davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

ARMY CLoTnlNG.- The a Allowance OF
clothing to our soldiers is mach greater
than 10 soldiers in European armies
Our troops get one uniform coat and
two sack coats year, and apsir of,rou-
sers every five months. In the French
army the allowance for three years is on
ly one tune and three pairs of trousers,
while shell! jacket is given every two
years. 10 the Sandman and Belgian
armies, the great coat is expected to last
tor eight years. But the great Jurab,Ii
ty Of the clothing OF European armies
is cas- ly accountc fer, when we con-
slider the care which is taken to insure
good materials. Every yard Of cloth is
subjected to very minute and distinct
examinations ~ boards Of officers, as
sisted bv experts who weigh i, shrink
it, and examine it inch BY inch, against
a strong light. They also apply chemi
cal tests to detect the quality OF the
dye, and the manufactures are at ali
times open 10 inspectors, who watch the
fabrication ut every It ge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

M. HoLDxoog, Gov ,rnor elect Of
Vermont. is dangerously i'll with /, phoid
fever At Hratlleboso. 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
1851 Davenport and It. Louis. 1851.
Northern Line Fall Arrangement.
0T2AAGDR
-

NJ IL r q n OIL xTa ",
TaOS J. BUFORD,. Master.
THOS. OWENS. ..............C CLERK,
WILL RUN AS REGULAR PACKET
wv between Davenport and eokuk, and 10
connection with tho Northern Line Steamers
CANADA, DENMARK, PEABlNA Z
FRED LOkENZ,
and nsking close connection y Ksokuk with the
keokuk Packets, will form
Gselia BILE Daily Line Of Packets
between Davenport and St. Louis during the con.
tinuancc Of Low water. One Of tho above i've
Packets will leave davenport each morning 1t
o'clock. For freight or passage apply TO
sg262m] X. N. PRETTY NAN, Ag't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

Aotal.ss .CIV
Of this estimated total, mum bers are
continually arriving, and the actual loss
may fail considerably short OF the calcu-
lation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

NEW PENNSYLvANlAu HOUSE.
IORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS..
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS 1 Sons, Propsisto
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Olkcs for
stages leaving for LeClaire, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Maquokets, and Anamosa.
Fare Ono Doisr per day. aug3l.1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
MILL gFeDOA,

sMiIe SSHDNA.
N,OW IS THE TINE TO LAY IN WOOn
IN for winter uss. We have dry kindling wool
at g 90 pr cord. and green wood 81 u 5'pel
ode.
Quiek Of yoa win - too .sts.
jy3l-dul tkk6OH OAvJo'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

y e.. SHORTY,
OG PUMP hAKER.-OFFICE, OPPOSITE
IL Pos. Office, Davenport, Iowa.
my2 ID wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

BUR It's HOUSE.
rORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
~ Davenport, Iowa. peba3d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

CLINTON HOUSE.
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa Civ "a J. TausDsLL, Fro
p1ietOp suVss Jf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

TIE Loss AT EdwAxD's FERRY.-The
following is given as the approximate
loss in the battle which closed the career
OF the gallant Baker
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

J. A. REID. m. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l. No. 70, corner Main AMI Third streets, Dav-
onport, Iowa.
DIR. REID cen be consulted at his onice at al
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. saDt2k
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
l(.rA'i'.yIS l.ANl.RR

lGrAY.US LANCER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHEUR.
OsRICE-South east corner Of Brady and Sec
nd streets. Office hours from 70 8 A. NJ, and )
O. r. N iune07 Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
The Eighth Georgia Regiment.

We had an interview last evening with Iur
J. w. Avery, OF the Oglethorpe Light Imam
try, OF Savannah. Ga, who gives Us some III
teres ting facts in regard to Col. Barlow
gallant regiment, which propose to pub
fish in detail in our next issue. In the battls
of Sunday, besides Col. Barlow, Adjutan'
John l. Branch and Capt. Howard-the lat
ter commander of the Echols Guard-Were
killed this probably embraces the entire
mortality list among the officers. Lieut.. Col.
Gardiner, formerly Major in the q. S. Army,
was severely wounded i'll the leg.
Dir, Avery has kindly furnished us with e
cDfFect list OF the killed, wounded and missing
OF the Oslethorpe Light Infantry, which We
append. The company fought with despera-
ton and suffered severely.
KiU,d.-W II. Crane. head julius Ferrill.
face; George Butler, body; Bryan Morel, DO.
Thos Purse, head.
Hounded-John A. Belvin, hip, severe;
Frank LEM, thigh, do; l.. Lipman, ankle
leg, and shoulder, do; Frank B BeyilI,
breast, do; James i. Carolan, hip, do; II. q
Gir.rdeau, face, do; - King, hip, do
William Shellman, chin, slight: A
Holmes, wounded ana prisoner; John Elem
ing, arm, severe - Ray zor, shoulder, slight;
Martin, leg, do; q. Hardwicke, do do; Usena,
so do; J. Hunter, neck, slight; Mcdonald,
oody, severe; NJ. Franklin, arm and thu h
slightly; A. Tinsley, both arms, severe; oe
Godfrey, wrist, slight; f. Davis, shoulder, do;
Ivey, shoulder, severe; b. Donovan, leg do:
). Dasher, slight; Cole, arm, do.
Taken Prisoners. - 5. Branch, Eastmead,
krenson.
About six are missing. Sweeney eight went
into the fight. over half the corps are thus
disabled or dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
N.wpsrt News and Yorktown.

For two days past, reports have reached
this city from various sources, In regard TO
heavy firing heard In the direction Of Newport
News. and the inference has been that a fight
haa been going OH between Gen. Magrrdsr
and the enemy a correspondent OF the Die
patch writes from Camp Vincent that ION
The I'D inst. somc heavy firing commenced in
the vicinity of Newport News and last
cd IN til o'clock the next morning and at
oC lock discharges Of musketry and cannon
aiding were heard. Numbers of Us rushed
down TO the beach, attracted by the firing -
There we're four ships at Newport News, and
propeller going down, we suppose for rein
forcements. l discerned, with my glass, q
transport coming from the Rip Raps, and
another Putting out to sea- All the Federal
tents in the vicinity Of Hampton were struck
as soon az the firing commenced. We sup
posed that our hero Magruder had routed the
enemy again
Notwithstanding these statements OF our
correspondent, and Others, equally positive,
that We have received, we asceriainsd from,
Mr.. CHARLES II. WYHSB, OF the HowitZer
Battalion, who came up in the York River
train esterday, that all was quiet on the
Peninsula when he left Yorktown the nigh,
before, and that nothing worthy of note had
occurred. Movements are going on which
lead to tho belief that exciting events will
transpire in that direc ion before many days
but at present the armies are quietly watchin R
each other at a distance, and our able com.
manders are pursuing course which will
under the Divine blessing, secure another ,ic.
tory for our cause when the hour of conflict
comes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
EopubIican FaIseh0ods.

One of the most es:imable and prominent
among the gentlemen from the Northwest now
eNiled from their homes and sojourning in this
city, calls our attention to the tissue of lies
which occur in an article copied into this pa
per yesterday morning from Baltimore pa
per, and by that paper taken from that infa-
nous sheet, the Wheeling Iateiligencer. The
article relates to the fight at Rich Mountain
and succeeding events. We notice some OF itt
talsehoods.
l. states tb at "Ex- Lieut.. Gov. WN. L. JACK
sos' "was killed at Cheat Mountain Pass. -
Col. JACKSON IS safe with his regiment al
Monterey. 1t states that Col. Lowry WMsoN
of Morgantowh, was killed at Rich Mountain
Col. WILSON is now in this city.
4 statement made By the Isl ack Republican
editor, which our informant considers especially
unjust and outrageous, is that Col. Heck had
declared after his arrest that "six weeks ago
he felt that he was on the wrong side" Our
informant knows Col. H. well, and utterly dis
credits the statement. He believes him to be
true and loyal to Virginia, and is confident
that he never could have been induced to
make such confession as that attributed 10
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
The Maryland Regiment in the Battle az
Stone Bridge.

The Maryland Regiment, in company with
the Tennesseans, marched from Winches ter
on Sunday morning. miies-apd arrived NJ
the scene OF tie battle very much fatigued -
Upon their arrival at the Junction, at IL
O'Clock, they threw aside their knapsacks and
marched al double. quick to the scene OF ac-
tion, where they were exposed to a heavy
fire. They were at once drawn up in line OF
battle TO repel an attempt to turn General
JoHSsTos's left wing. This they did most
sailantly by several well directed volleys and
charge. The result is known. The enemy
retreated in confusion, throwing away every
thing which might impede their fight. I'm
doubtedly the timely arrival and noble con-
duct OF the Mary land Regiment contributed
materially 10 the successful issue Of the bat
tie. Many personal &c is of bravery were e1-
hibited, but all performed their duty we'll -
Col. ELzEY, who comman ded was promoted
upon the field, AID highly complimented foI
regiment, fortunately, was not heavy.
In connection with The above, we cannot for.
b sar mentioning the bravery OF Col. THOMAS
who act ted az AID to Gen. Johnston. At enc
period of the battle many OF the regiments
were broken and scattered, when he gathered
them together and led them on to The charge.
L was at this time that he was shot and in
stantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

Recruits Waated.-Several Of the military
companies now forming want recruits. We
would suggest to young men, that it is more to
their credit to volunteer than to be drafted.
The Jackson Guard, which left for Lewisburg
last Tuesday, and who are, no doubt, now with
the forces under Gov. Wise, have a recruiting
Office at their late headquarters, st. Charles
Hotel. The Captain wishes t. increase the num-
Der of his men to the full complement allowed
by law, l04. Applicants for admission will,
therefore, be received for a short time. This
company, it will be remembered, is named
after the martyred jackson, Of Alexandria
The officers are admirably adapted for their
respective posts. Volunteers will meet with
good treatment under them. They are Hiram
B. Dickinson, IAN old Blue,l Captain; 1. A.
Miller, LIST Lieutenant; George Hart, I'd Lieu
tenant; William Fisher, 81 Lieutenant. Tho
State needs men. Remember that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
The Me m Der of Congress Prisoner

The Hon. AR. Ely, NJ. C., who is prisoner
here, represents one Of the strongest Black Re-
publican Districts in Western New York.
Southern gentleman, now in attendance
at the bankers Convention, informs us that he
was ia ELr's District last summer, and under
stood that be was mos; active in organizing
Wide wake Cluas.
We are informed that Mr.. Ely says, if he is
released he will procure the liberation Of ali
our privateerspen in New York. Probably
our Government will think it better for Mr.
ELY to procure their liberation Grst and then,
bu; not till then, . corresponding number OF
our prisoners, himself among the rest may be
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

Good Reading for Soldiers.-We have re-
ceived from Rev. A. L. Dickinson, General
Superintendent Of Colportage, copies of the
following ex cellent tracts. which he has just
issued, and is now sending out to the various
encampments in this State:
care You Ready This tract is an ear
nest and eloquent appeal to the soldier and
is not inferior to many Of the f.rvent appeals
in "Baxter's Calf and "Aliene's Alarm"
How can / be Saved ?"-This contains a
lucid and forcible exposition of the way Of
salvation. We do not see how better tract
could be written on this most important sub
jact.
A Soldiers Appeal. This is from the pen
of pious soldier, and was written while Ut
his post ON the tented field. He writes from
full heart, and his words are full of wisdom.
We heartily commend these and the many
other good tracts that are being published by
this Colportage Board. Let tho tract. be put
in tho hands of every soldier on Virginia soil,
and great good will be effected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

Police Court, July 26th--Senior Alderm n
S;tnxay, presiding.-Beujamin Bolton WA.
bound over to appear before the Grand .Ju,v
to answer a presentmsnt for assaulting AMI
beating Adam Weaver.
Thomas Bradford was lined five dollars sor
keeping his bar-room open after 10 O'Clock
on the night of the Odd inst. Another ca.
against the same individual was dismissed.
Sarah A. Jones was put in Jail for 90 day,
in default OF security for lewd conduct Bill.
ly, slave Of Jacob Holiday, WAS ordered 20
lashes for being intimate with Jones'
George Saulhouse,~a suspicious person, wa.
committed until the Odd.
John Duff, charge with stealing two horses
and buggy from some unknown person in
Winchester, was committed until the 3lst
Michael Sullivan, soldier, was sent on 10 Be
examined by the Hastings Court, for felopi.
ously cutting and stabbing Francis j. Smith.
on Broad street, on Thursday evening. The
act was proved to have been done withou,
cause or provocation on Mr.. Smiths part.
Alice Wallace, free, brought in by order of
Justice Beverage, was set to work on the pub
lie defences.
Gee. Judge, Gagged for drunkenness, was dis
charged.
Zachariah Burnett, soldier, drunk and as
A6 !" .i- !" .A' 'Goo, VINO uoii'eleu u
his commanding officer.
Frederick Dornin, soldier, deranged from
drink, and drawing bayonet on a wsschman
Let of.
K. kirchschlegal, using seditious language
against the Government of the Confederate
States. Committed for further hearing on the
29th.
Andrew Robbs, drunk in the market. Com
mitted
John Pagan, fined $40, and case sent to the
Grand Jury, for selling ardent spirits without
a license ON the 9th inst.
Geo. W. Badkins was tried for; selling un-
sound eggs in market, aud acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

LEXINGTON Administrative have had the
pleasure of an interview with Lieut.. J b
Brockenbrough, of Capt. Pendle toms Licking
ton Artillery, who was wounded in the great
ba tile of the 2lst. He has detailed to us many
interesting incidents OF this extraordinary
contest. We learn from Mr.. II. that none
of his company Were KILLED, and only three
wounded--J ohm Jordan, j. +. Smith and him
salf-none dangerously. The gallant Captain
of this company is Raw. Dir. Pendleton, Rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of Lexington, Il
graduate of West Point, and a splendid sol.
der. Mr.. BrockenbrOugh, gallant and prom
Using officer, is one of three sons of Judge
Brockenbrough, Of the Confederate Congress.
who are now in the Array.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

SUICIDE IN NEW ORLEANS Henry Trewn-
SKY, Polish exile, committed suicide In New
or leans On the 18th inst, By Shooting him sell
IN the head with revolver. He beg uea thed
his property TO u medical friend
Inc Iue crops III all Europe promise seri-
Gus abatement OF tha exports OF tie Yauksa.
the coming year, and we shall want nothing
from them. Nobody hurtt
One OF the Directors Of u public institu lion
not very far from Boston, addressed the in
mates on the Attn Of July Is Fellow. con
yicts."
Mr. Augustus Desportes, proprie tor OF the
Winnsboro' Is. o. Regis tor, died last Mon
day.
The Richiand Rifles, Of Oolu mbia, S. o.,
ara rsorganizing for active service.
The Farmers Bank At Greensboro, N. u,
VIII take 90, 600 Of the Confederate loan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

TIE GEoRGIASs.-The city of Savannah has
sent on to Richmond a committee Of its CHI
zeus 10 see TO the wants of wounded Geor.
giaus and TO remove the remains Of the killed
belonging to their State, to the soil from
whence they sprung. We understand, how
ever, that the slain have been carefully and
tenderly buried on the battle field-fit resting
place for its brave defenders-and their graves
have been marked.
The committee arrived to day, accompan led
by Dir. w. CASTOR Bullock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

No More than ,oas to be Erpeetsd.-A letter
written from the Confederate Camp at Ma
nassas, says: 1--WE have several surgeons
who are prisoners, but they refuse to do any
thing whatever for their wounded comrades
They have thus imposed upon us the duty not
only of administering relief to the living, but
of performing the ot'lces of humanity tor the
dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

The Homitser Battalion at Yorktoon.--A
letter, received yesterday, says: 1.-THE soldiers
sta toned here are all in good health, and we'll
supplied with the necessaries of camp life
There are only two occupants in the HowitEer
Hospital. The Howitzers are favorites hero.
We take this opportunity of thanking the
kind ladies of Richmond for the many things
they send to tie Hospita. here. Long may
they live to cheer us on to victory oE to death.
We expect lighting down here soon. II ouch
be the case, We will try and do our best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

INCIDENTS AFTER THE BATrLg.--Ths Lynch
burg Republican publishes letter dated il
camp at Manassas, July ed, from which we
make some extracts ::
l can't realize myself in 4" the pomp and
circumstance Of war" But, great God
what have / seen--the wounded, the dead and
first feelings, though they were Yankees,
when l looked in upon them--some shot
through the head, some with legs and arms
broRen, some through the stomach, and in
fact all over and to hear their MORNINGS
and their grOaning-, and l thought " is this
war;
They, (the Yankees almost TO n man, say
If they had known how things were down
here with Is, they never would have come
They say il they eau get well, they will never
come again unless to fight for us.
Among the things which we have captured
are 80, 900 handcufs-think of that-to mana.
Gle us with. These have been brought into
camp, together with all their arms and IN uni
tons.
The property In all taken from the enemy
is estimated at one M it{ton a'ld half Of dot
lars. From what have seen, it is doub tie IS
so.
The scoundrels got our password, our uni
form, and had a Secession nag 1T the head OF
their ranks when they made their first deadly
fire, that raked us the worst of all.
The mails taken from the enemy and the
letters written to their friends, show that they
expected no trouble in taking us. 1t is GU
rioEs to read their ietters--in fact, funny.
John Daniel, noble, gallant boy, though shot
down twice, rallied ard fought like a man.
He was shot the third aud fourth time, but
fought the battle through, and is now doing
well--very well. All, all fought like men and
heroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

10 the People Of the Counsry.-Ths mil.
signed, sub-committes Of the general or
mittee OF Richmond for the reception and ="
COMMUNICATION Of sick and wounded .oIds.
from tho scene OF war, respectfully solicit ,.s'
the country contributions Of chickens ..N
fresh butter, sage, and other articles, ~ ~
may contribute to the comfort Of our d;..h,'a
men. Parcels may DO sent to tho s,o-.a
Geo. Watt Co., Franklin street, b.Iov e. VI
change Hotel; W. g. cambridge. Broad :.
near 9Th; SPOTS 4 Harvey, I4,h stree, ,s 81,
alayo's Bridge. Contributions in mon, 0af
be sent to |. W. Walker, Chairman Of Tho C 'yf
lecting Committee, Sheriff s office, Main :,
The following gentlemen Of tho con,,
have been appointed to act in their ,esnso,;'V
neighborhoods in further enlistiny svmns,h'
and securing contributions: 'y
Henrico.--Dr. John Garne,t, Messrs Hs,
Cox, K. A. Mayo, K. Gentry, amey Carr
+. Bowe, j. B. Crenshsw, Rev. Geo. d. Fan
John +. Wrenn, John Stewart, Jane, -
Fendall Griffin, Garland lanes, Josiah Dobha'
T: Stearns. Ihos. L. Nichols, Henry ss,,s.
white. '''-
Hanover.-Mossrs. Ed. sydnor. b. T Win
ston, w. c. Shelton. q. ". boswell. DR. W =
Gaines, Col. Il. Shelton. -
Chesterheld.-Messrs. IL. T. Drowry. samr
Hargroye, W. Is. Gates, augustus Jenkg, y. q
Watkins, L. Djrsett, Rev. c. Friend.
Charles City.-Messrs. Hill Carter, Robs,,
Douthat, and DR.. L. Wilcox. '''
Prince George Osborne.
New kent-Dr. S. z. Christian. Mr.. W
Sherman. "'
Goochland.-Mr. J. NJ. Trsylian, Dr. Cso
Harris.
Halifax.--J. Atkinson.
Amelia.--Rev. X. Mcllwaine.
p. Il. PRICE,
A. s. LEE,
E. STRAUs,
Z. BURNETT, 0onin''t'es.
G. K. BARKsDALE,
G. BATES,
Richmond, July 20, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

ROBERT j. Walkers FREDiorIo.s-Robert
j, Walker is here, stopping with Professor
Bache, Chief OF Coast Survey. Mr.. Walker
holds frequent IN terviews with the Secretary
OF War, and is undoubtedly volunteering his
valuable advice in regard to the necessary
movements of the Government to put down
the rebellion. Mr.. Walker predicted the pre-
sent state OF affairs in his letter to Mr.. Buch-
anar, in the winter OF 1877 So CDR. Ee,o Y9rk
Heyrfd, I5tn inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

a CITY TO LEr.-The Lincoln Governm en-
is hereby informed by the New York Day
Book that the city is 'for rent" cheap:
Who wants to rent a city--s regular "big
thing - New York is ust now plas tered n II
over with handbiils, "To Let" Don t"Dr. !"
Lincoln, Of Washington want to hire a cityl
1t will probably cost him little more than it
did to buy some OF our NJ. O.'s--but the cit y
is 40 Let"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

DEATH OF AN ABLE OFFICER .--We regret to
announce the death of Capt. q. Nohrden, OF
pany a, German Artillery. Captain
Nohrden has been for several years connec ted
with tina company of which he WAS Captain
ara was highly esteemed both for his abilities
as an artillery officer and for his many social
qualities. huring last winter, he. with his
company, rendered efficient service to the
State for g period OF nearly four months. Hi:
death at this time is a heavy loss to his adopt.
Cd ) tAte. Char leNtoA Comller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27
EVENING sESSIoS.

The following important report, from the
standing committee Of the Bank Convention,
was unanimously adopted 1T the afternoon ses-
sion of that body:
The Standing Committee OF the Ccnvent ton
OF Banks beg leave u report ON the following
matters submitted to their consideration:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

SCHOONER BrRsr.-The Schr. Martha Ann,
Capt. Styron, belonging to Capt. ID Il. Brooks,
of this place, was taken on the 18th ms tan
near Lockwood's Folly, Il few miles south OF
Smithynle while becalmed, by one OF Lin
coins war vessels AID burnt. The Capt. and
crew made their escape to the shore in the
boat Washington ~ O. Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

MAJOR CHARLES l.. ScoTr, Of the 4th Ala
bama Regiment, who was wounded in the leg
at the fight of the 2lst inst has been brought
10 Richmond, and is now at the residence OF
his brother in law, Mr. +. IL. Chamberlayne,
On corner of Leigh and oh streets. jor
SCOTS wound is not rs severe as first antic-
pated, and although 4 painful one, it is lot
dangerous. Major Scott is Il native OF this
city, is son OF Robert q. Scott, aid rep
resented California four years III the old Con
gress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-27

The Central Train brought down forty
wounded soldiers yesterday evening, 50 OF tao
number belonging to US, and 10 being abolit'on-
lists. The first we've distributed about IN tho
houses of citizens, the latter we're carried "
the general hospital. cerner Of second street