davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
North and South in the Last Wsr,

The military returns Of the last war with
England show that Of the 1s3 1924 men fur
nished by the North in that war, there were
only 5S.5j2 who served three months, willis;
out of the l1I,s03 furnished by the South
there were 1912 men who served three
months, making IS, 500 more soldiers furnished
by the South than were furnished by the
North who served three months. The wal
With Mexico signally illustrated the superior
military taste and aptitude of tie Southern
people. They have the bottom as we'll as
game, and If the North is disposed to test the
question Of endurance and fortitude, she will
find no backdown in this quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
Affairs La East Tennessee.

correspondent OF the Dtspatch writes frOIa
Jorestoro' Team, July 27th:
send you copy OF the tlcIet the Unioa-
lists here Will vote on Thursday next. Trigx,
tg-ho ID a Euginian,l wa, to ks Iuu for e
errrT; but after they had NOM sted hi M, they
learned that be was ineligible, having only
boeH a resident Of the State Ave years, when
oar Cons Zion says seveA. They tn en- tool
kind;-Tery consistent THESE Taion usA ere.
They cete secession very badly, but vote for
secession men for Governor
You VIII see that Mr.. Nelson is running fer
the United States Congress. 1t is a fact we'll
known here that NO Law Of the State author
Ives such an election; sill laws on that subjsct
having been repealed by cur last Legislature
And vet such 4 r,:a Mr.. Nelsoa will haz-
ard his law abiding character by eelibera tel Y
violating tha law and melting others to do
the anne. But he will come right after
awhile.
This (washinston) county. the oldest
county or territory, baptized by the banner
manic of Washing on, has already sent two
companies Of volunteers 20 the war, - good
fghters as ever fired 2. gun, and three moro
companies are now forming In the county,
with fair prospec: of completion at an early
day. The iGea of rebellion ] think has "fz-
zled ont" 1t is said that Mr.. Nelson, who
heAoed the movement, has declared that
"since the Union men would not rebel when
he advised than to do it, they may all go to
hill now, for what he cares" a good place
to ssnd sCch miserable creatures.
The Daily DispGtch reaches here about 6 A
NJ. the day following it's Issue, and is much
sought for and read, with 4 rapidly increasing
circulation. So
Tbs following is the ticket alluded to:
For Governor, w H. Polk; Representative
TO L. Congress, I. A. r Nelson; For Sen
K. N. Patton. Against thu Permanent Con
stitgtiop,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Ga Tuesday morning, the 3oth July. at eek
Mrs. R0SANNl HASTINGS, aged ~ yeas.
Her frisnd. and aoqIainisnces, and these Of her
son, Saml 6sstiags, srs respsctfa'!y invited s
attend her fuuerAl, this w ed aesdayl evening, a.
y clock, from the residence Of her son lin isv,
vi liam c. HOLMAN, Franklin street, w!;bsE
furti er notice
RI sallim re papers please copy.
Yesterday. st his residence, near he Csrtra!
faii-osa, It II o'clock A. IL. Nj. hOLoMvI
HAUtsfEIN. sgsd ~ yesr.
Ais fapsral viii ia ks place this (WeduesdAyl
siterDooa 1T O'Clock, from the Ulvsrs.iII
Carer. His friends s0d GcquaintAncss are re-
specially invited to attend.
Ca Tuesday, So.k AS ,ADAL4IpS LCsTT, l..
'aat daughter o. James and ADELAIDE Carroll.
aged year 70 mon hs ana 10 days.
The trisrds sad saqnainiances o. tho family
are respectfully invited TO attend be- ina sra,
from ksr rarep:s' resid encs. On Oregon Hill
On TUESDAY evening". she so,h ms, JOHN 4.
ELLkTr. in the 50 b year OF his axe.
His friends AND act asiutSnces are respectfully
invited TO attead his .unsrsl f:ora hl1 late rssi
decee, Church Hill, on Broad. between sd Ana
?nh strestS, On this day, f'l-,,l a. o'clock 7.
ca Sunday, 1sth inst. at q: oslock L.
LA LAWSON, aged 10 no"th. ssd - davs
ycur ast daughter OF Elv'a and 7. ". Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
The Nockbr.dge (va.l Companies.


The following is list OF the killed and
county, In the battle Of Manassas
LIBERTY HALL VOLUNTEER, COMPANY :, FocRrH
R1dIMESr VA. VOLUNTEERS.
Killed B. A. Bradley and o. W. Bell, by
the same ball: W. l. Paxton, by a she'll; and
W. b. OFT and Il. l.. Wilson, In the charge Oh
the batteries.
Wounded Severely %. ID. Strickler, shot in
he shoulder, the ball striking thu spine; GAL
vim Ute, struck in the head with a piece OF
she'll.
Wounded Slightly. --Geo. Stricken. bruissd
n the aide; w. A. Anderson, shot il the lief,
knee; 5. NJ. Lightner. slightly bruised; II. A.
Parton, fore finger OF lief. hand shot or; q.
/. Neel, severely bruised in the eide.
o. W. Bel, died just as he was put on tn q
cars--the other four were buried together.
and their graves marked with head 5oards
EocKaRIDaE skgYa, ATM Rrdr. VA yoLCsrEEas
Killed Lieut.. J. l.. MoYett, Privates J.
T. McUorkie, S. p. Wilson, John Goolsby,
and j. McManamy.
Womnded.-L,ent G. u. Burks, Privates J.
ID. Cox, L. A. Mars.ella, T. = nderson, w.
Berry, David Edmonson, John Fitzgerald, B
Kir, J Miller. w Selby. Alexander Wallace,
j Z. Wilson, J. Withers, and B. Maxl-y.
noc1sxIpsE RIFLES, Ark VA. INrASrxY.
Kilted-Frederick Davidson aud Ashbury
@. McO)uer.
Wounded SeUere'y- &. Bowyer, p. A.
Davidson, Adam Miller, John L. Moody, f
A. Rollins, J. w. Ruff, W. II. Kahle, VIM
Spears, J. Parks, Daniel Riley, and ]. J.
Hi!eman.
Wounded in Roctbrfdge artillery Lieut.
rockenbrough ana Private Jordan. None
killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
Fl. r.n,,h AI.bxma H.a,m..,

Tho following is 4 list OF the killed and
wounded in the Oonecnh Guards Captain
Bowles) Of the Fourth Alabama Regiment:
Killed Orderly Sargsant l.. q Catch, DR..
S. H. Wimberly, J. ID. Eohius, and J. n
Strickland.
Fomnted Lieut.. J. s. Guice, Sergeant .
b. Bonnst, Corporal W. T. Thomas, Privates
sr, W. MA nder 49, p,,c D. wae pn
J. Ii Mason, j. T. Andrews, Joseph A.
Thomas, A. J Mo.ely and J. 3. Beard.
Besides the above, some eight or tsn were
Captain Bowles took forty nvs mon into tn.
fight, and at least thirty OF this number were
in GONE msnner struck A shot perforated
the caateen Of Capt. b., but he Was unhurt
anot Their Of the company had his shoulder strap
hot OF and another tho toe Of his shos The
Fourth was exposed 10 nurdsroue Ere, an 4
no regiment behaved with moro gsliantry on
the field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
He NEW =.

We devote much Of our space this morning
TO extracts from late Northern newspapers,
received at this Office through the kindness of
gen tiemen from Baltimore.
The rumor circulated yesterday of the burn
ing OF Hampton Is confirmed by a vague teIe-
graphic dispatch. The Federaiists have evac-
aated the place, and, IL seems, have been no.
atied 10 cNacuate Newport News, also.
As 20 the future, every thing is Conjecture
oar Generals wisely keep their own counseis,
and Will doubtless strike a blow in the rig ht
place At the proper time
Mr.. Russell, the London TianeS' correspond
en-, sent Of al account OF the great ba ttle
IN time FOR the Liverpool steamer last
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

FIRES AND Loss OF LIrE.-A fire occurred In
Can ton, Miss, on Tuesday, 18th, in the livery
stable of J. II. Ozier, which resulted in the
loss of some So 900 worth OF property and the
death Of Mr.. Ozier. From the Citizens ae.
count Of the Gre We quote tho folio wing:
The origin of the fire Is involved ia impene.
trable mystery. The hour at which it &C.
CURED, (3i oclock.) precludes the idea that il
was the result Of accident. 1t was evidently
the work OF an incendiary. II 10 thought by
many that Mr.. Ozier was frs. murdered and
robbed, and then tho buildinx Aired to hide all
traces of the crime. 1t is known that he had
considerable money in his possession, as he
was to have started TO New Orleans the ne Z ,
evening to lay In a supply of groceries, II In
said that he had exchanged considerable paper
money during the dav for silver and gold and
as nothing could be- found OF this coin it gives
plausibiiity TO the idea that he was murdered
ADD robbed. Bat nothing has been sl:cit ted be-.
yond the facts above men toned TO confirm the
belief.
The Citizen learns that tho dwelling and
kitchen OF DIR. w. S. G. Walker. some six
miles from Oaaton, wsrs entirely Consumed
on Thursday. 18th. the family having had
barely time to make their escaps. The loss in
building. furniearu, books, &c, is estimated ut
4l5, GOO. No insurance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

LII. Coz. !. +. PRYoa.-This gen tlema u,
who was taken prisoner by the Yankees Oh
the day Of the great battle, called upon II. yes
terdav, having effected his escape when the
grand STAN pede took place. II. informs Us
thst the statement, copied by the Southern
papers from the Baltimore Sun, in regard 10
bis capture, is 4 Elonstrous ialsehood. lie
made them good Secession spesch, anu was
st4N taking when a few shots from kGrnper'.
Battery knocked over a number OF his captors,
and the remainder lied, leaving their pri-
soner behind. Col. Pryor promises us sta to-
ment of his adventures, for publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

milton by foreign powers; but No can scarce-
!y be expected to obtain it while from the iu-
ter,ority Of our numbers in the field, we are
| obliged constantly to stand on the defensive,
and are constantly running tho risk of defeat
and disaster. All these considerations unite
in support Of Secretary WALKRn's recommen.
dation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
Public Gpinisn and SLAVERY,

The Northern journals, before the war,
never failed to make mention Of the fact that
the public opinion of the world is opposed to
slavery. Since the war begun, we have had
but little on that subject. The English press,
which was formerly so rampant on the slavery
subject, has become ominously mute Tho
public opinion Of nations is not generally per-
r,itted to come in conflict with their welfare.
Public opinion, at best, is often an unsafe
guide, a blind leader of the blind. We are
almost tempted to agree with modern writer,
when he says: ut is safe to assume that pub
lie opinion is more frequently wrong than
right. In the present condition of the world,
public opinion is more generally founded upon
error than upon truth. When COLUMBUS sailed
from Palos, on his first voyage to discover a
direct and short passage to the East Indies,
public opinion did not favor the enterprise,
and one of the principal reasons for this dis
favor was the belief that the daring navigator
would sail so Ear down Hill that he never could
sail back again. 1t was in defiance Of public
opinion, which considered him usurper and a
tower: set, as the wiSos; Ct known rulers, and
as the leader Of liberal, progressive ideas, he
mas overcome the public opiaiap Of the world.
Public opinion, in the days Of NOAH, laughed
q; the building of tho ARK, and went on eating
And drinking ana public opinion, VIC arr
tpll, viii eAAIpit its incredibly in like man
ner at tho coming Of the Son Of Man. We
know what public opinion accomplished a. His
first coming, and from its crimes and errors
then are hot disposed to leify that which
made war upon the Deity.
Public opinion in this country has always
been IL favor Of the perfect competency Of the
people for self governnent. 1t was rank
ne-esy and as much az any mans politica!
head was worth, to doubt the virtue and in
telligencs Of The American people. 1t now
turns Out that eighteen millions of the AIoeri
can people, constituting large portion OF the
whole, are exhibiting their virtue and in
telligenee in the most atrocious war of in
vasiOn ana subjugation Of the minority tina t
ever was hoard Of, and deliberately buiA1ng
up a despotisn upon the ruins of the Conl&
tuition. In view Of such facts, our priV1te
opinion is, that public opinion " is great
hurbug and that its utterances are as likely
to DC dioboli as c0f Del.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
The Confederate States and Spnin and
Brazil.


Among the nations with whom our country
should cultivate amiable relation, are Spain
and Brazil, whose institutions are similar to
our own, and with whom We are likely to come
in contac THE former by means Of Cuba, and
tho latter commercially. SO far II. Cuba is
concerned, the independence of the Confede-
rate States will be the sures; guarantee of its
permanent possession by Spain. All the fill
clustering 70 rays against !. were Of Northern
prompting, having for their object tho aggran-
dizement OF that Northern commerce which was
the chief gamer by the acquisition Of Texas
and California. Brazil, a rich and powerful
country, il also, Ly her institutions and her
commerce, . natural ally Of the Southern
States. For more than three hundred years
the agricultural and manufacturing interests
Of that region have heen based on slave la
Dor. The institution Of slavery has entered
thoroughly and unirorsal!y into the industrial
system Of that empire. More fortunate than
ourselves, although freedom Of speech is al
lowed and the press is free, there never wa.
an anti-slavery society, an anti slavery news-
paper, an aDti-slavery orator, politician or
statesman in Brazil. So much for being re-
mote from the pestilence Of Puritanism. With
such an empire a5 Brazil, the Confederate
Government should cultivate friendly and con-
tidential intercourse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Rickmend Sharp Shoofets. - Second Co,
seant A. P. L Ecuysr. of the above cor,psov
who was taken prisoner by the enem, =,
Laurel Hill and released on parole, arrived IN
this city yesterday. He left the COMPANY =,
McDowslfs, in Highland county, but II is n,
at Monterey. All were we'll except two-pI.
Yates Chas. II. Golf and John Blaks-rb,
were killed at Laurel Hill. Al the late BAT,
sic At Carrick's Ford, Private C. c. Bea,ev
received slight flesh wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

TAe Wcundcd.-Dr. T. w. Hancock, of this
city, who has lately returned from Manassas,
informs us that be went through all tho camps,
for tho purpose of obtaining information as to
the necessities of the wounded soldiers. They
will continue to be sen. to Richmond as rap
idly As they are reported able to endure the
fatigue Of the journey, and those Of our ci.i-
zens who desire TO throw open their doors for
their accommodation, will soon have an oppor-
tunity. The committee having this matter in
charge are untiring in their efforts to make the
wounded men comfortable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
Rirhmonl pispatfh.
WEDNESDAY MORNING July 81, lse,

Re- We have received letters requesting us
TO publish lists OF the killed and wounded OF
he Maryland Line in the battle Of the
2lst. We arc unable to DO 60, since we have
no means of asccrtsining the facts. 1t is to
20 hoped that an ofsrial statement will soon
hr pshlished
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

TIE GALLANT Dad the great battle OF
Manassas, the TWO only sons OF David Holme.
Conrad, Esq OF Martin sburg, We're killed -
Tucker Conrad was q graduate of the Alex
andria Theological Seminary, aud had re-
ceived the order Of Deacon in the Episcopal
Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Henrico Liberty Guard-Thi, is III. ,..
of new company now in process Of form '
ton at the hall Of Company" g." The me, =,
ready enlisted are being drilled BY Lieut. W.
L. Sstterwhitc, formerly Of the Young GU
Battalion. Parties hereafter uniting their e,
tunes with the company, stand chanc, -
getting commission, as the Captain and a
Lieutenant arc not yet elected. Volun,,s,.
are wanted for the de'enco of the realm -.
the young men do their duty in the p,c,,o,
crisis, and all will be we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Tbs change that q permanent lOn-ln ter
course with Yankee land will create is dss-
tiEcd 20 benefit Virginia greatly. European
capital, that now centres in New York, and
which con trolls svery foreign bill OF exchange
drawn xgainst cotton, will seek rome point
South to continue operations OF this kind
Richmond will likely be that point. Your
fine hlrbcrs, splendid water power and val
uob ls mineral resources, will be the means OF
yosr State realizing great benefits that our
Nor fbern alliance has heretofore excluded
you from. Connsrc. and manufae lures will
causs the Old Dominion to prosper beyond
all ordinary calculations for years g come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Aespitsd James f.. Garter who was cor
denied by the verdict of a jury In Jrds.
Lyons Court, to imprisonmen, In II. psri
Tertiary for forgery, was ysstsrday resmtss
for ten days, by Governor Letcher in ord.,
TO allow his counsel time to apply TO the Su
preme Court Of Appeals for a new trisi
the Court Will not, however, sit till usIt
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

a oEokssiosisr Ankxsfgp.-W l.. Boygs,
q pa>s-age; ty the Bremen steanler New
nofx, al lived yes serday from Bremen, during
toe pa s3ge expressed strong Secession prin-
eipiss, aud asserted that he b I'd In his posses.
zion dispatches for JET. DAVIS. On his land
Ing at Pier No. !. East River, Sergeant Ciurst.
o. tos ets" q boat squaa, arrested him md took
Rs,0s, 2sfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRs.-The Northern pa
pers publish the following:


ALEXANDRIA, July 2o.-The conduct OF some
Of the soldiers in Alexandria to day was very
bad. Drunkenness predominant and all the
guard houses, slave pen and Jail were nearly
full. The Provost Marshal Guard visited
three drinking houses which had been selling
liquor after having been notified, and de-
stroyed all the rem aiming stock on hand -
Gen. Runyau has issued order to arrest,
after to-day, all the soldiers found in the
streets after O'Clock, excepting those having
passes.
SOM Hughes. Of Company A. Mozart Rsgi-
meat, new York, broke way from the guards
aoout DUSK, while they were endeasoIing to
nanueon hiIa, and being called 10 halt, le re-
,usso. nen De was shot down dead by a mem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

FEArs or FLIanr PROM THE BArrLB FIRLp,--
IT ID stated that n o n Der Of members OF Con.
gIess who were spectators Of the nght on
Sunday, accom- plishsd some extraordinary
feats o! tall running when IL beca me apparent
that the tide Of battle had turned. One or two
from Massachusetts got over four milea Of
ground probably In the "shortest time on re-
cord. "-5ostoss Iravsler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Aeckls~b "rs Guards.-This company, which
is commanded by that experienced captain,
Thomas T. Boswell, numbers eighty of a. fine
looking men ~ any ono need see They leN
their camp, at Ephesus Church, on Sunday,
for 6co.tsburg, on tho Danville Road, aud
took passage for Richmond next morning.
Tho Guards ARC Ans set of fellows, and viii
fight the Yankees with Elm. The offesr are:
Thos. T. Boswell, Captain; Jno. P. McPhail,
First It.; Vim. Russell, I'd do; Jas. Cunning
ham I'd do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Cage Uems.-From the 30th of June 10 n.
30th Of ally the police of this city soactas
tbs arrest OF PA subjects for various Offences.
the most 2. ointment of which was drunssn
ness. The record is very fair one, CONSIDER.
ing the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Military Fun.rGL The funeral of Mr. "
Alley, of the Fourth North Carolina Rel.
ment, took place yesterday afternoon, from
the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Taylor Jr
Church Hill, At which he died. His remain,
were escorted to the grave ~ 8 detachment
from his regiment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

ANOTHER EDIroK FALLBs.-Among the
killed in the recent battle at Bull Run, was
Mr.. w. J. Kennedy, editor OF the Selma
(Ala.) Issue. Mr.. K. was native Of Co.
lumbia, s. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

The RigM Spirss-P. H. Oliver, Esq, of Ga.
tbs owner Of the celebrated Pianist, "Blind
Tom," arrived in this city, yesterday, for the
purpose Of arranging to give several eoacerts,
the entire proceeds Iof which he designs Il
give for the support Of the sick soldiers O,
tho Confederate States.
Mr.. Oliver contributed, yesterday, ons
hundred dollars for tho above object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

TBs PaIvATgERsARy.--The trial Of Captain
Baker ind the twelve seamen Of the Priyateer
Savannah, at New York, has been postponed
until October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31
Ersm Europe.


Prom summary CT late European news, we
select the following
Mr. Edwin James, the Celebrated English
lawyer, had left London suddenly, it. was
said, for q perpetual residence in the United
States.
The Duke Of Newcastle stated in the House
Of Lords that the British Government had
not received any Information as to the opera
ton of the Morrill, tariff On goods shipped
from England 20 Portland Tor Canada.
NM. Mirsx and Solar, the Paris bankers
had been sentenced to five years imprison-
ment and a 1ns Of three Thousand france each
Connt Simon was adjudged as liable for the
deposits made In the concern known as the
CtIfsse des Cent1,s d'Fer.
The Sultan had nauzurated for Turkey a
most wonderful reform, Ia wing abolished the
harem completely, he having had ALWAYS only
one wife, as in Christian nations. He also
ordered that the jswels and valuables Of the
late Sultan be sold, in ordsr to raise fund
for the pa ynent of his personal liz bilities.
Serious disturbances existed in the interior
of Russia.
The Cardinal Archbishop OF Ferrara was
spoken Of as likely to succeed to the Papal
chair in the event Of the death OF Plus the
Ninth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Comforts for the Sick and Woundea.-We
understand that the Rev. DR.. Nicholson, of
Mobile, arrived in this city yesterday, bring
Ing valuable contributions from tho Ladies'
Aid Society of Mobile to tho sick and wounded
soldiers now in this city and In tho vicinity Of
Manassas. Tho reverend gentleman, We IN.
dsrstand, comes to Offer his services to the
sick and wounded. He may, for the present,
DO found at tho Columbian Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

ANOTHER PsrNcELY VIsIT.-The dispatches
BY the Arabia announce that the Prince Ma
poleon and his wife, the young Princess Ulo-
tide, will sail for New York on the sth OF
August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

The G2od People Of the Country will con.
tribute TO the comfort OF the sick and wound.
ed soldiers by adding TO the supplies which
they srs sending in, sweet milk butter NH,
end yege Ia bles, as may bs convenient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

Died Of their kosnds-Thomss Cop,,.
the sth Georgia Regiment, disd a. tn. Ho.n;.Is,'
Msson's Hall, 25.h street, and Pa,rick OFF,
of Shenandoah county, 10th Virginia re
nent, died at Bellevue Hospital night hey.
last. They we're inferred, with appron .;..e
religious services from the Third Presbyts,;..SA
Church, at Hollywood Cemetery, y.s,.ra ,sn
evening, being escorted to their graves 'h "y
large detachment of Georgia soldiers from >. .
rious companies, under the command Of -.
q. B. Butler, Of Rome, Ga, Capt. HaniI,oa:..
company. 'u