davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
In the battle at Fredericksburo.

18th Regiment Wounded: A Little, A !
Taylor, r II Braswell, W P Withrow, Ber
j nard, j Nj johnson, Blanton, L f Lankford
R d Long, o KenVetty, L Wisner, G james,
Putnam, f Romings Z G Everhart, D Weaver
18th Regiment Hounded: c Butler, E c
Allen, Lumbly, Masolkinins j T Picket
Jesse Little, Jas Major D McDougald, D Hunter
NJ JoyDer, W l. Hood, w D Russell, L De
armond, slight.
| 4Sth Regiment Wounded: Lieut. " Belt
| ing, w r Essex, A Kner, Capt w Fl Goodwin
Jacob Waller, Mai. W l. Saunders, Lieut. G
Walker Lit Col Saml H Walkup was slightly
wounded, but Gid not quit the field.
On the inside complete list will be found Of
the killed and wounded in the 48th regiment
46th Regimeut-KiVed: Tobias KIutts Eli
Seaford, Wesley Franklin. Wounded: L G Hols
houser, j Hampton, Geo Bassinger, John Nc
Neely W McCurry, H G Ovens, J Potts, j
g Starnes, R Trexter, A Taylor, l. Wallace
57th Regiment Killed: Captains Miller and
Butner Lieuts Hall and Pinkston. founded:
Capt Speck, leg shot off; Capt Cannon, Lieut. H J.
Brown, W Albright, John Miller, Chas Girls
WELL Lowrance, A Beaver, A H Gray, Frank
Plummer, l. Wade, Lieut. l. Crawford, B Can
drell, A NJ Propst.
7th Regiment Wounded: Capt Turner, NOR
tally; Capt Knox, both thighs Capt Pool, aud Lit
Kerr, co. D, shot in hand.
18th Regiment,-In Capt S Stoves company
from CASTOR county, It. Cloninger, J W Mckee,
Robt Beatty, Julius Neagle, Peter FL Smith, An
drew Clemmer, VIM Hufsteter, and A Fronebar-
ger, were killed, and Lingerfelt, Rufus Carson,
Sidney Cloninger, seriously wounded, and few
others slightly. The following were taken prison
ers: j Falls, J L Allison, j Beatty, W S
Beard, Carpenter, c Carpenter, Dixon, A
S Friday, f Carpenter, E NJ White, W Wyatt,
D r Coninger, J Cloninger, NJ V Hovis, t
Hoffman, Rufus jenkins, NJ Kiscr, W r Haw-
kins, } & Hoffman, Rufus Jenkins nj Kiser, d A
Linebarger, W A Lawing, W Leeper, A Nor
row. j L Mcintosh, A Nichols, Am Rhyme, c
Neal, Ratchford, NJ Stroup, D NJ Siford W
r Thomas, L L Wilson. As the enemy paroled
the prisoners they took, we suppose the above
were all released in that way.
P Wooler, 1st regiment; Jas Porter, 21st; R
Shipman and W l. Watson, 25th; W Hames,
14th; " R Josey, 4th; B Allison, 35th; A Frex
2lst; D Lancaster, 10th; Lieut. w Pettus, 9th;
Capt Sands, 27th-all wounded.
In Lane's..N c. Brigade SO were killed, 354
wounded, and 232 captured, since paroled.
We make the following extract from letter
from Capt Witherspoon, who commands COM
pany from this county in the 30th Regiment:
Camp below Fredericksburg, Dec IT,
In the recent engagement at Fredericksburg,
Company K, 30th Regiment was SO fortunate as
to have but three members slightly wounded. A
L DeArmond, w T Hood and w D Russell All
three were sent to Richmond, and I guess are as
comfortable as be expected.
J. 6. WITHERspooN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

SEARCHING SOUTHERN LADIES We under
stand from one who has been recently subjected
to the humi!iating ordeal, that all ladies who pass
through Suffolk for lines, with permits from
the Yankee military authorities at Norfolk aud
Portsmouth, are subjected to a most rigid exani-
nation at Suffolk The creature selected for this
business is villanous, hagish looking old woman,
who glories in being the widow of the notorious
John Brown, who met SO ust fate on the galloWs
at Charlestown, Virginia. Ladies are required to
divest themselves of all clothing except their
chemisettes, and even their hose are not untre-
quently taken off and turned inside out During
the search, old Mrs. Brown INDUCES in lengthy
dissertations on her experness at the business of
searching. and boasts in tantalizing manRer, that
no contrabaad article, not even the smallest letter,
has ever escaped her keen eyes, aided by massive
pair of silver spec:acles. She nanlpulates in
dustriously every hem of the garment which
passes through her busy fingers and then dismisses
her victim with some insulting remark about
rebeldom ana secessia Surely naught but desire
to get out of the hated Yankee dominions could
ever reconcile high born, spirited Southern ladies'
to submit to such indignities at the hands OF
one of Lincoln's most base and hated subjects
Petersburg Erprcss.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
DeSerter Arrested

On the 18th of November, man who calls himself
WILLIAM HINSON and representing himself As de-
from the 44th Georgia Regiment-Col. Lumpkin
taken up in CASTOR county, n. c., and lodged In
Mecklsnburg Jail. He was riding large gray mare,
about years old, foretop slightly trimmed, and oue
spct on the wether He acknowledges having stolen
said from gentleman living between Winchester
and Stanton, Va. tt undersigned has the mare In
possession awaiting the call of the owner VINO can
have the by proving property and paying charges
live in Lincoln county, miles below Beatties org
JOHN DAVIS.
Nov IS, 1855 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
SOLDIERS VERSUS DISAFFECTED
CITIZEHS

Our conservative" Legislators seem to be never
wearied giving aid and comfort to the enemies of
the Confe1 1erate Government. A resolution vas in
troduced to authorize the Gov'r to purchase beds,
blankets and clothes for the prisoners confined In
Salisbury. A large number of these men are
known to have taken Lincolns oath Of allegiance,
and others are under the charge If disafection to
the Southern Confederacy, and It would be dan
gerous 20 allow sach characters to be at large dur
ing the invasion of the enemy. Mr. Coetner,
properly considering that the needs of our gallant
soldier, nl-clothed and exposed night and day to
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

EpITHETs.-An aged friend, clergyman,
demonstrates against the application of epithets to
the enemies of the Confederate States. He thinks
it of much importance to soothe than to
nfame the passions of people-that we shall not
have peace till the passions have become cooled,
&C., &c. With great respect for our venerable
friend, we contend that it is very desirable that
the yankee passions should be thus cooled, either
by reason Or by cold STEEL but it is time to talk
Of cooling the passions of people so horribly
outraged those of the South have been and are.
And we cannot consent that it is right to cali
McNeill anything but murderer, Butler anything
but brute, the yankee officers who steal pianos
and plate and jewelry, anything but thieves and
robbers, nor that any harsh epithet is too harsh
to be applied to those who insult helpless Females,
or wantonly destroy food and cattle and poultry,
and private papers We have no objection to
the Yankee passions being cooled, so that they may
see the error of their ways and cease to invade
our country, but the South can do nothing by
way Of forbearance and soft words to secure peace
and independence That would lead only to
conquest and sub jugation.-FayeteUiUe OJsercer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

sE A. S. Merrimon, Esq, State Solicitor for
this Circuit, has been putting offenders through
"course of sprouts" with vim John Iwi8gs
was convicted last week at Rutherford Court Of
the murder of William McCail, and sentenced 10
death The case was removed from burke. On
the Circuit. he has convicted eight men Of murder
and seven of mansaughter. The majesty Of the
law is thus vindicated, and the vicious ght that
they cannot commit crime with impunlty-
AsLeriUe Netrs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
MILITIA NOTICE.

TL.ry-AHTEEs 85,4 REGT. \. c. MILITIA,
Charlotte, Oct. %, 1852
Captains "f Companies belonging to the 83th Reg t,
q. r order thCgr respective commands to parade at
their .l--.I Muster Grounds in each week for
Inspection and drill armed the law directs, with
tra ..aEgos of powder and ball. Those falling to
comply with this orier will be held to strict account.
l. 5. WILLIAMS,
oct 2slh. Col 85th Regt Militia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
CoPartnersh1P.
WILLIAMS & OATES

Have this day associated with them in the Mercantile
and Commission business, LEWIS W. SANDERS
The style of the firm will hereafter be
WILLIAMS, OATES co.
NOTICE-AI persons indebted to the late firm Of
Williams Gate. will please call aud settle mp, as
wish to close our old business.
WILLIAMS OATES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
NEW MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Opposite c. 5. *AvY works.
STEVENS, SCHUET Il MCLEAN,

We are now manufacturing, bv steam power, all
kinds Of RcdstGnds Tables Chairs. Wash.tands, and
everything appertuinng the Furniture and Cabinet
Business
We are also making 4 very pretty durable and
superior Wood Cantccn which invite the special
a.. .rruu Of officers and soldiers.
Ort-rs from the trade and public gensrally are re-
sprc;tuilv solicited. rs We confident in ability
To ..4sc the fastiJious. Orders promptly filled
J. II. STEVENS
" II. SCHUTT,
Charlotte Sor g. 1862 E J. A. MCLEAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Gbe Bastrrn gfmufrat.
CHARLOTTE, n. c.
NOTICE.

Our terms are three dollars per year in advance.
RS- The Democrat eiH be disconnued to all sH6seF1-
6srs the expiration Of the time or aehich 1T" Pd,c
Those oho continue 5rs at the e@
piraton Of their time
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Flour Mill for Sale.

The subscriber, having entered into a contract for
building the Railroad from Danve to Greensboro, is
desirous of devong his whole time to that work and
offers his STEAM MILL for sale. The property is sit
uaed In the town of Charlotte, the North Carolina
Rail Road, has six of Mill Stones, and the Flour
has high reputation throughout the Southern Confed
eracy.
1t has also Barrel Factory, with improved Machine
ry, and Cooper shops attached, which will be sold
with the Mill separately. JOHN WILKES.
Sept. l6, 1862. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Prospectus Of the
DAILY STATE JOURNAL,

On and after the st day of November, the State
Journal will be Published Daily, Tri-weekly aGd
Weekly. The Daily State Journal will contain all the
received up the latest hour before mailing and
viii consist Of editions daily. The Morning Edi-
ton VIII contain the news hy Ihe evening mails and
a r~ircra!|ic news mp to 10 o'clock the previous
night. aud sill be supplied city subscribers and
hy J.r morning mails North and East; the Evening
Edition. will be printed at o'clock p. m. and will
contain the additional news by telegraph mp to
clock p. m, and will 6e subscribers by the
trains and by the Fayetteville mali. Thus Sab
srr.hcrs, matter in what direction they may live
Wi. have tn news up to the departure of the mails.
ArI -cmeutS have heCn made to procure telcgraphic
ucSs from all parts Of the Conedcracy, expressly for
ih- State journal. General by mail will be
pro-. PITY published. The Markets will be fully re-
ported Reliable Correspondents will be secured in
the Army AND r,cw here. The Legislative Proceed
iaIs "!i Ia reported daily by competent Reporters
tn" state Jonrna! will be essentially newspaper.
Tcau>. For the Dlily--I2 months, Sc months
s. 5a , months. =; l mouth, 81. For the Tri-Week-
!y-!- months, .. months, 81 5O 3 months ST so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

Ca General Gideon J. Pillow, who has 50 long
been suspended has been ordered again TO active
duty With the Army of Tennessee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

THE AYR OIL COMPANY will pay the highest price
For Flax Seed. in any quantity. Apply At E. Nye
Hutchison Cos Drug Store.
October 1t, 1862 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
TIL z
TgRE3 B3'IgBBn4F ! DnMOGnAT, /,
0Pubii>hed every Tuesday,0
BY
WILLIAM J. YAT ES,
.r,roR ASD PROPRIETOR
~O-sEg, PER AGGG3G-@sC
50 n ADVANCE.
.r-.-...-, advertisements must be paid for in
aI.Ince - .o;.
or specific tfme will be inserted until FORBID ana
c.arsel &C ordingly.
S3 II ADVANCE.
Hides and Tan Bark.

want to purchase Green and Dry HIDES for the
~r.~rl-e of tanning: also large quantity of TAN
ARK For thc<e articles the highest market cash
JOHN TRELOAR.
Cr-rfo,tp Itrt o2 1862 -pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

Lincoln, in his message, calls the Seggoes
"American Citizens Of African Descent" This ID
a refinement Of expression quite anusaai With the
American bufoon
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
Lincolnton Female Seminary,
LINCOLNTON, N. c.

soap.
TERNs:-Seventy-fve dollars required n advance +;
the balance the end of the session No deduction
for absence unless in of serious illness.
The Town of Lincolnton has long been proverbial
for its healthiness. 1t has daily Railroad communica
ton with Charlotte, from which it is only two hours
distant. For the benefit of pupils from sickly Sections
our long vacation is in the winter.
Our building will accommodate about sixty boarding
pupils The boarding department is under the imme-
date charge of the Principal and his wife, who, with
of the other teachers habituay at the same
table and lodge under the roof, with the girls.
The fact tina. we have semi-annual classes enables
to enforce higher standard of scholarship than is
usual in the best institutions conducted the ordioa
ry annual plan. Diplomas of Graduation will be given
to those who complete our College Course.
Thankful for the liberal patronage given US while at
High Point, appeal with confidence to the public
for continuance of the in new and superior
location
For additional information address the Principal.
Nov. IL, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
EDEs. T.. s.. ANDREWS.
Oct. Il Isee

CHARLOTTE, \. T.,
"I INFORM .' pahIjc generally and the citizens of
M''H.en'urE par'5'uary, that he has resumed the
Practice ot DENTISTRY and may be found at his old
STAN" Tie is prepared to set Artificial Teeth on &c d.
NilFer, Nutcarite, the Chcoplastic process as
t",.S.'S may desire and fill Teeth with Gold, Tin,
ANA gam or Os Artificial
lie IS also prepared to perform any operation belong
ing 10 Dentistry ami nee! say that he will he pleas
81 70 "a upon any Of his old friends or new friends
E"t may tax" that for granted
Esnru-rr :. 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30

ATTACK OF TORIES ON A n c. REGIMENT IN
TENNEssEE-A correspondent of the Columbus
Enquirer says:
Bushwhacking in the mountains has been re-
vived with more vigor, hatred and animosity than
has heretofore characterized this species of human
numbering in that locality. A few days ago
North Carolina Regiment stationed at Big Greek
Gap was fired into by bard of these human devils
One man was killed and some two or three woun-
ded. Pursuit was Immediately made, and they
succeeded in capturing thirty three of the men,
also one who claims to be Lieutenant in Lincoln
service. The whole party arrived here this even
ing and have been safely Gagged.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
IRON FOR SALE.

i have on hand. at my Furnace in Lincoln ,ountv
" g,.s ca 81 LInc"lnton about 10000 LBS of
"%"C"hi i"oN-tyve plow moulis, bars. &c.
h,,i,v,-psr ~ ~ C'>t machine irons of all kinds
go - pans "e- Orders solcited-terms
III % ,ee, J. W. DERR
- oh-pu, prinC Hill Porge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30


WAKING UP FROM A DELUsIoN.-The Chica
60 Tribune, one of the most rabid ofthe ankce
papers, freely confesses that the idea Of Starving
out the South was a wretched deusion, gathered
from Helpers book, from the New York Tribune,
and from Wendell Phillips's speeches, which has
cost the yankees, says the Chicago paper, more
blood and treasure than all the Southern armies
1t quotes few of their sayings, as follows:
"The South would not leave the Union though
bridge Of gold was built to pass over" =
'The South could not exist three months without
Northern clothes, tools, nor manufactures" The
whole civilized world would be with the free North
in contest with the slaveholding South "The
Southerners semi-barbarians (vide Sumner,
and have not the moral or physical stamina thai
would fit them to fight Northerners," &c.
These are certainly laughable yankee notions
and deserve to be recorded side by side with the
sayings of those on this side of the line who insist
ed upon it that we should have s'peaceabe secess
ion,' that they would drink all the blood split in
the war;" &c. &c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
VESUVIUS FURNACE
| RON W ORK S.

10" >d''SFi3er Informs the public that he s mana
''.-'iHc Fig iron at his Furnace in Lincoln county,
'' A1.'s north Of Sharon Station on the VIII Char
n n ".iH'."r4 Railroad. He is also prepared TO cast
1l''"'nr7y. such as Mil Gearing. Thrashiug Machine
iE'"S' &c also Holiow-Ware ami Salt Pans.
J. NJ. SMITH.
'es'rtus Farnace P. O. July Is, Is62 y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
DIR. J. NJ. MILLER,

Charlotte, N. c.,
Has resumed the Practice of Medicine and be
found at his Office in Brawleys Building, Immediately
over Drucker and Heilbruns Store his residence
Feb. IS, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-30
FLAX SEED.

Charlotte, Eor 4, 1862 # J.. 4.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24

Washington National Republican. contain
ing the Presidents proclamation OF emanci-
patton, were found among them. Ihe con-
spiraey, our Informant says, Is supposed 10
extend throughout several counties. and the
greatest excitement and fear prevails OF an
outbreak among the negroes. The inhabi-
tants of the counties where the insubordna-
ton exists threaten to resist the conscription
act, on the plea OF self defense, TO protect
themselves against the negroes. Two-thirls
of the slaves in Virginia have already heard
of President Lineoln's Proclamation and
know that they are free, and the people
think that should the rebel army retrea,
FROM its present position, another Nat Turn
er rebellion would occur in Eastern Central
Virginia.
The Times Centreville correspondent states
that twenty Of our cavalry made an unsuc-
cessful attempt on Saturday to capture q
rebel train on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad.
The whole country between Centreville
and the Rappahannoek is swarming with
rebel cavalry and scouts, who instantly note
and report the slightest movement OF our
forces.
The Tines correspondent at Aide, writ.
ing from headquarters OF Gen Stahl, lIth
inst, says reinfOrcements have arrived, and
On advance will DO made from this point as
soon rs men and horses haze short rcst.
DR.. BOYLE. a notorious secessionist, has
been arrested by Gen. Stahl and sent to
Fairfax Court House.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.

NV YoRk, Oct. 81.
The Times special Washington Dispatch
contains the following:
An interview Of Gen. Halleck to-day with
the President, in the presence Of the Secre-
tary Of War. is significant of events which
cannot much longer be delayed.
The burning OF a schooner on the Lower
Potomac, lately announced, with the dos
truction as il was supposed Of all ON board,
proves to be the act of rebel piracy. She
was seized by them in the night while at
anchor in the stream, and the crew made
prisoners and the vessel fired. The occur
renee took place opposite st Georges county,
Nd, and near Matthias Point, where the
channel runs close along the Virginia shore.
Scouting parties visit the vicinity frequently
on the watch FOR fresh enterprises 81 the
same sort. The river there should be pat
rol-d by an armed steamer.
A negro who recently escaped from Fred
ericksburg. states that large quantities OF
eontraband goods are constantly arriving
there via Aqua Greek Railroad. He lately
saw abOut thirty boxes Of boots and shoes
which had been Struggled across the POto-
mac near Aqua Greek Landing and were
forwarded ~ Richmond the day alter they
reached Fredericksburg. The only forces
now in that town are four or five cOmpa
mics Ot cavalry.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Herrick's Kid strengthening Pla.ters
Important 10 the Afflicted.

DR. DOW continues 10 he consulted at his once,
Nos and Endicott Street, Boston, on All diseases
OF a PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. by
long course Of study aud practical experience OF
unlimited extent, DR. ID. has now the gratlhcauon
OF presenting the unfortunate with Teinedies that
have never. since he first introduced them, allied
10 cure the most alarming eases of OONORhnu;A
and SYPHILIS Beneath his treatment, All inc
horrors Of yenercal and impure blood, lmpoteney,
scrofuln GOn0rrhoa, Ulcers. pains and distress ~
the re gions OF procreatoD, Inflammation OF the bad.
der and Kidneys, Iiydrocele, Abcesses, llnmors,
Prightful Swellings, and the long train OF horrible
symptoms attending this class OF disease, are made
Ia become as harmless as the simplest ailings OF
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. ID. deyotes
great part Of his time 10 the treatment OF those
cases caused by secret and solitary habit, which
ruins the body and mind. uniting the unfortunate
Individual for business society Some OF the sad
and melancholy eff, cts produced by early habits
Of youth, are Weakness OF the Back aud Limbs,
Dizziness OF the head, Dimness Of sight, Palpita-
ton OF the Heart, Dyspepsia, Neryousness, DE.
rangement Of the digestive functions, symptoms
OF Consumption, &c. The fearful effects on the
mind are much TO be dreaded lo.s Of memory,
bodngs aversion of society, selfd lstrust, timidity
40 are among the evils produced. sueh persons
should, before contemplating matri mony, consult
ply sician OF experience. and DO Al once restored
10 health and happiness.
Patients who wish 10 remain under Dr. Dows
treatment few days OF weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board mode
rate. -,
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country, with
full directions for use, on receiving description OF
your cases. DR.. Dow has also for sale the French
Capottes, warranted the best preventive. Order
by mail. for 81, and red stamp.
April lsC2-lyTl6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
1eatbs.

saco--Oct. 18th. at the residence of her SON.
in-lax, Joseph Hardy. Mira Lucy Patten, for
merry of Kennebunkport, aged ~ years and
months.
kennebunk-Oct. 18th. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wa
.terhouse, daughter of the late Daniel Walker.
81 years. .
wolfboro', n. H.-suddenly, Mr.. VIM. Mutt,
% years 4 months.
Efinghani Falls, n. H.-Sept. q, Mr.. John
Kenneth, "a years.
.Alirei-sept. as,h. Ms Mary n, wife OF
Mr.. VIM. Bickfori, ~ years.
BaIton-0ct 18th. Ruth. wife Of Mr.. Joseph
Bradbury, ~ years.
N. Berwick-oct. i4th. OF consumption. Mr..
samuel rhurston, 10 years.
Limsriek-Oct. ilth, of typhoid fever, Jas.
Lord, 81. about IS years.
Killed at the battle Of Antietam. Sept. nth,
Corporal ID. z. Aver. Co. L. 18th Mass regi-
ment, formerly Of Buxton Centre, about 30.