davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24

slrtoin ne bremont (OJ messenger, EeptembeI ID \
Outrageous and Infamous Conduct of the
D Republicans of Fremont-Hon. George
e. Pugh Insulted at the Hotel and
Stoned upon the Street,
Hon. GeorgeE Ppghpf making speech
at Findlay, took the cars for Toledo by tbc
way OF Fremont. Upon afriyi q at Fremont
and finding ho had TO wait for the Toledo train
something over two bours, be accompanied two
OF his friends who bad been to Flndlay with him
10 the Oroghau House, where they both bosrd.
for tne purpose OF taking supper with them ~
Qpite O. number OF both parties called TO zee
him, and TO all appearance the time passed of
yey pleasantly. Just before car lime tbe
Fremont Brass Band arrived a. the hotel and
commenced Q sserenade. 81 s ..re O. 1ilT'
) Alter playing Q few pieces, Mr. Puvh was
introduced to the band, and the crowd which
had assembled, and excused hiussIf from speak.
log and returned thanks for the compliment
paid him. He did not coy anything about poll
tcs or utter single word which could give
oaense to any one After be concluded bis
friends gave him three cheers. No sooner was
thia done than some one In the crowd called
Cor three cheers for Burnside, three for Brougb,
aud three greans for Pugh, all Of which we're
given. Mr.. Pugb with few friends entered
the omnibus, and was escorted by the baod and
o number Of Democrats to the depot. 0n their
way 10 the depot they we're followed some
distance by these Abolition devils ncarnate,
who threw stones at the omnIbus and tbo,s
who were walking behind 1t, hitting several
persons, causing severe bruises. Luckily for
them, none OF their missiles struck Mr.. PuRh,
Whether they struck the omnibus or not, we do
not knew; some say they did and come saw NOT.
That was evidently the inteulio but thew did
not dare 10 venture close enough. and their
clubs and atcnes fell short of the Objec, aimed
This Ia the most dassarjly unoallsd for out
rage we ever heard Of. Not the slightest
offepse had been given; bui Il was conceived
without cause In the head of black-heartsd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
The Union could.have been Peaceab
i-s and Honorably Saved. 49,
FRkNKFSRT, March 81, 1861,

ana donoraDly saved e..
coca. FRAsKTSRT, March 81, 1861.
Lars Anderson, EsQ, Cincinnati. Ig'1.
~ observe that onSpf your respec able news
papers in Cinclnnsti has missta cd my motives
aud my course in relation to the resolutions
which submittsd on tho lSEh of December
last to the Senate of the Uaited States. /.
Those resolutions were
introduced 10 the true spirit Of compromise,
and with the hope Of preserving OF restoring 10
the eountry peace and Onion. They were the
result Of the Joint laho;s Of, and consultation
with friends, having the same object in view,
and believe II those measures, thus offered ,
had been, ct o suitable time, promptly Adopted
by the Congress OF the United States, Ii would
have checked the progress Of the rebellion and
revolution aud saved the country. ~,
s -'isi- 'l'tI.aa.su J.J. CRITTENDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
g. e. THE GREAT
% q. -,,..,sf. s,.-~ - IIr1r5 = -I-r '5 @
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Sl VESEY STREET, NEW YOYK;
,vllst,lset f.nF 1lI e'H--r ~ EsT
Since its organization. has created now Gro IN tho
.Ilt-.ar,c --7' history OF i a.34
49,. .rp
Wholesaling Teas, in this Country.
rh'y have introduced hsr selections Of THAs. and arc
So. " " selling them st potc.7r ~ ,.,,, &.
TWO eEHTs(9 cts.) per lb. above Cost,
Rsver dsvtatias from Ns ONE PRICE gsasd.

.,,,s....I ,g sfa, =.
r,sTr, n ~. :. .ae oonpaey na. 'asn a.A
TEAS ss % quality, value, and syiss for
n ,hoo.s os - ~ wv - ls'Ps .us WV
.ss sson,sS - ~. ,ssVA sess IA, ms!' M
bu. so,n,. sv, - 81. 80. sna H'' w" WV
- '' 'l'' w. Wv W. .n.- el
IT'S sav 10 ses the pOalculsble ADVANTAGE YrA Bux
'''~''' WV w '9'''' .'-,I
II hs 10 no judge Of TIA, or tho MAGxsr, II bis time
valuable, hs has ell the bsusats os we'll Organised
system Of doing business Of an imsn a pitsf az The
iuooa,nt =, ~ = st,s" W ~
sdgs Of up.,isr .,ls.nsD -. iA'' ''a 'n' Aa's
rhI,.p.b,., Al, r. ,r,.,,,. ,, u.,.. 49,, !, 49,, :.
fbous.ndso Of miles from this to purchase on as
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
VOL ..10---NO. 20.

that they may remain In the Union with
safety, dissolution is inevitable Then
the simple question comes back, what
shall be the policy of the Union men of
this country Shall it be peace or shall
1t be war; What man In all America,
with heart IN his bosom, who knows the
facts connected with Fort Sumpter, can
hesitate in saying that duty, honor, patri-
otism, humanity, require that Anderson
and his gallant band should be instantly
Withdrawn? Sir, L am not afraid to say
so. Iwould scorn to take a party ad-
vantage or manufacture partizan capital
out of an act of patriotism.
Peace Is The only polay that can save
the country Let peace be proclaimed as
the policy, and you viii find hat thrill
of JOY will animate the he art of every
patriot in the land confidence viii be re
stored: business Will be revived joy
viii gladden. every heart bond fires viii
blaze upon the hill-tops and in the val
leys, and the church bells viii proclaim
the glad tidings in every city, town and
village in America, and the applause of
greatful people viii greet you everywhere
Proclaim the policy Of war, and there
will be gloom and sadness and dispair
pictured upon the face of every patriot
in the land. A war of kindred, family
and friends father against son, mother
against daughter, brother against brother,
to subjugate one-half of this country into
obedience to the other half; if YOU do not
mean tins, if you mean peace, let this be
adopted. and give the President the op-
portunity, through the Secretary of War,
to speak the word .'peace = and thirty
million of people will bless him with their
prayers, and honor him with their shouts
of joy-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22


The plan Of >dttack-Accident 10 the Iron
sides-THs RooEuE ssnpE-7He Nahdnt
disabled.
WASHINGTON. April l2--The steamer
Flambeau, arrived here his afternoon,
with Lieut. Commander Rhind, as bearer
Of dispatches from Admiral Dupont, 10
the Government
The reports from the several command
crs had not been received up TO the time
of the departure of the Flambeau, name
IN Wednesday night.
From other than official sources, 1t Is
ascertained that the vessels comprising
the feet, advanced upon Charleston on
the 9Th. in the following order:
The Weehawken, Capt John Rodgers
the Passaic, Capt Droyton; the Mon
tauk. Capt Worden {; the Paiapsco, Capt
Ammcn, tie Ironsides, the flag ship,
Commander Turner, with Admiral Du-
nont and his staff on board Next fol-
lowed the Calskill, Capt Geo. Rodgers
Nantucket. Capt Fairfax; Nahant.
Capt. DowIs- Keokuk, Capt Rhind-
In this order they proceeded up the main
channel, arriving within seventeen hum
dred wards of the main forts The Iron
sides became unmanageable, owing TO the
tide and the narrowness OF the channel,
and she was, therefore, obliged 10 drop
anchor. TO prevent drifting ashore Ow-
ing TO these circumstances, she signallod
her consorts TO disregard her motions
The remainder af the squadron continu-
! ed at lis course. and soon came within
the range of the rebel fire from all points
! The distractions in the channel, from
/ Sumter TO Fort MouliTic, interfered with
/ the progress of our ships In consequence
of this, and the position OF the Ironsides,
as above stated, the plan OF operations for
! the battle was deranged, and the space
/ for,,manueuvering being only from five hun
| dred TO one thousand yards, the vessels
was obliged to prepare, and at once en-
gage the forts and the adjacent batteries
The signal had been made for action AZ
hs,lf-past three o'clock IN the afternoon,
by the Ironsides, but the rebels had pre-
viously opened fire upon the leading YES
sells The contest Is represented a in ihs
highest degree exciting, presenting fear
ful scene of fire belching from all points
on tlie water and the land--a cUntinuou:
roar of cannon
In the course OF thirty OF forty minuieS,
the Kcokuk WIS IN \ sinking condition,
and was obliged 10 withdraw from ih'
fire. and seek anchorage below ih'
: range OF the enemv's fire \ few MN
,,tes Afterwards, al tie vessels Withdrew
on 4 signal from the flagship, ii bciIi:
deemed imprac;icable TO continue furrhe'
hostiIities. The Keokuk was within fiy'
or six hundred hundred wards Of Sumter
and was completely riddled, being strucl
.. from al ihc batteries within range at lesls
ninety times in thirty minutes The sho
were from riseyl canon Of the hcayies
cs,iihre. Capt Rh;nd. her commando
. received a confusion on the leg from
, ilvin. f.lcr,s.nt oi hi ycS>sl, which oul
: 7spNII>I Ep ,sN TN.r-ITH PAGE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22

u the state of the case, for the pur-
- -, ol Quoting the apprehension of the
p.-,y pl.iTy' and demonstrating, first, that the
,'S'oent does not mediate war; and
49,. o''iiy, that he has no means for prose-
-. s a warfare upon the seeding States,
- ~ Il he desired, L bring.in this resolu-
o1., Attempts are made to prevent its
6.o,,i: 6-ae5atlon. 1t is suggested that the
=. .-asslon of it at this time would be, II
M improper, at least injurious. What
- efect can result from answering the
'''@> contained in the resolution 1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
adyertIsing Rates.
4 Prayer for Peace.

OIL, cry aloud for Peace!
TIL Heavens blue arches ring.
AMI the Angel If the Covenant
Brings healing on his wing"
Oh. CIV aloud for Peace!
TIL stones themselves shall feel,
and mercy glows rom human hearts
Like sparks from sinitten steel"
Il,ok on YOU stricken ones,
Ewes closed in long eclifHe-
Poor ma.eless arms To heaven upraised-
And - Peace IS on their lips"
All, trumpet tongueS! they plead
Against rhis cruel war-
Sad victims of q tvrants viii,
CajEed T. lis bloody car.
CIR forth the CORY shades
From many stranger grave
Little they reck the STARS ana Stripes
The, proudly Yet they wave
W tears from living eyes.
No gentle hand was there,-
Around tie dying soldiers couch
:" mother kLclt n prayer.
AID listen 10 the cries
uf TCuEde,. hearts that rise
And dlrken in their agony
The sunlight and the skies.
In Ram&h there VAS head"
! voice that sadness BORE
Rachael bnt mourned the innocent,
Because they were No more.
But Rschael'S gTIef Is tame
Wives. sisters. mothers, blend
Tier freI.zicd cries and broken hearts,
FOR each had lost q friend.
Appals it not thy sight
Ihis aOci II human gorel
A. they i@p it greedily and call
Six hundred thousand morei"
NiI hurGre,i Thousand more.
Leave " wives and little ones"
"hG start with bleeljng hearts to bear
ih1E haversack and guns
For what 2-The ret deer's path
10 follow where it leads =
- soeat the lair Of savage f,e,
10 end his bloody deeds!
Great God this dreadful Wal
CHes to high Heavens gate.
aud wrath and indi gna ion dire
lis cVr-ed leaders wait
Oh. FREESiENi are ye dead ?
Inc PEOPLE are there none
al that made this once proud land
fHr ever ever crcpe
But PEACE, o. men of nerve,
No longer stop to think
St,le OF the hand that Heaven extends,
Selze It or We sink.
@sSPHIs, March 4. 1868.
DoeS this require signature 2 Is it N
'e1ed IN tears and blood by thous ,nds AT
.lasands, whose voice and agony. still.
: Dark cloud moves on, is heard fara bo
> munder tones. crying " PEACE GIVE
ESTELLE-
Dubu1g. EsrayJ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
War Is DisaniOn.
GREAT ANTI-wAH SPEECH
nun. S. A. DOUGLAS.
OF ILLINOIS,

OF ILLINOIS,
'',.ered IN the United States. Senate on the
.om OF March, 1861, the last one he
I.a'sTe'i N tie Halls Of Congress, and The
~ o11c'd act Of his kfe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
-nEOCRAT d SENTINEL

0nFHOCRAT G SENTINEL"
~ Is published. every Wednesday
= ;,y at OSE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
III -.-1Tul, payable in advdnce; ONE DoL>
.-xn ' SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. if not paid
- y months and Two DOLLAR if
- until the termination of the year.
:, .,bscriytion viii be received for a
.-sr Dsrioi than six months, aud 40
! l,-btr will be at liberty "a discontinue
,,ner until ell arrearages are paid. ex-
~ the option of the editor. Any per-
tt.rb.cribing for Sax months vii be char>
j 0yE DOLLAR, unIess the money
r;! il advance
Advertising Rates.
one iassrt'H. TicO do. Three do
.,7a,e, II lines so s 75 sl,OO
.,r,rcs. ,T24 lines l 90 90 2 90
.3cires. 50 lines l so . 90 8 00
8 months. 6 do II do
.r-,s ar less. Il so SIS 90 So 90
guare. IL lines > so 4 SO g 90
s,5gares. "a lines 90 : 90 IL 90
.jp.rss. I86 lines1 90 3 90 IA 90
+ -, column. 10 90 y 90 20 0C
h. ,oIrmn. Is 90 % 90 S5 OF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
AfIaCx on Charleston.

Oficadi deSpatches from -4dHalTR DIIDont-
Tie plan Of >dttack-Aocident 10 the Iron
siies-THe KooEuE S7luE-7He NdAdn,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
-.SPHIs, March 4, 1868.

DoeS this require signature q? Is it not
.'e1ed IN tears and blood by thous tnds and
= sands. whose voice and agony. still. as
GAFk cloud moves on, is heard fara bove
nunder tones. crying " PEACE GIVE Us
ESTELLE.
Dubuque Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

WHEREAs The proaentc'ndition of tho coan-
w try requires tbs orsAni.atiea of an active
aud efficient budy Of troops, who may take the
field uvon a moments n lice. to meet with prompt
ness any sudden i%uenrsion which may be made
BY The enemy ir,o our star": All -userers, for
the rurno.e of defending our homes and frcsidcs.
it is deemed advisable that the entire nrms-bcnr-
ing population over1e years OF age. not in or ia
bic to Confederate service, or %yemrted thoreti"m
for pc tlic purposes, should be ofgnnizcd int
companies:
Now, Therefore, I, MILLEDGE Il. BOWMAN,
Governor and Cnmmander-in-Ch Chief in and over
the State Of South Carolina, call upon tho people
of the State To- ut once organize themselves in
a"cnrdauce with the orders hereunto annexed
from, the Office of the Aijutant aud 1nspoctor Gen.
er,I. so as T., afford orr own and the women and
Children Of mr brethren in arms. the most snsc-
,uul protection and security. The second organ
izati"n called for is in Accordance with the re-
conmendution of the President to the Governor,
and is approved ~ lbs best organizarf'n' for all
who may mt he included in the Organization oi
"Vo!unteer State Troops
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

TAX-pAYERs are reqnirod.o make due re,
z turns na oath of al the following articles held
or owned by him un the 1t Of Ju'y 1853, which
arc the growth or production Of any year prece.
Aing the your 1858: Naval ~ores, Salt, Wines
Spiri,uous Liquors, Tobacco, manufactured OF
unmsuufaclure3 Cotton, Wool, Flour, Sugar,
Mol,sses and Syrup, Rice and other agricultural
products. =.
J. Taxpayers are further required to return all
Sank Notes sni other Currency IN hn:d, or on
deposit; on the 1st uay Of July 1865; aud Of ali
credits held Or owned on the lst Of July 1862; on
which the interest ha. not beeu paid! Credits in
clude all undiquidatrd demands, such MS open ac-
ccun,s, duo and unpaid.
Tax payers arc ALSO required to return ell prof
it. made BY any person. partnership or corpora
lion during tho year 1882, by p%urcbnse and.sale
OF xny Of the following articles, 'vis: -Four, Corn,
Bacon, Pork, Oats, Hay, Rice, Iron Of Aanuiac-
lures Of Iryn. Sugar, Molasscs maap # Cane,
Leather, Reelen ciothes, Shoes, Beos', Blankets
an. Cotton clothes.
Taxpayers who refuge n neglect to make re-
turns within tho time required 10y the assessors,
Will be Iiavle TO twenty i've per cent. additional!
Tax ON the amount assessed.
r. C:GRiFFfN, assessor, 18th Dist.
THEOS. DEAN, Assessor, 18th Dist.
Sent. ! st sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
Tax Collectors Notice.

To the Tai Payers whhG, the Limits OF
the eth and 9th Iiexlments:
q AM now prepared to receive tae Returns and
Taxes under Tho %h Section Of Tic Tax Act,
Tor tho quarter ending lst July 1858. Prose r9-
CURED to register and pay; Ni- ApO;hsc- rics. Ba-
kcr., Brewers, Blu ahcro, Catt!s Irnsers, Dentists,
Dixtill. rs, Exiius nouso,keepurs. Hc,-f keepers,
Livery Stable Keepers, Law e.s, Physicians, Re-
tail and Wholesale Doal-rs.
The Book will fonisin open until Friday the
2sth of September, on which day I.propaSo to at
toul in Hamburg, ADD on Thursday tho 18th
September at Granituville, Tor the purpose Of re-
ceiring tho returns and taxes. Those who fail to
return aud pay by that time will be double taxed,
and 8 like sum for every thirty days of Continued
fAi;u,e will be iuposed upon each defanlter.
Except the days abovo named for GranitcEille
and Hanbufg, I expect to be in my oiice 10 re-
COVE Returns and Taxes, and hope 10 have to re-
turn no defaulters-
II. T. WRIGHT,
Collector 18th District.
Sent 2 It IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
Young Black Hawk.

.yTME TROTTINu- STALLION, YOUNG
4 BLACK HAWK, sixteen hands high, viii
stand line Fall Season Mt Augusta, Hamburg, and
EdgeGdd,. from lst September TO goth Of No
rember.
'PsDloRse YOUNG BLACK HAWK was by
OLD BLACK HAWK (Lcug Island BLACk
HAWK, he by ANDREW JACKSON, out Of The
lam US ,rOttins mare SALLY The
reputation Of Long Island Black Hawk, as a tro;
tag stallion, is unsurpassed.
ANDREW JACkSON-tbe sire of HENRI
CLAY-Yho Eas the sire OF CASSlUS .CL
the sire of GEORGE NJ: PATchEN, who boaI
ETHEN ALLEN in three separate races. aad also
FLORA TEAPLE-was by YOUNG BAsHAW,
dam by WHYNOT (a son OF ImpNMESSENGhRj
grandam by. Imp. MESSENGER ANDREW
JACKSON was the bss. iroting Stallion Of his
day.
YOUNG BAsHAw. bred'il New jersey, was
by the imported Barb Horse, GRAND BASfIAW.
This horse, known rs Cox's Arabian, WAS Import
ed in 1897, by Mr.. Cox, from Tripoli, where hu
was Consul on tho appointment of Mr. Jefferson
in his Presidency. YOUNG BASiiAMS dam
w.s PEARL by Flag OF TRUCE The u game
four mile horse aud sire of DOND'S fI!ST.CON-
SUI, another hard. iottomed fuur mile oac).
sraudam Fancy, by Imp. MESSENGER.
YOUNG BASiIaW is quite nuted as the found
er OF u tro,ting fanny known Us the BAsHAMS.
SALLl MILLER VAS by tue celebrated MS
SENG Err stallion MAMBklN0.
(Sec Herbert on "The American uorse..)
The dam OF YOUNG BLACK HAWK was o
thoroughbred Inp. ,n.rc, Gy tho great old Eng
lish ruc- horse TOUCHS TONE.
YOUNG BLACK HAWK nude his mile 10 2,d5,
AS an overgro~n 4 year old c1lt-wasthcn brought
South, and has never been in training since. He
was bred and raised by Colonel Jackson, of Rock
aw.y, Morris Co., New Jersey.
TNnss-Twcnty d"llats (s2a) the season
Forty dollar. (s40) to in,ure foslinp, GALL accidents
h mare OF foal before or after birth at risk Of
o%nvr;) one dollar ($1) to Groom. Cash On Tie
first of November.
September 9 1t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
Nt!j't and Inspector General 5. c.

No. 2s-44-GLLn-Anthocise Me formatoD 81
lofunterr Companies for Local Dgencs'
The Congrcss Of tie Confederate Hfcte Of
4.,etic do .ss;cf, That for the purpose of local
,i.frn,., in nnvpt rim Of the Confederate States.
any number OF porsons, not les' nan twcity. WHO
are ever The age Of f.rty.iivo years' or "theISiit
ma liable to u iiitary duty, may nFs'cia;e tne4i
selves n. n military comlauy. elect their own onl
g, RS. and establish rules hnd regulations tr TIER
,;wn government, and shall Lc considered as lie
I,uyinr to the Provisional. Army cI The. C"nicde-
rat. States, serving without puy or aIh" inces:
.uI %. titled, when captured by'ih r enemy, to al
H., Dr,, ;lcres of prisoners of war: Prou'aef
Tint su,n company shn-i, MS SOMA practicable,
,r,n.mi, their muster rolf, or II l;s' of TIC nau;es
II tia officers and ~priva;es thereof TO tia Governor.
~ IN. state. the Commanding General of the De-
n,rImeut nr any Bri-a iier General in the STATE
rr Con Tolerate service, To be forwarded to the
S.cr.torySWar; but rhr President or the Com
m,ndcr Of the Military District may at Anytime
Iisband such com nanirS: Proridcd. THAT in the
S,stcs and Districts in which the Act. eetiiled
"a Act 70 further provide for the public detSnco."
approved April 10, 1882, and the acts a'nend'.o-
~ thereof, have been suspended: persons III any
oyc. resident within .ucli States or District, m'.y
voi,n,ecr and furm part of such companies, II"
lone rs sucit suspension may continue: PT"r'ae",
'rhat M pcr.,n shall become n member Oh such
comn,uy until he shall have first tnken the oath
IF all.oi ,ucc tn tho Confederate States Of america
in wiring. n copy of which shall be filed with
the master roll OF said company, US above pre-
se. tDs st SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
6UHDRIES.
Committed TO tha Laii

RF this District, Oh the 18th inst, q negro nan
W who says his name ia EBERT, but is fire.
Yuently cul'ed Albert, and that be belongs to JAS.
King, living at Atlanta, Ga. Ebert says he was
crested when Mt his wifs's house iu tho upper
part Of this district. Said Ebert is about q
ears Of agc, weighs about 1850 pourds, is 5 feet
? inches high, dark complicated. No marks or
scars Noticed.
Tue Nv ner is requested to comb forwird, prove
property, pay charges and tako h,in away, other
wise nc will he dealt with as the Law directs.
l.. II, MCCULLOUGH, J. Z. D.
.Juue "a, If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
Progress of the siege of charles.os.

CHAkLEsruN, Sept. 5-To-day has &imess.
ed aaotncr FURIOUS { .aaourLment Of batteries
U..as,.er sid Giesg, Joy the enemies feet aud
laid batteries. Tie frins-was begun by day.
lisss and maiataiued steadily till dark. a
mentor is NOW firing al Fort Mouhfie.
Another assault upon brttery Wagner il
deemetnot improbable tonight.
SINGS Tuesday night no further attack has
bsen made upon Sumter. Brick-buiit Sumter
has been held twenty days against all eforls
of the. enemy's great guns by laud and sea:
Seven thousand Eve hundred and htty.one
shots hays been fred at it, thr,e thousand
Ave hundred and ninety-ive OF waich have
struck out size, snd two Thousand one hun'
dred and thirty-nine have struck inside. The
flag las beeb shot away fourteen times.
Ordcrs against exposure having been rigid
ly enforced, the casualties are few.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
headquarters,
ORUEF. NO.
7TH S. C. REGIMENT,
August IG.:h, 1883.

NV.
a BSENTEEs from this NINA are hereby
n informed that, from This date, recommends
tioas fer extension of forloughs must be forward
ed to theaO Headquarters previous to the sxpira.
tion of tia originals that they can be forward
cd through the proper channel for the decision. OF
the Commanding General.
avail nothing without the approval of the proper
authorities. Certificates from private Physicians
will receive no consideration. and any one failing
to comply with the requisites of this order will be
sum marily dealt with.
BY order os 1t. Col. BLAND
JOHN r. CARWILE, Adjt.
sert9 ct rs
@r-CoIuubia Guardian please cogy three tipes
aud forward account.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-09-09
huglo
TIE State Of South CAROLYN
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

~ ORDINARY
nY.W. +. DURIS0E, Esquire, Ordinary OF
ID Edysfeld District.
Whereas, Martha X. Lovslos has applied 10 me
for Letters of Administration, IN all and singular
the guuis and chnttles, rights aud credits of B-rj
F. Doveles,, late Of the District a~forcsail, decd
These are, therefore, To cite and a!mu,rsh all
AMI singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
Said deceased, to hc and appear before me, nj "ur
next 0riV,ary's Cours for tho .s:;;'l District, t. hr
inst. 10 show cause, if sry, Why livn said admins
,ratinn should not DC granted.
Giren. uud.r my hand and SEAL this 18th d"y
of September In the year of Dur Lord one thua-
sand eight hundred aud sixty-thr'c. and in thu
sishty-sightb year Of the Independence OF the
Stats of South CarOins.
". F. DuKIsoG, .. f. y.
c.. Q, 36