ILL
EMLY BULLE
Q
ROSS & ROSSBR, Publishers.
MAYSVILLE, KY.j THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1864.
VOLUME 3 NUMBER 3
MAYS
E
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
A square is Twelve lines of this izo type
i,i t about 100 words of manuscript.
" i a
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1 Insertion
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thiee Months
5ix Months
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1.50 2.50 8.50 4.00 8.00 15
2.00 8.00 4.50 6.50 10.00 20
2150 8.50 5.0 .50 15.00 25
4 00 6.00 8.00 10.00 20.00 80
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THE BULLETIN.
rUBLISIIED EVEKY THURSDAY BY
noss ROSS ek,
Editors and Proprietors.
!IAYSVII.T,F, JULY. T 1SGI
Nigger Doodle) Dandy.
Yankee Doodle is no more.
Sunk bis name and station;
Kigger Dooc'le takes Lis place,
And favors 'molgamation,
CI10BUS.
Nigger Doodle's all the go,
Ebin tlins and bandy,
" Zcyal" people all must bow
To Ni'gor Doodls DanJy.
The white breed is under par,
It lacks the rich a-roroy.
Give us something black as tar.
Give us "Old Dahomey
CHOKCS.
Nigger Doodle, look at liiml
'o barren toil o. sandy,
Full of scent and southern vim,
Is Nigger Doodle Dandy.
The Grecian nose is "out of joint,"
Can be pulled too easy,
Give us one without point,
Flat and black and greasy.
CIIOKCS.
Kigger Doodle, oh, it's nlcel
The stock is getting handy,
fchundes good to et a splice,
With digger Doodle Dandy.
Blubber lips are tilling sweet,
Kinky heads are splendid;
- And oh.it makes such bu'.ly feet
To have the heels extended,
ciionc.
Nigger Docdlo up and down,
Ebon luinks are bandy;
"Wreathe for h' - Apollo's crown,
Dear Nigger Doodle Dandy.
Nigger Doidle's all the go,
It's such a rich invention;
All the schoolraarms like it so
They will not brook detention.
CHORUP.
Mix the colors, i tir tha paint,
Like FOgnr-loaf nd brandy.
Father of the coming saint,
I Nigger Doodle Dandy.
Look at distant Beaufort now,
How lht thing is workin',
Jnst as slick and nice, "I swow,"
As butter in a Brkin.
CHORES.
Nigger Doodle, aint rou sweetl
Aintyou very handy!
Aint you precious hard to beaU
Oh, Nigger Doodlo Dandy!
Help is getting very scarce,
And wag28 are alarming,
But contrabands are coming fast.
The southern hive is swarming.
cnoBUS.
Nigger Doodle, Kinky Grownl
Aint yon very handy!
"Wont you bring (ho wages down,
My Nigger Doodle Dandy!
Nigger Doodle works so cheap,
The thought is quite bewitchin';
Wont he mako a biiily sweep.
Of warehouse, barn and kitcienf
CD OB US.
Nigger Doodl 3, aint it nice!
Labor cheap and bandy,
Working for a paltry piice
Suits the Dusky Dandy.
Havtt Mabriaob. The New York Tri
bune makes the following sensible remarks
on the Fubject or hnsty marriages:
There is not a city there is scarcely a
iownsbifi which does not number among its
inhalittnts woman- who have married on
very tbort acquaintance, only to ba abased,
.deeerted and left a harden and lifelong sor
tow in the families in which they are born
nd reared and which they imprudently
,nd improperly deserted to share the for
tones of relative strangers.' If young ladiefc
wonld realize how grossly indelicate as well
as culpably reckless such marriages appear
to the eves of the observing they sure.y
wonld forbear. A year's thorough arquatn
tanre with the mostcircumstantial accounts,
from disinterested and reliable witnesses, o.
the antecedents from childhood, are the
very lea-t guarantee -which any woman
realizes what marriages will require of a
stranger. Even then if her parents are no
fu'lv satUfied as well as herself, she should
hesitate. Marriage is an undertaking in
which no delay can be so hazardous as un
due precipitation.
I lo k up ti death, said Fraiiklin. 'to be
as necrssarv to our constitution as eiecp.
We shall rise refreshed in the morning.
Prentice rtmarks, in view of tbe lving
Vn- i.l.nr.i.h. that Professor Morse
c 1 -
may boneiitly
From tho Louisville Democrat.
The Democratic Convention.
At 10 o'clock the convention assembled
in the east ball of the Courthouse, and Its
organization effected by tbe election of Hoo.
JohD VV. Leathers temporary Chairman,
and Geo. Bber Secretary,
Dr. Buchanan stated that invitations bad
been tendered to several prominent Dem
ocrats, among others, Gov. Seymour, of
Connecticut, who, as he could not attend,
had written a letter to Nat. Wolfe and oth
ers, which he would read if the convention
desired it. The letter was loudly called
f ir. Dr. Buchanan then read the letter
(the same published in tbe Democrat.)
The letter was loudly applauded.
Dr. Buchanan, in conclusion, sild that
Seymour's name had been prominently
mentioned in connection with the office of
Presidency, and such a name would carry
the true Democratic ring aod waken the
land with a b'.aze of light.
The committee oo organization were then
appointed, conwisting of E. A. Graves, of
Marion county; R. C. Palmer, of Washing
ton county; Daniel 51 oar, of Keuton countv;
Thos. Toruer, of Montgomery county; V.
B. Neviit, of Larue county; J. T. Frzier.
of Franklin county; S. N Bernard, of Trigg
county; Jeff. Brown, of Jefferson county;
Travis Cohrell, of Barren county; and Da
vid C. Ganaaway, of Breckinridge county.
While the commiitee were out lion. Nat.
Wolfe was loudly called for. He aid he
hoped he would be excused at present, that
when the re jluiion ware a loptal ha woull
address them on the current events.
The committee oo jermanett organiza
tion were announced, and reported as fol
lows: PRESIDENT.
Hon. C. A. Wickliffa.
Vice President.
1st District Dr. Duke.
21 District R. B. Houston.
3.1 District TravU Coehrell.
4th District Dr. K. C. Palmar.
5th District John 11. Harney.
6ih District Thus. Lmdsey.
7ih District T.J. Frailer.
9th District L. M. Cox.
Secretaries.
Oo motion, the convention adjourned
meet again at 3 o'clock.
to
think that he invented the
J .... m
rlrgraph but doubtless the devil suggested
it to him.
Cuf id's ariowa are not shot to much ad
vantage licm a lov-leg.
The famous (ale of Billing doesn't lead to
George Baber,
O. 11. Siratlon,
Roman Buchanan.
Dr. Buct.anan and E. A. Graves wore
appointed a comix.ittee to escort Mr. Wick
liffe to the chair. The following is a sy
nopsis of his speech on taking his seat:
Fellow-citiztns and JeUowDtmocrati:
Yon havejust tendered ma the position
as Chairman, nt that I deserve it r from
anv position I have attempted to fill, in a
not bhort life; but that, in this distracted
condition of our once prosperous country, I
have formed the opiuion that tho only man
ner of saving it from anarchy, ruin and
military despotism is by returning to tho
docirines of our father?; the doctrines of
1798-99 principles whi(h then saved it,
and principles which alone can save it again
in this its time of sorest need; that I have
attempted to arouse the people as they were
then aroused; that I have urged them to
awake, and have been Instrumental in
arousing them not in arming them, but in
pointing the mens taking advantag of the
legislative power belonging to them, aod
thus saving our country the only means,
by God's help, of re-establishing peace iu u
distracted country, and restoring happiness
and liberty to our people, and relieving
tbem from a military despotism.
We have seen an exhibition of this mil
itary power since our arrival. A gen'le
min whose valor has been tried on many
battlefields whose patriotism is above re
proach because he dared to freely discuss
the question of the day, lias been arrested.
Deprived of the writ of habeas corpm a
right that not even the despots of Europe
dare infringe he was hurried last evening
to Washington to be turned over. to the ten
. " . . ,
rter mercies of those t here in power, juay
God protect him if none others do.
He then "racefuily thanked tne conven-
tion for the honor, sc., and nopei no
would be able so to enforce rules, with tne
united assistance of the convention, as to
nabla them to rrcceed harmoniously in
the noble work before them.
The Govenor was repeatedly interrupted
with loud applause.
The call of the convention by congres
sional districts being declared in order, it
w.na found that each district was represen
ted.
The representatives from the several con
gressional districts were requested to nomi
nate some one of their number to act in tbe
Committee on Resolutions.
STATE AT LA KG 3.
Dr. Buchanan and Robert Richardson.
1st District S. N. Bernard, Trigg coun
ty.
2d District K. Jj. ooya, iaviess couniy.
3d District A. U. Fmley, Logan county.
4th District W. B. Read, Lrue county.
5th District David Meriwether, Jefifjr-
son county.
6th District A. B. Chambers, Gallatin
eooniy. . ,
"7th District!, i. ljinasey, rransim
county.
8th District J. l. rrazier, meaiam
county.
9th Dist-ict Thomas inroer, Mont
gomery county.
The rules of the Kentncky House of
R-pr-sentati ves were declared the ruls by
which the conventiin was to be governed.
0:i motion of Cipt. Heady, it was de
clared that all resolutions should be refe'
red to the CommUtee on Uesolmiuns should
bti referred to the Committee ou Resolu
tions without debate.
A motion in reference to tbe appoint
ment of deles es and disirict electors, in
iroduced by Jeff. Brovn, prov.jke l consid
erable debate, and it was finally decided
lhat each Congressional delegation should
recommend de egates lo the Cnicago Con
venliou from their respective districts, anJ
also their electors the committee on per
manent organiz uioii being directed to rec-
mnmend electors and delegates for the
titaie at large.
Afternoon Session.
Gov. Wickliffe culled the meeting to or
der at 3 o'clock.
Several gentlemen were called on to
speak, but excused themselves until after
the Committee on Resolutions had reported.
Gov. Meri wealher, from the Committee
on Resolutions, announced that they were
ready to report. He said the committee
had adopted the resolutions by a respective
majority, not, however, without a spirit of
compromise, and he hoped the convection,
in a similar spirit, woii'J adopt them.
the resolutions.
Eesolved, 1st. That the people are the su
preme sovereigns, and the constitutions
which they have ordained are tbe supreme
government, and that all assailants and en
emies, either of the people or of the gov
ernment, are traitors alike, whether their
treason be manifested by joining a foreign
foe or by fomenting civil war, bv suppres-
s ng free elections, by chaining the pres.', by
esublistiinj political bastiles, and by ridi
culing or repudiating the observance of
oaths and constitutions.
2. That iu the interpretation of the con
stitution we are guided by the declarations
of its authors; by the deliberations of tb.e
Federal convention; by the resolutions of
IS93 and 1799. prepared and expounded by
Jefferson and Mad son, and by the decis
i his of the Supreme Cjurt. Guided by
these lights, we declare that tbe eoercion
and Subjugation of eleven or more sover
eign Stales was never contemplated as pos
sible, or author.z id by th Constitution; bat
was pronDunCijd by itj m.ke an act of sn -icidl
folly. Aniif tho psoploofthe Uni
te J S:ates wouldjhave and restore theirshai
tered Constitution and avert from them
selves and their posteritv the slavery of a
military despotism, and a public debt, the
interest upou which can never be met they
must bring tins war to a spenJy close.
3. That the revocation of all unconsti
tutional edicts aod preteoded laws, au im
mediate armistio, una a national conven
tion for the adjustment of our diffiju'itias,
are the only means of saving our nation
Irom unlimited calamity and ruin.
That the administration now in power
has attempted to strike down State sover
eignty; it has interfered with the rights of
suffrage reserved to the power and control
of the State legislatures; it has deprived
tbe citizens ot their lives, liberties and
property without due process of law; it has
placed the military abive the civil power
against the spirit of free government; anil
tbe President has unb'.ushiugly proclaimed
the Constitution be has sworn to support to
be no longer of any lorco or eff ct whenev
er he raiy determine it should be disregar
ded. The party in power have deluded
the people into the granting of men and
money to their unrestricted control, for the
pretended purpose of preserviug the Gov
ernment, whici: they have usel and are
still using for the bi?e end of overthrowing
S:ate institutions, advancing their mere par
ty interests, and establishing them ic per
manent and despotic power.
5: That a Iree nres. tree speech, Iree
ballot, freedom of ro'.i'on. ani the writ ol
habeasxorpus, to protect tne personal liber
ty of aftery citizen are tne essentials ot a
free government, and a Irea people will nave
and maintain them at all hazards.
6. t'hat we are uncompromisingly op-
posod to the elevation of the Afucan rce
to citizenship, end their formation into stan
ding armies to control tbe white treemeu ot
our country.
7. That the overthrow of tbe arrogant
and corrupt prty now in power should be
a primary objact with every freeman; and
we a portion ot tne citizins oi iveuiucny, m
Democratic State Convention assembled, do
declare it to bo our duty, as well as that of
all good citizens, to defeat the election ot
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jonhson to
the offices of President and Vice President
of the United States; that (tnen follows a
list of delegates which will be found in
another part of proceedings) be and hereby
are accredited delegates from this conven
tion to the Democratic National Convention,
to be held in the city of Chicago, Illinois;
and that we pledge our united efforts to the
support of said convention.
8. Tnat (here follows committee) be and
hereby are appointed a Democratic Centra!
Committee for the State of Kentucky, with
power to fill all vacancies that may occur,
and to call future conventions, and to make
anv reasonable adjustment by which all the
opponents of the Abolition Administration
can be be united in the support of one elec
toral ticket, and with general powers to act
for the party.
Mr. Leathers moved the resolutions be
adopted; carried unanimously.
Dr. J. K. Buchanan, of L'JuisvMo.
Jeff. Brown, of Louisville
Sam'l Gaiger, of Jefferson county
W. H. Sparke, of L-misville
O. H. Stratton, of Looisvilla
Eigene Underwood, of Barren county
C M ThompsoD.jof Louisville
W CD Whipps, of Jefferson county.
ES Cra'sr, ot Jeffsron coanty
Dr. II. Kalfus, of Louisville.
The following are the name of the del
egates to the Democratic national Ojd
vention".
State at Large Hon.' C A Wickliffe, L
W Powell. Dr J R Buchanan and W B
Read. Alternates ColJ WLeithers, W.
A Dudley. R C Palmer and Caul L M Cox
First District
Second Disirict W S.veeney, Divless;
S M Bernard Christian. Al'ernates Dr
R R Houston. Brecfeioride; V P D Basti,
Uaucock. -
Third District - Travis Cockrill, Birren;
A C Finlrty Lgm. Alte.nates Geo. C
JJ igers ; JoDti Unan, Hart.
Fourth D:sTict Cias G Wintersmith
Har lin;E A Graves, Marion. AlternUes
R C Palmer Washiogt on; V J HeaJy Bul
litt. Fifth D'strict J F Bullitt and Nat
WolU Jeff.srson. Alternates A P
Robt Q Terrell. Alternates W M Fisher
; O P Uogan Grant.
Seventh Dis'rict Thos N Lindsey
Franklin; Jessie Barrows
E'ght District Ambrose W. Dudley
Franklin; G W Craddock Franklin
Ninth District Thos Turner Montgom
ery; Yan B YouDg Bath. Alternate
Judge Alexander
The following is the electorial ticket:
State at Lrge Robt Richardson and
Thoa Turner. Assistants E W Turner
Judge Dabney
First District T A Duke, McCracken
Second District John Y Brown, Hend
sn. Assistant V LConklin Grayson
Third District T C Winfrey, Cumber
land Fourth District Ham Fields, Bullitt
Assistants J W Davis Shelby
Fifth District W F Bullock Jeffsrson.
Assistant Asa P Grover, Owen
Sixth District John G Carlisle Kenton;
Col J W Leathers Kenton
Seventh District R A Bucbner, Fayette.
Assistants E J Polk Mercer
Eighth District
Ninth Disirict N P Read Assistant
Joseph Alexander
Oa motion it was resolved that the dele
gates at Chicago shall have power to fill va
cancies iu their delegations, should any ac
cur Hon Nat Wolfe being called for, said he
would not detain them long The lime for
speaking had passed, and the time for ac
tion had arrived He was proud to be with
them, proud to be one of their pirty, whose
mission it was to save the couniy; proud to
be called on to address a convention of a
party who carried on its banner such words
as "free speech, free press, and free elec
tion" Our ciantry has seen dark days before, bet
never days so dark as now; never before did
lightning nisbes show so deep a gloom
He said the present Administration must
ba put down. It is not an Administration
guided by the Constitution, but one having
its Bole obiect the freeing of your negroes.
He then invoked the convention to stand
firmly to Democratic principles, and sup-'
port tho Doiniuee of the Chicago Conven
tion. Thomas Turner was loudly called for,
and made a lengthy speech, but owing to
the conlusion around the Secretary's desk,
our reporter was unable to give a lull report
as we should like.
He s lid he was a new convert a new
Copperhead and like all new converts was
ouly the more enthusiastic.
He believed there was but one way of
saving the country, and that was throu the
instrumentality ot the Democratic pan y; and
he believed that when two or three DdOjo
crats were gathered together that the geni
us. of liberty was amoLg them and with
tbem.
Ii Lincoln should understand that abol
ishing slavery abolished his power, how
long do you think i t would he before be was
a pro-slavery man. He expects to gaiu
power by conferring upon the negro the
right to vote, expecting them, of.course, to
vote for the party which confers this privi
lege. By this means, and by working on
that love of money which be was sorry in
fluced many to forget their country and hug
pelf, Lincoln expecis to retain power, and
it is lor the Democrats, united permitting
no question to divide them in a grand ac
tion a Prty which has no regard for the
Constitution or the dearest rights of the cit
izen. A resolution was adopted appointing a
committee to prepare and publish a remon
strance against the recent order of Gen Ew
ing suppressing the circulation of Demo
cratic papers
Govenor Wickliffe being called for said:
Gentlemen : I do not feel as if J could ad-
jo un this c inventbn without a word of ad
monition, as i promised yoa this moroing.
All lhat wo have been taught, as a people ,
to hold dear all that our ancestors taught
us was worthv of being held as sacred is
now being wrung from us by the tyranny
of the present Adtcinisiration. The Consti
tution which our forefathers made cost tbem
more prccioui blood than now pervades the
veins of those who are acting as our mas
ters at Washington. We have been, we
are now, denied the liberties which our
fathers said were ours ours by their acts.
Oar constitutional privileges, such as those
who gavo tbem to us called rights are
now gone. Tbe freedom of election, the
voice of the ballot-box, has boeu crushed in
Kentucky. The other sacred right, of ha
beas corpus, has been swept away, aod the
only sale-guards we have are our own
strong arms. And are we slaves? Are we
men deserving to be free? If so, we must
rise up in our might and show the world
that we are worthy the great inheritance of
our fathers. Gdntlemen, we are now about
to adjourn. Perhaps we may never meet
again. It may be the last time I shall see
you, or have an opportunity to say what I
now would impress upon your mind be
true to yourselves, your Constitution, your
couotrv; maintain your integrity, bestead
fast, Btand firm; and if you wonld transmit
to posterity the inheritance bequeathed you.
vote for the nominee of the Chicago Con
vention, i
He then declared the convention adjourn
ed sine die; but announced that there would
be a mass meeting at the courthouse iu tbe
eveuiog.
Official List of Kentucky Rebel Killed
. and Wounded;
From the Atlanta Appeal.
LEWIS'S KENTUCKY BRIGADE.
THIRD KENTUCKY REGIMENT.
List of killed wounded and missing in tbe
Third regiment in the battles of Resaoa and
Dalles:
Company A Capt H F Lester, command
ing. Killed: C W Gaily, L O Berry, E R Ed
wards Wounded: Lieut W L Ringo, arm and
hand; Sergt L G Young, finger, sit, Sergt C D
Davis, G W Atcheson, arm amp; W C Bone,
hip. slt;G W Myers, arm, sev; M McDowell,
arm, sit; J ll O'Neal, leg, sit, T B Trevashen,
leg, sev; J 11 McGhee, G W Holland, sit. Miss
ing: Corp. J A Weatherford, W McCabe, U S
Badger.
Company B Capt Joel Higgins, comd'g.
Killed: Sergt G M Penney. Wounded: Li3uL
K J Summers, arm, sev; John Keene, leg, sev;
T J Phillips, head, sev.
Company C Capt W A Braddock, comd'g.
Killed: Capt W A Braddock, O II Lovering,
V F Fisher, A L Kauffman, W D Rayman,
Richard Sothern. Wounded; Lieut S G Ue
cerman. shoulder, sit, Sergt J O Egbert, bead,
sit; FT Evans, K Hays, b Jabine, leg, rcv;
F II Lane, arm, sit; N F Lucas, leg, sev; W M
Nethery, hip, sit Missing: E Boone.
Company D Lieut R L Uarcv, cOmd'g.
Killed; Corp C W Flower, W" Western.
Wounded ; Sergt J V Canady, shoulder, sev:
Corp G W Larkin, breast, mortal ; Y W Potts,
hip, sev.
Com pan v E Capt T E Stake, comd'g.
Wounded: Lieut Jas Shroeder. mortal since
died: Sgt E Lair, sit: Corn E Fee, abd, sit;
Corp B Sheers, arm, sev; Jas Plasters, hand
and, sev; John Gillev, breast, sev; E P Mre-
shon, abd, sit; W Johnson, head and leg, sit.
Missing: J Walston, W E Dickens, J Crutch-
er.
Company F Lieut R H Innues, command
ing. Killed: Corp J II Gresory. Wounded:
Corp D S Hearne, head, sit; Wm Webb, thigh,
sev; G W Burnett, ankle, sev; Robert Sharon,
leg, sev; T II Clay, arm, sit; N F Smith, leg,
sit. Missing; F S Thomasson, J W Derooset,
C L Ford, D Scott, J 15 Way, R D Champ.
Company G Dant E FSpears, commanding
Killed: Sergt R E Hewett, Sert J T Smith,
Corp J M Chiles, J Barry, O Watts. Wound
ed : Jas Mernaugh, hip, sev; G W Mclntire,
i i.' m tr : m w rv r?:.,
sev; Frank Hurley, foot, sev. Missing: E T
Philips.
Company II Capt A K Lair, commanding.
Ivilled: Sergt J II Summers, C Bental Jas T
Mason Wounded: Corp H Parker, sit; C II
Herbert, sev. Missing: H F Rodgers T E
Fish, J W Smith, Charles Swager, Benjamin
Finnell.
Company I Lieut D E Turney, command
ing. Wounded: Lieut D E Turney, sit; Lieut
S J Harks, leg amputated ; Lieut J M Frazier,
sev; berg 1 M Kobmson, dangerously; begt tl
T Poindexter, sit; Segt G 11 Taylor, sev; Corp
B F Brown, sit; P II Jones, sev ; CR Tolls,
sit; C Appleton, dangerously; J L Street, leg
amputated; Sam Tindall, sev. Missing: Arch
Marrs, Front Peach.
Company K Capt Erskine Joyes, command
ing. Wounded : ir'egt J T Lawes, sev ; ScgtT
J Stewart, sev; J W Puff, mortal ; F S Lawes,
mortal, since died; W O Flyne, sit; WT Wat
kins, sit; W Camden. Missing: R W Lawes.
Field and Staff Wounded :' Maj II McDow
ell, sit ; Adjt T E Moss, sev; Ensign T N Can
non, dangerously.
Recapitulation Killed 21, wounded 69, miss
ing 22112.
FOURTH KENTUCKY INFANTRY.
List of casualties in the Fourth Kentucky
infantry from May 7th to May 31, 1864:
Field and staff Killed ; -Major J 11 MilletL
Company A Wounded: SgtRP Landrum,
Grover, O ec; James Speer. O.dham.
Sixth District Dr A B Chambers and
liEAt. I'oweb wealth, we are tola, is
power; talent is power, and knowledge is
power. But there is a mightier force in tbe
world than either of these i power which
wealth is not rich enough to purchase, nor
genius subtle enough to overreach, nor au
thority imposing enough to silence. Thev
all tremble in its presence. It is truth the
really most potent element of social or in
dividual lite. Though tossed upon the bil
lows of popular commotion, or cast i
tne seven ioid lurnace oi persecution, or
tra.nplei into the dust by tha iron heel of
pover. truth is the one indestructable thing
iu this world tht loses in no conflict, suf
fers f.-OTi no nv.-s Hae aa I a'msa "and ma n
tains Us vitality and comjleieuess alter
I every assault..
Corp J P Harris, C F Quick, sev; J M Wilk
inson, sit.
Company B Wounded : Capt T II Win
stead, Sgt A M Hancock, Jas Lanham, Pat
Cunningham, sev; Jno Henneson, R A Has
kins, J W Gobin, WG Hughes, slightly.
Company C Killed: torp S O Gilchrist
Wounded; Lieut J II Hancock, Lieut F P
Clemons. L H Spaulding, J H Rumpass, sev;
Sgt S DeWees, J" W McGuire, sit.
Company D Killed : bergt John Gorgon,
Sas B, Stanley. Wounded: II W Ellison,
Green Taylor, sev; Corp D R Bucke, S Lucas,
sit.
Company E Wounded: N H Sellers, J R
McLean, Wm Howe, T Tates, V R Hutches-
on, it & liaxter, sev; norgt v ju uait, J vv
Curry, W 11 H llieronyiuous, Pitts, Jno Mul
len, sit
Company F Wounded: John B Scott
(since dead); A J Russell, sev ; Corp W m Pet
tus, F Cowherd, II T Willoch, A Thompson,
Company G Killed : Lieut A L Wallace, F
M Furguson. Wounded: Corp J F Pritchard,
M Rogers, A P Rutlidge, sev ; Monroe Sayers,
(since derd), Lieut J W Majors, W F Dew, R
W Dew, M U Cunningham, W t Jjattoe, Jas
Cunningham, W 1 Boyd, sit Missing: 1 f
Tvre.
Company IT Killed: Corporal G Booth
Wounded : W D Hawley (since dead), F Mc
Cabe, sev: J House, J Vaughn, W J Stone, J J
Cook, W E Knox : U II Manier, slightly.
Company 1 Killed: Lieutenant AC Sronte
Wounded: Sergt A S Kendall Corporal'L H
Mitchell, J L Giliara, P Foomboltz, sov ; J L
btrode. H Devin, sit.
Company K Killed : Lieut H M Watts, W
Fletcher. Wounded: C McClarity.E Adams.
G Patridge. sev ; J Drmelson, 6jt. Missing: C
Churchwell, M C Jenkins.
Total Killed, 10; wounded 67; missing,
g Alfred Smith,
Surgeon 4th Kentucky Infantry.
FIFTH KENTUCKY INFANTRY.
List of casualties in the Fifith Kentucky
Infantry, Col. Hawkins, commanding, from
May 9th to June 1st, 1864:
Field and staff Wounded : Adj;. Thos. B.
Cook, sev. .
Company A Wounded : Capt J II Mitchell,
Sergts J S Davis, Henry S Marshall, J A Hath
away, sev; Geo W Serer, slight; ii S Dcdman,
mort, since died.
Company B Killed : Sergt R L South, Wm
Rion. Wounded: Geo Chaney, John Engate,
sev : Enoch Watts. Dan Baker, John W Ed
wards, slight; James Cochran, mort, since dead;
CorpI John Oiiver, flight.
Company C Wounded: Capfc T J Henry,
Lieut M B Cox, sit; Joseph C Lykins, W i'
Cox, Jesse F McGuire, W Johnston,: E;d V
Henry, Dan Cumming, John Tackett. sit; Serg?
John Franklin, Isaac Salyer, Wm KaldorW.
W Williamson, Joel F McGuire, sev. Killed, t
John Read. :
Company D Wounded: LieutenritHaydoa
Furguson, sit; Sergts Geo WlSewell, E P Wilj
hams, J J Lamester, Thoa Candill, James M
Darnell, sev. Killed: Wm routs. . . ..
Company E Wounded : CorpI Win Moore."
Henry Tucker. Willis Smith, sit: CorpI J H
Gwinn, Sergt Geo W Smith, mort, both dead.
Company F Wounded: Sergt M Sparks, J
H Jones, sit; Sergt D D Shyler. Geo. YV.Meti
calfe, C N Jones, Henry E Funk, sev; Corl
E Van Frees, mort, since dead. r
Company I Wounded: Lieut W N Fish
back. S P F Whitaker, . C M Humphreys, Jo
Uayless, A J lhompson, sit; Oapt jo uesna,
Lieut J n Cleveland, since dead; J S Craig,"
sev; Jacob Kreiger, John M Rodgers, S F Craig,
mortally. . . - ,
Company K Wounded: Oil Menzies, Bit;
Sergt B F Rodgers, severely. . , . .
Recapitulation Killed 4 and 4 mortally
wounded, 8; wounded, 58.
H. HAWKINS. ..
Colonel 5th Kentucky Infantry;
. NINTH KENTUCKY INFANTRY.' ,(i .
List of casualties in the Ninth Kentucky in
fantry .at Rocky Face. Resaca and Dallas, jor
New Hope, from May 9th to June 1st, 1864,"
Colonel J. W. Caldwell, commanding: . r ,
Company A Capt W Gillum, comd'g.Killed:
Lt T A McClean, J W Edmonson, J M France,"
Wm King. Wounded : Jesse CorHelius; sev j.
Sgt II Barker, T B Finch, D W Grinter, WC
Walker, T E Gillum, R M Hogan, slightly.
Company B 1st LtTH Ellis, commanding."
Wounded : Jas Burba, slight. ' :'!, : J ', i.
Company C Capt P C Newman, command
ing. Killed: Sgt J K Wickliffe. Wounded: it
Tinsley, sit. " . . i, r
Company G Capt John J Williamsj coinage
Wounded: K E T.Adams, sev; J H Herson S
W Butcher, Jas Dudson, Wm Beauchamp, R
Roberts; sit t . , .. . , :
Company H 1st Lt H Buchanan,, comd'g.
Killed : Sgt W W Chamberlin. Wounded: J
M Ash ford, dang; J W Rickets, sev; L W Ap
plegate. sit. '
Killed 6, wounded 21 total 2?. v ,. ; .
Wm. D. Chipley, Adjutant'
SIXTH KENTUCKY INFANTRY. ..
List of casualties in the Sixth Kentucky in
fanty at Rocky Face, Resaca and Dallas, fromi
May 9th to June 1st, 1864. CoK M. H. Cbfer
commanding: , , ,. .. .. . .
Company A Capt C B McClasky, comd'g.
Killed: V M Welles. Wounded; Geo Stone,
mort; CorpI Mazley, Jegamp; CorpI J R Naur
ty, L D Osburn, j T Craycraft; N Bernard, ll
Loper, sev. . . , i - t .u
Company B Lt J H Higdejj.,' commanding.
Wounded : Lt E J Freeman, mort; J- T Cecil,'
slight . i
Company C Capt Noah, epmd'gy Wound
ed : Sergt S S Martin, sev; R J landman, leg,'
amp; S H Cooper, mort; J M Pitman, sev. . .....
Company U Capt D D McKendree, , com
manding. Wounded : Capt D E McKendree,
mort; Corp E. Tones, mort, (since die40.
Company E Capt T G Page, commanding
Killed : S Borders. Wounded :; .SergW'Wl
Franklin, CorpI W M Stembergen, sev ; Geo
Dodd, sev. , ,. , ... ... .
Company G Lt,S M Orr, command. .Killed:
C II Dawson. Wounded: Sergt TJiGjUis;
CorpI C T Shelly, Wm Lyons, James Searcy,"
W L Route, sev.
Company II Lt F Harned, commanaing.
Wounded : CorpI Geo W Scottj Jas Masden,
(prisoner,) sev. , . i-
Company I Capt R P Fjnn, commanding;
Killed: J J Morton. Wounded f Sergt J. E
Compton, mort:, Sergt .1 M McCatchen, J
J S Gordon, G D Robv, J N Onell, sev
Field and Staff Wounded: Lt G Clarice,"
sev; Adj V Hewitt, slight. ,
Recapitulation Killed, 4; wounded, $0.
In addition to the above, the Sixth Kentucky
infantry has lost twenty -six men whose Caines
liave not been recorded on the surgeon's, books.
P. J. Keitley,
Lieut, and Act Adj 6th Ky. IriC
Botoood Boys, when they are boys are
queer enough. How many ridiculous no-
lions tbey have, and and what singular de
sires, which in after life change and shape
themselves into characteristics. Who re
members when he would have sold bis birth
right for a rocking horse and his new suit
of clothes for money? Who forgets tha
sweet faced girl, older than himself, against
wnose golden nair be leaned and wept nisi
riefs away? Who recollects when, the
thought of being a circus rider appeared,
greater than to be a President,' and how
jealously he watched the little fellows that
wore spangled jackets and turned somersets
and desired to be like them? If mamorr.
preserves cot these caprices, or sornethiojj
similar, tha boy Is lost in the man. . Bjappy
visional They come but once, and go quick
ly, leaving as ever to sigh for a return of
what can never be again.
Opposite Influence of the sexes. ; t.
Why is it that in ninety-nine cases opt of
a hundred those women who have been,
brought up chiefly among men, who have
bad no sisters, wbo have lost a mother in
early life (doubtless for many reasons a sad
affliction toagirl). who have been dependent,
on fathers on fathers or brothers for society
and conversation, should turn out tho raogt
fascinating and superior of their sex? Why
is it that ninety-cke eases out of a hundred
the boy who is educated solely by his rao;
ther becomes a triumphant and successful
man in after life? Perhaps tha opposite In
fluence of either sex it beneficial tooths
other; perhaps tho girl derives yioroui.
thoughts, expanding views, habiti pf reflec
tion nay more charity arid forbearance
from her male associates', as tbe boy ,1s ..In
debted to bis mother's tuitiqn and. hi.s tno-
ther'8 companionship for the gentleness and,
purity of the heart which combine o. .well,
with a manly and genetous nature,' for the
refinement and delicacy of feeling which
adorn true courage;'above all,' for that exalt
ed standard of woman which shall, pro've his
surest safe-guard from shame and defeat lo,
tbe coming battle a shield impervibn'si so
long as it is bright, but which,' once soiled
slides and crumbles from his grasp, leaving'
bim in tbe press ol angry weapons a' naked
end defenseless rrfauv
COOlDg.