davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
General Fremon. in missouri.

The following passage concerning General
Frenont's campaign in Missouri is from the
rebel Colonel Estvan's "War Pictures from the
South" recently published in Richmond:
meantime Generals Sigel and Fremont con-
centrated their troops at Springfield, with the
intention Of putting an end to the war in Mis-
souri,. Sigel having proceeded thence with the
advance guard TO Wilson's Creek, General Price
ordered our troops to retire on the appearance Of
the enemy; but whilst about to carry out this
order our rear was attacked by Fremont's body
guard, under the command OF Major Zagony,
formerly in the Hungarian. service, doing us a
good deal of damage, and compelling US 10 ac-
celerate our retreat. On reaching Pineville
General Price made arrangements to await Gem
eral Fremont's attack, and then to leave Mis-
souri, without once more trying the chances Of a
battle. He well knew how to inspire his men
with confidence in his plans. And now that
General Fremont had caught as, as It were, in a
net, what saved us7 A battlef No; the gov
ernment at Washington at this juncture deprived
Fremont Of his command This caused COM
plete change in the enemy 3 plans, and allowed
our generals full scope to alter their position.-
The federal army was now compelled to beat
retreat abandoning the rich district Of Spring.
field to General Price. The latter At once took
possession of it and settled himself down com
ioFtably for time in the position abandoned by
the enemy"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Fremont journal.



UNION SONG,
The Battle-Cry OF Freedom.
(aKvrsED EpirIoS.)
Uncle Sam is shouting Come Boys come from
land and main,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
Come, rally round the Flag, Boys; rally once
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
cHoRus
The Union forever Hurrah, Boys, hnrrahl
Down with the traitors Up with the Starsl
Come, rally round the flag, boys rally once
again,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom r
Yes, wen rally round the Flag, Boys; we'll raj
ly once again,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
We will gather from the hillside, we1l rally
from the plain,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
CHoRus.
The Union forever Hurrah Boys, hurrah
Down with the traitors Up with the Stars
Oh, we'll rally round the Flag, Boys; rally
once again,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
We will welcome to our ranks, Boys, the loyal
true, and brave,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
And, though he may be poor, he shall never b.
a slave,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedoml
CHoRUs The Union forever &c.
We will answer to the call, Boys of Brother:
gone before,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
And well ill their vacant ranks with million
freemen more,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
CuoRus Union forever hc
We will hang the traitor band, Boys, JEFF. Da
Wis and his crew,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
And the Copperheads we'll crush, Boys Val
landigham and Pugh,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
CHoRus.-The Union forever | &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
THIRD.

Experience proves that there only two valuable
sewing machine stitches-the GROVER BAKER
STITCH and the SHUTTLE STITCH, By called the
LoCK STITCH" These stitches have each their peeu-
liar merits and exeeeneies For purposes the
stitch s better adapted and some purposes the other
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

GRoyER & BAKER's SEWING MAoHIEx
TwIsT long recognized tho beat the market furn
shed 70 any qaantitles deeired At Wholesale retail
the lowest market pIicea. r35
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
FOURTH.

The Grover Baker s. n. Co. manufacture in addition
to their celebrated GROVER BAKER STITCH the
most perfect SHUTTLE or "L0CK STITCH" machines in
the MARKET and afford purchasers the opportunity Of
lectng, after trial and examination of both the best
suited to their wants. Other companies but
kind Of machine each and offer this opportu-
nifty Of selection to their customers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

III oWARD ASSOCIATION, PmLADKLrHIA, Pa. Dis.
IL eases OF the Nervous System, SpermatorrhGea or
Seminal Weakness Impotence and other affections of the
Seminal Organs Physical Debility and Premature Decay
Association, sent by mail In sealed enVelopes faa of
charge. Address, DIR: J. sKILLIN HOUGHFOR, How
ara A1soeiation No South 9th Street. Philadelphia
"a March a., IB68.--Iy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

~ pamphlet containing samples Of both the Gro
Baker Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch IN various
res with full explanations dAgrAms and Illustrations
70 enable purchasers to srans tsst and compare their
oees throughout the country. Those who desire ma
chimes which do the best ork should net fail send
this pamphlet and tsss and copaFs these stitches for
themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
Ehe KuIfna Of Rev PetoF eileen and
n Woundtng OF hIs son.

~, Woundtug OF hIs son.
The killing Of Rev. Peter eileen, of Harrison
county, the serious wounding of his son, and The
burning Of bis house, by Morgan's gang, is one
Of the most atrocious acts Of which this war has
been 50 prolific. It appears that the Rebels had
been fired upon from behind fence in the Neigh
borhood OF the houae, and one Of their number
killed. In revenge for ehIa act the Rebels set
fire 10 Mr.. eileen 5 house, when he attempted 10
subdue the flames, The Rebels ordered him 10
dosist, which Mr. Gleen refused to do. They
then killed him, and his son badly wounded BY
being lhot through both thighs Mrs. Gleen,
wife Of the esenior Mr.. Gleen, begged the incend-
iaries 70 allow her 10 got ham Of meat from the
smoke house and some wearing apparel from the
sumed While her husband was thus terribly
wounded her father-in-law lying dead, and their
premises were burning, some Of the scoundrels
compelled the wife Of the younger 0leen 10
drag the body Of the dead Rebel from the road
in which IL lay to the yard surrounding the
dwelling o AsD ASbany Ind } Ledger.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

GRoYER ~ BAKER's SEWING MACHINE
corTos win found superior to any in the market. 1t
spoos 200 500 yards expressly for the Grover
Baker g. NJ Co. In CONSEQUENCES Of extensive and timely
arrangements with these manufacturers able to
nen9facfHrsys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
495 Broadway, New York.
So West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
III Superior Street, Cleveland, o.
Facts for the Public
FIRST.

chine Company have taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the
late State Fairs held in New York. New Jersey Pennsyl
vania, Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa. Missouri
and California.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
@@M
Fremont, Lima 4 Union Railroad.
Summer Time Table,

'Trains stop only on signal.
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival OF
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo arrive
in the evening in time TO go either East or West.
Passengers by this line reach Finday several hours
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo at
the Ticket Offices the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
l.. Q. RAwSoN Sup't
Fremont, April 20, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
The Grover q Baker nraohineg

For Sale ia THIS vicinity, By
w. 8. LUNT, Fostoria,
Who VIII give Instructions and deliver Aaehnsa iIus
kremUnA May 20, 1893. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
SECOND.

The work executed by the Grover 4 Baker Machines
has received the FIRST PREMIUM every State Fair
the United States where It has been exhibited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Ocean 5ieamsrs.

TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA..A first,
class steamer will leave Newly the 3D. 18th and
20? OF each penh except when those dates Az On SUN
DAY wLes the day OF departure will be the MONDAi ie
/ lowing -, -,
For freight pa,'ase srpy a. the only ofes No Bs~L
ing H. D. AbLhN, 4eAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

rerdinsad ressef, Co II. killed.. =.
thstLieat- lghsts Cohen. Co. A, wounded
August HabdIinyer. Co. A, wounded. t... .I
0nst Hsheser. Co. A. wounded.
John sherm. Co. A, wounded.
Ueofge Araold, Co. A, wounded
kecond. Lieut.. Jsngres AIDE sheimer Co. u, veuhaee
Corp. Louis Miller, Co. Is. wounded
Philip Schoit 60 B wounded
Edgar bIogSwslSer, Co. Is, wounded.
August lost Co. b, wounded
Ceorg. Dosbel Co. B, wounded. ..r ....
William Matthias Co. X. wounded
Corp. Charles br-gler. Co. q. wounded
Louis Beverly, Co. c, wounded.
David LybrsBdt, Co. c, wounded.
Louis Lindernsny, Co G, wounded.
s-fgt. Emil Weinrich &c. ID. wounded.
Corp. Michael Feish, Co. ID, wounded.
Corp. youn Schus,.r. 60. ID. wounded.
Corp. Frederick fiDher Co ID, wounded
Gustav Ossenheinier, Co. ID, wounded
Edward Goodman, Go. ID, wounded
Martin Lsller. CO. b. wounded
william HARDEN, Go. ID, wounded
Chdstoph ErUst. Co. T., wounded.
bergt and Color Bearer John De.jen Co. o. wounded
Jacob staDger, Co, u, wounded.
Georg Kniitis. Co. q. wounded.
Phiip Herman, Co. H. wounded
Francis Kug Co. II. wounded
John Wright, Co. /, wounded. .
Sergt and Color Bearer Henry Rosengaren Co. f. wnd
Serst Andrew kreiseT. Co. X, wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

hand. Isaac Coo. n, Is n. j. ~
,.if J. Z. Bruce. y, IGN. r. lsss,
thigh-A- Bachelor. l. , n j.. brsase
lrfn. and cheek.
!, lsr.J. Bo vera G. - N. J., calf
knee N. Hurst, A, IN. j., srm.
hip. Corp. J. Hsusslsr u. an. ,thR
arm. Corp. VIM. T. Donaldson, y
,htly. il9 Ps., bowela 7 y
Vim. Edwards. I. ls1 N. II
knee. arm and thieh.
arm. Lieni. Francis Stewart. IS y,
.rm. both iegs.
hand. 1t. h. u. Rohssts, 6 Pc. 49,
bandit. J. c. Esirehild. ~ " T.
;s'Y..L...H e. Y. Sever. anil.
Capt. ii. Lipfert. 2Ny.. lsS
|. Y.,Aoj. Bicknen. Me-, sl!shsly.
Capt. A. 7. G0odmsa, III p,
H. y Capt. c.p. Warner. isPs..hiH
a. b. l.. Clark. G, 20 N. J.. sahl9
kuee. J. n. johnson, c, in. J h9
b. David Menihsw, ], III NJ e
Capt. Geo. wsest O. % p,
Mai. Chss. Ewing. AN. j., hip
Gen. Capt. A. l.. D-afine. Mertse
Lieut. J. NJ Cook, lls Ps Inca
N. J., Lieut.. II. ]. Wilson, % NJ..let
Lieat. O. Brush, 98 Pa, neck
leg. A Van Fleet, A. Is NJ: sidA
,. Corp. II. r. Blake, L. Is MssGs
:, leg ankle.
N. Mccormick. q. % Pa. 10
leg. Charlie. CIapps. i, Q wisssS
WIZ Ashcroft. O, lsN.J.. hiH
iYKEs's DIvIsION-May I.
sntry, J. .. Robinson. A, II U. 8. 10
- fsntry. slight.
illery. NJ. Hogan. d, las N. Y. ".
Infan. R. Gsp.ly, A, IL U. 8. Infsat
~, slight.
infant }. Z. Hsrbaush, d. 8 y. 8. L.
fantry, severe.
nfan.- Peter Bah, y. , U. 9. Infantry,
", }. Wiley Liu. s. Infantry.
slight.
u. SIN. Blown, B, 40 N. Y, slishl
William Owens, A, l%S N. T.,
., slst. slight.
eyeTe Pat. Lyme, + 2 U. 8. l., shghS
+. slgt.H. Johnson, I, l4oN. Y, slishS
,srtIy,J. l.. Seeor, Z, As n. r.
severe.
s. LIS. A. Sinims, c, II U. 8. InG,
severe.
e, I4sArthur White. C. lts N. y
sigAt
GEM. Eibs, A, 10 U. s.. ssveIe.
shght.J Phillips, ]. U. ,. Art. slighe
U. SIS. Il. Peterson. d. IL U. b.
shght.
svere.J. d. i'd. c, II U. g., severe.
ight. G. BenstoB, q, . U. s., shghA
light. +. Adams, Z, II U. B., severe,
l. BIT. dead.
y, A. Campbell, @, , U. 8. InE.
slight
Z, So w. Caldwell, A, i+S N. T.. ~
we're.
:. sl't.J. Vincent, I,aU. 81, blight.
we're. II. Lanontin, l, 2 U. 8 l., sr6
'eV =. y. Luil9W, ", ~. suku.
syers.F. Curran, y, U. 8. l., slight
s. l., Ser. e. z. Flax, ID, les N. IT,
slight.
igtt. Mp. vsnderboef. B, lag N. T.
light. slight.
sat C. Cooosn. @. y. s.,slisht.
J. Burns. |, 5 U.S.Art sight
W.B. Baxter. ID, IL U. 8. I. dick
Corp. J. r. Gilman, ii v. .. ],
slight.
mp, GU 5. l., severe.
NDED OF BATTERY ], lsT
ARTILLERY.
KILLED.
Irr smpussted; Corp. s. A. Ailsa,
George Stone. Hemsu 9. Skinnsrs
ed, but ell doing well
ed AND WOUNDED OF THE
III BRIGADE.
--EsLIsrrD.@
an XGfl.I yn.,..l.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

C,TEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- A Ou.e.s,own tCork HaIboI The vsknewn stsass-
or, OF The Liverpool NewYok and Philadelphia SsaashiD
Cou,pxny are Intended to sail 90 follows: tA y ..
al AsGOW (s.fra siesme TUESDAY, ny
CITY OF MANCHESTER. Saturday Msy
ETNA ,;;''.'''''''''"''Sa!ucsy. ny
And every succeeding SATURDAY st noon nsm Riss ~
North River. - - - .....
PASSAGE.
PAYABLE 10 specie or its equivalent in currency:
FIRST CABIN. $50 70 STEERA0E.........on
Fir,t abn to London. IS 90 Steersse LoaAon.. -
First Cabin Psris.... IS 90 Stssrsge to Pshs..
Cabin to Hamburg 90 90 S,eerage TO Hsmburs ~ -
Passengers also forwarded to Hsvre btsmsn Rsttsr4a0,
Antwerp, &C., at equally low rates
Fares from Liverpool Queenstown, lst Cabin e1s 81
Sle6 Steesge from Liverpool 40 From Quesnsteva -
9ose who wish send for their friends buy tehs Asss
ct these ratas .,f
For further information apply ct the Compsuys smees
JOHN q. DALE. Agent No. Is Broadway NJ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

The following 10 complete List Of the killed and
wounded in the Eleventh Corps in the engagement,
n Charlottesville. Virginia, May ?, 1868:
STAFF.
KILLED.
Capt. Francis A. De,ssuer.
woUHDED.
FIRST DIVISION.
BRIG Gen. Charles Devens. wounded IN foot.
Major FTensh slightly arm. ,,
Cart Powers McLeans stat, wounded severely IN mana
Capt Orto Weber, A ID. C., arm amputaied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
1J7HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN

rJNUE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW-Y0Rk AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARDoR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CALL
ING Ar HALIFAX AND CORK HAkBOh
prRsTA Judkus leaves New York .Wednesdsy, May y
EUROPA Noodle. leaves Boston. WcdDesdsy Nay y
Al STRk Cook leaves N. Y. "Wednesday. May -
CtZ.Ds GRACE Leaves Boston. Wednesday, May ~
CHINA. Andersen ..leayes New YORK. Wedncsdy Jans
ASIA Sbanuon....leaves Boston. Wednesdsy June 10
pt ASIA Lott....leavrs Newly 0Ek Wednesday June II
aFRIcI S,onc leaves Boston. Msdn.sdsy, June -
SCOTIA JudkipsI leaves Newly orb. Wednesday July
Yaox yNwrcRK TO LIVERPOOL
chief Cabin Passage. .......,........."slL Hce
Second Cabin Pass se..............'''.." WV
BOSTON 10 LIVERPOOL ..
Chief Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage. ....:::..:..;.. %
navse In gold it, sqnsleut in United States currency
Berths net secured until paid for
An experienced Surgeon on board
m. o,neT, of these ships will be accountable fer eps
h or Vsuaes uoess Bills OF Lsdins having the vAss En-
pressed aye signed therefor 49,. - ...
For Freight or Passage apply 70 ~, ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
ueooins CARDS. Sc.

AT J. EyERDELLs No. 32 Broadway,
styles Also Seals and Silver DoorP slssanty ssUVe
IA WEDDING CARDS. Fine Stationery. Cslsrsa In.
itisi Stamping Monsgrsms Door and Number Plstss ee
Presses Blank Bseks Cheeks. Notes. Labels be- C1ssSs
ishsd 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

CTEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN.
~ WALTER PAToy. ConnandeJ - :,
The Steamship GREAT EASTERN viii iesve LvsrkeM
and will continue to regularly during the sssss LAZY
pouce will be given Of ds.es of departure
RATES OF PASSAGE: 49,
FIRST CABIN. from. ...,......"'""'vee M
sEC1Sg prs orr AND BACK. IN The
FIRST AND SECOND CABINS oNLf' = 'An1
AND A HALF 40
4. ~ q c..,-.
All fares peysoSi ~ - CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
For Pss'Ase AV" At the Office. No. IS Broadway.
For hssh' ''Pihi ROWLAND l. AsPINwALL. kss..a
s.a. No. 81 Ssath-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

M O. ROBERTSs LINE. al
W. CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA.
/ On SATURDAY. June 49, at noon.
The AMERICA vii above, ceiling VIII
the steamer MOSES TAYLOR. -
Yor us7ss.e apply 20 d. n. CARRINGTON
No. III We.tst. corner 81 Waren-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

first Lieut. Richard Poebel, Co. D, killed
Fran Goeber, Co. l.. killed.
John Bretinser Co. i. killed.
Jacob Flick, Go. II. killed.
Henry Grsbbel, Co X, killed.
Leut.-Col. Louis Hartman wounded.
Capt Robert stoipe Co A, wounded
Corp Otto Vaer, Co. A. wounded.
Joseph Break, 20. A, wounded.
q. Falkinger, Co. A, wounded
Cbas Meyer Co. A, wounded
Georg fsuser, Co. b, wounded.
Conrad Schneider. Co. Il, wounded
Michel Smith. CO. Il. wounded.
Corp. Conrad Seger, Co. Is. wounded
inedr Buhler Co. d, wounded
Andrew Eppler, Go. y, wounosd.
Nicolas Stitch, 60. y, wounded
Sergt. John Bauer, Co. C, wounded
Corp. Il. Stsh,hmidt, Co. G. wounded
Her Lishofky, Go. c, wounded.
Adam Kumpfe. Co. d. wounded.
Geors FsngeI. Co. d. wounded.
Capt. Bernhard Bods Co. @. wounded
Cssp1f Schulz, bugler Co q, wounded
John Koehler, Go. g, wounded
John MosseT, Co. q. wounded.
Edmund WuLeb. Co. g. wounded.
Copt. Osnsr Won Mensel, Co. H. wounded.
First Sergt William Del RE Co. |, wounded
Herman Spearsek, Co |, wounded.
Herman Wil.on, Co. /, wounded
Moritz speysr Co. l. wounded
SeIgt William Hamel, Co. X. wounded.
sergt Christian Heminger Co. X. wounded
Jehn Heimgsrtner, Go. X. wounded.
Jacob Kern, Co. X, Wounded.
Fr,dsrick Muller. Co. X. wounded.
John Siew gen Go. X, wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

KILLED.
Gyms w. Braun 5th Maine. Co Gus W. Town 20 70 fs;
L. 6s1,5 s Hi s ss1 Capt bergen, IN
Lieut. Mccarthy 20 MI &c. sawyer, l, Me-, died IN
Col Colett 4 IL J. hospita.
Thomas Go,man C. IltPs. s. Gusby, D, s5 Pa, died in
serst @. Z. French, X, Ne. hospital. o,uv
Serst seymour A NJ Fiedhaniser. q, 81 y. l.,
died In hospital died IN hospits'
]. Dow Ii, s Me-. died in hos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Gee ". lincoln, Co B, hsDa Corp Fields Co =.
Amos RAYMOND Co. O. ". w. Morssn, Co. O.
J. =. Bartlett, Ca. D. foot VIM. Merritt Co. O.
W.A.Rogers Co d. seriously, Geo. W. Reynolds, Go.
Vim 8 Clnik Co d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

A.T.Cowsn, X, LII N.Y.. hand
P. Farley. K % N: J.. arm.
w. Garrett, z. % n. J., calf.
E.bu,,erwortb, !, NJ, thigh.
w. n. Bird, +. % N. J.. arm.
r. q. voorhees,. y. ! N. J., leg
NJ. Nc Donnsll. Y. ] N J.. knee
CIV. Lyen.siver q. 23N J..hip
d. o'Lesry, X, IS N. J arm.
S.M. Boddsr, Lis "a slightly.
T.. D.vis. ID, SO Pa. arm.
Coz. II H.Elis. |, 10 N.f..knse
c. Hoe skins, y 10 Ny, arm.
Benz. Edgar, A, l6 MY, arm;
josh. Leland, L. l6 y. Y, hand.
Jas. Horton, 4, 10 N. T.. band
Alex. Mills, II. is NY, leg
Lieut.. A. c. Bsryne is N. T.
o:St. W. L. Best. ls N. T..
breast.
Lieut. Col. Frank Palmer, ],
N. K. thigh.
J. Hughes, K. 95 Pa, Thigh.
sers. \. Potts. b, s. Pa, knee
Z. Farrell, l, | N. j.. thigh.
Fred. Albright, +, l2l N. Y,
ankle.
Adjt Jos. B. Wilde. an. j.,
shoulder.
Capt Thso. Reed, staff Gen.
Brooks. shoulder.
Cept. Thos. p. Stout, Is N. j.,
breast.
II. Brannsn, c. Is n. j., leg.
r. Lyons, G, Is N. j., hip.
j. o. DoDneli, +, s6 Pa, leg
and ankle.
r. q. 5chnl,z, A. IS Pa, leg.
Serst. Samuel A. Moore.C II
Pa. leg.
WOUNDED OF sYKI
II. Long, e, ~ 5. Infantry
severe.
J. Philips, IT, U. s. ARTILLERY
severe.
p. Goodrich, l,6 U. S. Infan
try. severe
Frank PoEt, A, IL L. ). Infant
~. slight.
4. fobsoms, A, Z U. s. lnfan.
~, slight.
P Hilon, B. lis N. Y. ".
slight.
S.rgt. s. Pinkhaui, d. II U. 5
l., slight.
Join Lotus, 1. 6 u. s. l., slsi
y. Fisher. IL 8 U. 5. J., sever
J. Nj. Quiun. j. lg6 N. y. Sgt
+. Miller. ii, II US. InfsrtE,
severe.
st. J. II. DOrons. II, U. 5. !.
ser:t W. P. Buruham. e, "A
NY, severe
Capt. j. Il OVcrt0n, Gen
Sykess staff. IL U. s., shgLi
ser,t. J. Kelly. Il, 10 u. s.
siglt.
C.Oooderman, ~ US. severe
81. Norton, f., II US. slight.
:. SinIons, G.. II u. s.. slight.
). Hsmilion. ., 2 U. $, slis BIT.
r. klumbach, +, f46 N. y,
slight.
J. Diamond, 6, IA US. J., Sc
we're.
Oh. Wheatwsx Q u. s. l.. SIT
J. Gnbern, l. q. 5. i, severe.
y. Barton. A, 40 N. T., sev's.
r shefer, q. ? L. 81, severe
Ser. G. B,nton, A, ~. 5. l.,
severe.
J. Buns, d, lio N. Y, slight.
J. Atacy. 4, II y. $: l.. slight
sgt. III. Cole. u, o u. S.Lsgt
slight.
J. Miller. q. ION. Y. sit.
Corp. j. II. hay, II U.S.LCorI
slight.
Sers;. T. Camp.
ETTIIn AKIN kLDIiNDE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-08
Dying for his Country BY Proxy.

Dying for his Country by Proxy.
Z The Lyuchburg Repabl lscaas is Teaponsi-
BILE for the following statement:
J, A Southern soldier related to ns yester-
day good one Of one Of our members of
the late Congress, which oughtnot 70 belost.
We omit the name. When was = CAM
didate for Congress in one Of our extreme
Southern States, be was opposed BY q geHs
tleman who distinguished himself greatly
in the early part Of the war. Discovering
in the course Of The canvass, that bis oppp.
nent,s military reputation vas opasasing
strongly to his prejudice, he concluded %
let the people know that be Was not nm.
known to fame as sosiier himself and adj
cordingly 10 his next speech erpatiated on
his achievements in the tented feId as fol-
lows: nGentlemen, my competitor has told
y0a of the service he has rendered fin the
war. Let me tell you that ], too, have
acted an humble part 10 this memorable
contest When the tocsia Of war first,
summoned the chiyaIry Of the sunny South
to rally in defence Of their threatened lib
critics, I, fellow citizens, animated By that
patriotic spirit wbioh.grows Id the bosoniof
every true son of the South, hired a sab
stitute for tie aoar, and, tbe s5onsso of tbat
man noao lie bleaching or tie blood ensaa-
gaiinea plains of lAaaassds This the.
sovereigns considered glory enough ffor one
man and he beat his antagonist outof sight!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-07-08
The Army in the Valley.

The following order was issued by Lieut..
Gen. ERell on the 18th .ult:
I. Maj Gen. Early, while in the vicinity,
will assume command. of the Department OF
Winchester composing all the Valley south,
as far as Woodstock, and north, as far as
the lines of the Army.
II. All captured property will be turned
over to the proper Departments, except such
supplies as may be needed for the present
consumption, which will at once be issued
to the command. E,
The Provost Marshal will use the most
stringent measures to prevent individual
appropriations Of what belongs to ALL
Clothing will be issued under the rules
that govern the Qnartermaster's Depart
ment, on acquisitions approved ythe 1t.
General Commanding. All the Divisions
will be furnished in proportions.
When horses or supplies are absolutely
necessary for individual wants, the applica.
tions must be approved at these Headquar-
ters, or by Major General Early, command
ing Department of Winchester.
The garrison flag captured. by Maj. Gen.
Early's division will.be sent to- Richmond
by detail to be made by Maj. Gen. Early.
The Lieut.. General commanding desires
in every manner to ameliorate the condi-
ton of the men in the ranks, who haye5the
work to do, and who do it 50 uobly. Heis
fully sensible of the oppression, and out
RACES of the enemy on our people. BE ap-
peals to the intelligence and patriotism that
mark this army, to assist him in repressing
every act of indieidual*plunder on the part
of those that may think such only just re-.