davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
. XSP EPSI:A,
Liver Disease, CONSTIPATION. :

AND A GREAT MANY OTHER DIsEAS
having their origin In Disease Of the Stomach
For the above mentioned diseases, it 10 SOW
ereigu remedy: and .wili nots4ail In eseotins :
epRs II tho patient 10 not 100 psnusious t.oursfss.
we're In TIE taklng Of the RemeGyirt n one plcs.
sSs s:ns oass gG , ,as,as an, snd It'll
alr. that is promised And smother thing You
Ety rest assured OF, you elRnat take Il Iens
without set,ns sndfeelipg thpt ii has ulfesdy W
SEH r. hetie&t Ssli; andff %, eoH.lS Sut1atias Il
tsgaatly, 5ia tqlius Rpt alF ths" "alES.loHs sIsnil
yop WILL SpQH BE- YELL, Again. .'.''," =. "a
Tho REMEDY is for sale, by d. C. ". 4J.Q
HoDGEs and :. y: PENN, Edssaslaa, s: ii
July 81 .''.i ,l5..',2ra,.1 sra esaM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

TRI-wEBKLY, MERCURY. for ysar :. $500
80, "a. for 6 months = ESQ
for3 months. LIS
For lcss than months, so cents a month.
| FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out
tho city will be received unless accompanied Nth
the cash.
POsTMASTERS are suthorizcd to act ms our
Regulsr gentsin obtaining subscribers and for:
uarding the money; for vhich.they'wi be allowed
~ per cent. commission only: however, when
paid in advance.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed, must
mention the Post 0hico from, Rell ss tho ono
to, which they dcsire tho change TO bo made,
Gentlemen getting up Clubs Of S, 10, 20 or more
will be supplied at " Yer cent lass than Regular
Rates. s'c'' -, '.S,,'. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS OF OUR, SOLDIERS
sTEsT5I slfELp!- -

mon country, have no Rible to point thsm to God
and to "lght up dying bed" They arc willing
tn road it-thoy usk for it. Shall they be denied
Our Chaplain writes : /" do not believe fifty mon
in tho regiment have brought Testaments with
them"
WE APPEAL TO EVERY CHRISTIAN MAN.
Z We circulate no Tract or Book which any Chris
tian would object to, whether he be Presby-
terian, MstAodi.s Epi.eopatian, Lutheran, or Bnr-
tin We, therefore, appeal to all. Christians
throughout the:city and country to MD Us in this
common work. We pledge ourselves to- mer.t the
spiritual wants Of nur soldiers tothe full oItent
of the means placed at our communal.
SOUTH CAROLINA S SOLDIERS IN VIRGINIA.
.spu,h Carolina regiments in, Y,rginis share
prupurtionallyin all tho operatiOnr ur this Board
lin Colporters, New Test.ments and :Tructs.
EVERY SOLDIER ON THE SOIL OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Many Of the sons of North Caroline, Georgia,
Tennessee, and other States, are upon the coast Of
South, Carolina Shall We not minister to their
spiritual wants7 -. /:
MANUSCRIPTS FOR FoUR-PAGE TRACTS
SOLICITED.
The Board desire to publish number Of, " four
page Tracts" adapted to the wants Of the soldier,
and hereby solicit such manuscripts. These manu-
scripts must bs free from denoH,inationut 5ias. >,
contributions MAY BE DIRECTED. Z.
Those who contribute to this work may specify,
if this il Desired. in what regiment or company
such funds shall be expended. All contributions
to thia work will bo acknowledged in the public
prints.
LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS.
Lot il he remembered chat $3.50 will buy one
thousand New TeStamopty, and thirteea cent? will
buy siusle copy. Each. COPY will supply one
soldier.
TO TIE PASTORS AND CHURCHES.
Will the Pastors throughout this State and other
States having troopS in South Cnrolins, read tho
above to their congregations, and send III tho
free-wl offerings made to this work.
Addrem- Rev. w. ID. Rice,
General Superintendent s. &. Coiportagc,
Sumter. S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Administrators Notice,

A IL persons indebted to the Estate Of Jas. II
n Swearepgin, decd, are earnestly solicited "a
cumr forward and pay up. ss desire To settle up
the Estate as soon as possible. Thoso havin
claims against said Eststo will render them in
properly attestel. 80
-. b. R. DURISoE, Adn'Or.
Sept. 10 Sm SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
:. E. BLISS - -. !: !:
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY

TT is customary nowadays for tho prop ,ietors
and propellers Of p.tent uisdieines to array
Bsfurs the pubic eye in the mott glnxjnr colofS,
accounts Of miraculous Cures; and al YEs aaSYs
time comphin Of thepovtTry Of the EnFliihslsht
susge as-being inadequate to convey fdeds thht
erouiIslo;jrsaee: tG their medical. pre,a, Mionly.
Nus the lrnpres,.r ofsshe 1b6rs.1nned prepsis>
lion don't inttnG TO pursue snyssucha ,courss, but
win h. san!tpr !e:: ssssnday,t'to NE psoIfs;
ahst Vi: prsls1Stier III. apas sana wilt d. $GS;
hfspRpTft RERiEDI neeas no such rrsppps
up by a,iJ such cunningly devised 'fable,. BLISS
,DYSPEPTlC. .REMEDY'is tho only :retisbls pts:
paration nhw before tho people. far ALL dis
EASES OF THE. STOMACH, and :tboss other
diseases that have their origin in dssaee sof thnt
organ. 1t has again and sgain cured ,Rhen, all
other preparations have failed. It's merits have
been discussed by physicians in counsel It has
often been pre- Judged and thrown aside by ply
sicsns nd-consigned to the!tomb or !quaok hum
bugs, and afserTsrds restored to moro -couge1isl
cline on terra 6rma to be administered to. their
uorn-out and exhausted patients. and with the
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. II has been tested
and recommended, by tho most enipent ph ysicians
Of the country, and-one and all who hsvs thor
oughly tssted-it in good faith, arc unanimods in
ito prui1e., It EiIl lCURETHEg C WORST FORA5u
:'.'nv'SP Ep'Ss ia KY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
George FREQ and Nancy his wife, and
VIM. Fuwlor and Murtha his wife, Plfs.

.,uSe Devoro and Lucinda his wife,
lane Fowler, Sarah Clark. ct nj, Dof't,
Hr appearing t" ny satisfaction lha, John Wal
| q tan -md tcrusha hi, rife. Mary Clark, Mar
cha Clark. Sarah Cl.rk, .H,! john Clark, Defend
,nts il the :.l.vc stated casc, rc.id, from and be-
ynnd the Limits III THE Stuic, Ii is therefore or
,.rcd that iii.y appoar and nbicct. To the dysiun
or sale ri the keal Estate Of Matilda SSrarcngin,
,cc't un or before the 22d day uf January. 1863
o. tlie;r consent tp the same uill.bo entered OF
record. ". Z. DGEfSOE, o. Z. ID.
Oct 25 lSGo I'm 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Water falling dav by lay. =
Wears the tnrGesr rnrk away,
4 cheerful spirit e",a on qui';k:
A yrumhlrr ia the mud will stick

Evil thoughts are worse enemies than
lions and tigers. for We can get ont of the
way If wild beasts, but had thoughts win
their way everywhere. Keep your heads
and hearts full Of good thoughts, that bad
thoughts may not tind room
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
The Prayer Of the Bctro,hea.

Aifsasinshs S.s lIHlilss ,ttniHn: "7"r THO s'sra-
tlrs AIeI" rtsays-serrtbtrshls- ls- '9S!he-ipl-
lesin. NH ,isif, Sersc:, an f'S cTe'"t her
marriage: S-.t,e
.fatn.r. c m before Thy throne.
With 1--we and beuded knce,
7, ,,h4nk Thee. ~itll-a grateful, tnue,
For all Thy love tome. -,
Forgive me if n,y heat, i;lis hour.
Civ" p"t NJ t., Thee,
For deep aifssficn'ts'm'ekt* powSr
D;vides:i, now with Thee. . -. ::
Thu kuowes., Father, every sh"asht
That wskr,h in mv sreH Z. 80.
Anl how ui. hs4rt has rni. y sought,
r., ke*pit. love Suppressed.
TT when ,hr idol, 3wnrshipped "ne'
SITS rnu'lY hy my side, -,
Anl breath, = the vruss u cannot shIn,
rn,n,ch destined bride
:ssire - M mo. i the loving his,
lie lo1yvs ppOa my brow
- th"a:ht "fin-an hour like this, :.
Aud thrills the even now.
lie. rbnsep ms to be bis love
:, Aud comforter through life,
Ens.hls me- Oh 9od., ,toHproye
AAl"ytas faithful wife.
RI, ,knqes ao,,- -Eather. all the lsep ~
s,aeets1isSE CONTROL t>cA .'~eS :. a..
-. The ,haup,nl lJpving thoughts that atswerp,
husiltl.ss Ger my soul. .
He knsws nnt ench,fuunt of love ;
>. s:Eirt, sn she's warn and free; q.
SoT ran he ever, cvrr prove
-. Ny 1ar;I: :ilolatry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
SOUTHERN GROWN FRUIT TREES
FOR SALE AT THE
:" Georgia Nursery"
Near Augusta: Ga.
BIZ FLEMING & NELSON.

VUyIIE Subscribers ofsr for sale q 4us lot o
4. GRAPTED YOUNG FRUIT TREES, con.
sissing in part Of
10000 APPLE TREES, or. and two
year. old, apd from Ave to eight feet high, amOn,
which srs sixty Of the best SqathsrH varieties.
$1,000 PEACH TREES. ono year cid
Of rory thrifty growth, forty varieties Of which
ripen in sucoos,iun from carly juno TO November
5000 PEAR TREES, thirty rarietis.
all Of which are un Ounce roots,
Is varieties of pLUAs, Fipoainc In sueosilion
through tho summer. Also. APRICOTS, EEC.
TARINES, ALMONDS, FIGS, GRAPE CUT
.TINGS, STRAWBERRY PLANTS, -ASPARA-
GUS ROOTS, &C., &c. Ever blooming ROSES
and Ornamental Shrubbery.
Our TREES will compare fayo-sby with those
Of any Southern Nursery. and we viii ssl a. sheap
a. any of them. We take great care in packing
thom in Moss and Straw 30 that they may he
shipped safely to any part Of the Southern Statos
Descriptive and Prieo Catalosusa'sont gratis to
all applicants. Address
FLRAING 4 NELSON,
Augusta, Ga.
October 9Th Sun. 40,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Notice.

"A LII Persons indebted to the Estate: Of Gonrge
IA Kershaw, doc'd., are requested to make pay
mont forth with, and those having demands agans,
said Estate are required to pr sent thcm properly
attostcd, on OF befnro tho day Of May 1853, as a
hnal settlement on that Estate will be made on
that day, in tho Ordinsry's Office. ::
D. A. BODDIE, Adm'or.
Apr IS lys 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Cuuusello the Young.

N.y.r b. ,.<r ,h,wu hy tritl.s. If a
.,oi,I,.r hrcaks,his web rwrli,vstirnes, twcn-
- ,;;5ss wiii br m,.n,l i, Make ;,o your
,i,,,Is Ia dn q ,ii,w and yon will do it.
E,..r M, ,ii,ru,}ra. ,1,t,n.S S,,,n,;l YOU:
:a,,, -, - .,,;r;SS ,,;n.,l, l,'. ,;ny nny
:, IL: ,,,,.
o.,.,o :,
- Ths,Ihrl.sr ,lny viii pass nw,y. =
IT, .i.r in, is ,,.,,:. ,inw, ,i,r,k n;,,u !lr,
,u,.. i; hs r,sii, i.,dart ,;r,.y y.,ar csr<
~ h;.,y,:,l N,.,linti:si> ,,f,..r4.cr i:
coils ,f,,;,,is,. = man ii ;clf:!i nr;iy br
.!,.,rtu
H. ,..;, : eo,.,s i, t,c. a;r,
.uosei.y .po."ins v ii c ule ssir"pt war''i;'s.
Mind whnl ,:n l,u a,:sr. .sEcvgr,. he
ou,elit +yith a n,hh!,. tt:..r Nil bnr:i.::E r
ri.r.w,n.u lna' wiII end i" >ank' .,ia"i
hrku.S,: b,it ,ba, y wirrh wi, ..n k,r;..
md ~hlci..i! w, RI, ,keerfI. &. : !
Snne:!.in, :icr.ins. ,h4, ,y,l; ,t.y
w!',n g.. a::.'o'i,efH:; "H":*.
E,sb: l:ar'i a::::ii'>, 4 lr'>>;y 'sn'f,rr;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Notice.
October Sth

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of James
IN C. henderson, decd, arc requested 10 uake
paymop. by the lst day Of October, 1853, and
those having demands against said Estate are re-
quested to present them forthwith, AZ L desire to
make q Snal settlement on that day. .7.-
L. CoRLgY, Adn'r.
oesl, 1852. iy -, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Tlrn, ,guar,l him Father. ronnd his w,y. :.
;. TGy sadi9sest, blessings east;
.lu,tr, r,nlsr ra.h successive day
Still hh'pie: than the last. :.
AMI Fa.t:er. grail, US so to live,
That When this lifn iss".r,
wi,aln the hap"y l."u,a y"n give,
Wr'tLm. q. 10 n.rt. M .p"r.., ~
;sS': .y = = ~: E.z'5s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
-"-S.-

y parry 2f amateur warriors. "uame-
less i;:'rc Tor c,-erlnrr, were SrclI YES.
,t,,,,I.y: near The hail l,.ii'ld ii; Mnri:res
I,nro. ',n.:i;ias ,i,,."I",i .''r,;ck$ towards
il;o. r,.,r. \ c.:s:sty ,tn'i.ar .y'.iir.l "n'
{. L;:,4lG ',,.rv Iii.:,i;yiE ar, Irn r'nI-
iiii.a -
Cine Of tbs, amateurs rrp',rI IS Is, r.r :
!" We tiun'l i,.',ng hrr,' ti"rI"s,,! :--s,,:y..
,u.Ic. I,~n m: IL 81. ii fnn -Cha'la
u,m::a I,.:::vi:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
fXxVvoLUME,)
4 RELIGIOUS. FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
An organ of the
METHODIST EPISC0PALC CHURCH,
IN THE S"UrHRRs CospsDaRAcI,
49, l. published at

IN THE S"CrHRRs CoSpEDaRACI,
49, l. published at
Augusta, Georgia,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANN.UM,
- Inrariabiy i" adednce.. = -
Any person sending Twenty Dollars for SUBJ
!scrip,ion is entitled to copy without charge for
one year. e. E. MYERS, Editor.
Augusta, Aug % t. 81
n ALL impressments or arrests of men liable to
H. duty in the sevcrll Regiments Of lst Corps
u Reserves, recently ordered to report to Cdnfed.
crate 0tfisers fur Ninety days service must be
made nccorling 10 the r"rs regularly ordered from
ibese Headquarters; and tho names "f all persons
Impressed OF arrested must appear on the Colnpa-
ny rolls. either A0d in this office or regularly
male out by the officers Of the militia, Us proper
J.. belonging to the lst Corps Of Reserves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
.-s......-.....G ge.----s'''-...t.
AMONG TrH,E SOL DIERs!

By the direction of the Colportage Board, at
Darlington. lie work Of supplying the South
Carolina soldiers with tho Now Testdnent and
religious rcadins, was begun frotby US it,soutb
Carolina.
p1ous., PASTORS ENGAGED AS CoLPoR-
= :. & ~ : Z Tens ~ 49, +.
number of dev"ted Pastors Of the State nrr
.lahurng estly and eiicientty asGoporterss Of
the Boardaome Of them in Virginia and db SOM ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Astsssin,sls. =. L1lils ,ttni'n: "7"r tho s'sr1.
tirs 0Ea>I IUe1 pSr Srtssys.ferrthrrshl.- ',sthe-iP-
l,sin~ NH rhcstiGh, Hsrscs, an fis' cre'"f her
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03
NFM NnRE .Innn %

WV lNhh. JuIit
4 Washington dispatch states that tran
OF empty wagons from Nellytown were at
tucked by rebel cavalry, and after hand-to
hand Eight our escort of 800 cavalry escaped
bringing in few prisoners. with a loss Of 81
killed and wounded The rebels had fouI
pieces Of artillery and several regiments u
cavalry near Gainesville. The rebels captur-
ed $50 wagons and 900 picked mules
Three rebel brigades Of cavalry are report
81 moving eastward towards the Washing
ton branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio X. X.
They passed within II miles north of Wash
lngton and 1t is presumed that their object
l. the trestlework between Washington and
Annapolis Junction.
The Herald's dispatch from Headquarters
Army of Potomac dated the 2sth SAYS
Afalrs on the upper Potomac are quiet
The rebels have a small force south of Ha-
serstown and our forces remain in possession
South Mountain.
Pleasanton has been appointed Mai. &c
neral, and commands the cavalry forces.
Gen. Stahl has been ordered to report for
duty with another command in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Hra'ds dispatch dated Harrisburg
june 18th says We want men on our forth
hcations. We only need good able and cx-
perienced soldiers. Will they come forward?
Pennsylvania is now responding largely.
The rebel Gen. Johnson division followed
Rhodes into Chambersburg on Wednesday.
and moved on Shippensburg Friday. Their
numbers are estimated at from : 900 to 10 600
men each.
The relels near Gettysburg say they were
gong u Baltimore and Harrisburg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03
NV lORK. July

NV lohh. July l.
The Times prints the following despatch
from Headquarters army of Potomac Tues
day p. VI.
am Just in from the front and send by a
special messenger to Frederick a bricl dis
Iaeh Of the occurrences Of yesterday and to-
Jay.
The rebel force which made the raid ON
the Baltimore and Ohio r. Il. consisted Of
stuart's whole force with eight pieces Of
artillery On Monday night they arrived
at Westminster and interrupted the West
ern Nd. r. r. They threw out strong pick
cts and shot two citizens who attempted to
escape and give US information.
Early this morning Gen Gregg attacked
Stuart and drove him all the way from VIM
chester to Hanover. Pa. Is miles During
the afternoon Gems Fitzpatrick and Carter
drove Stuart out of Hanover after a splendid
fight, and they are pursuing him. part Of his
force going towards Gettysburg and part
towards York.
During the day Gen. Buiorl drove re-
giment OF rebel infantry ont of Gettysburg
who also retired in "a north-wcstcrlv dircc-
tion.
lou may expect to hear Of brilliant news.
The whole army is in splendid spirits.
The rebels are reported 10 have burned
CashtoNn yesterday. IL T. between Get
tysburg and Chamber,burs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03

4 Harrisburg correspondent Of the Pres,
.ays Gen. Knipe was reinforced Thursday
by several regiments including the command
Of Gen Hall Of New Jersey, and the Goth
y y Militia. Gen. Knipc has orders to re-
r,l any further advance Of the enemy and
vill afcr battle on the approach Of the reb-
g.
II is expected that troops will commence
offensive operations to-day. 1t is generally
rni'r-t'od. says the same correspondent, that
'.r. Rockers army at Maryland Heights Is
T'Iarug to meet Lee.
chambcrsburg i occupied by the rebel
General Rhodes division. The rebel cavalry
marched far in advance Of the rebel infantry
At tins correspondents latest accounts.
they were ten miles south of Carlisle. The
,I, have captured near 1000 horse. and
-lid To hc still mounting infantry.
d IL -ail that Gen. Couch will declare
a.r'iai Law Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03
News Of the Week.

Rt Telegraph.


The RraH savs adviccs from Harper
ferrv last night state that Lees whole fore,
or the greater portion of it is evidently fol
lowing ON EweiI'e advance.
No disposition has been manifested to at
tack our forces at iIarpcrs Ferry or upon
Maryland Heights. There Is a small rebel
force ut Charlcstown. but there appears to
i no considerable force this side Of Win
chester.
The World's Washington despatch of hast
evening saws There are strong indications
tonight that Lee has not only achieved the
grand project Of massing his strength on this
-ide Of the Potomac but that he i, actually
within short distance Of Washington hay-
'ng moved q considerable fore, from Shop
ardstown and Antietam f,rd~ down tic paths
# the canal or else along the river from
Rlonesboro and Middlctown to the vicinity
Of Poolsyille and Rockville.
From these points he has direct access to
the rear of Washington and tan by an
expert movement destroy the railroad
between the Capital and Annapolis Junction.
If the enemy has gained position Of so much
importance upon Gen. Rockers rear. there
j. cause for apprehension concerning the safe
" Of Tyler's force which has been holding
Maryland Heights. Although it j. hardly
probable that Tyler has been captured, it Is
possible that his communications with the
army Of the Potomac in Virginia and with
'hc force under Gen. Schenck have been
trlkon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03

NEW YORK, June p.
Tine Herald has alyiccs that the second
,,ault On Port Hudson was made by the
mon trooIs ON the 18th inst. and were
,ain disastrouely repulscd. The loss of
i officers was very large in killed and
-n1cd amounting To no less than FIVE Co
1es. Our troops though repulsed fought
z7elv.
The Herald saws 1t seems evident that Gen.
3inks has not force enough to accomplish
Flat he so daringly attempts and it Is to be
Ted that he will he speedily reinforced from
@me quarter 1t Is expected that another
,sault would BE- made on the 18th. Our
respondent ON the field saws that Col.
'ldley has volunteered and was to lead
r-lorn hope or storming column Of 5000
non, all picked men and volunteers.
The result of this attack remains TO he
nlWn 1t i thought that Gen. Paine :
. viii not have to be amputated.
Col. Curray SAYS Port Hudson l. one of
le strongest places in the world. lie de-
niles it A. follows lst, an alattis Of fcllcd
Tee, for at least 100 wards: then a ditch Of
~ feet wide. with four To six feet of water
1 1t; then a glacis about 20 feet high, slOp-
2 gradually to the paraPct, ON which Is a
objection for sharp-shootcrs behind this,
20, 100 yards, l. another line Of works in
rirb heavy and field artillery are mounted.
TIE correspondent of the Hsra'd thinks the
-v way the place viii be taken will be by
--iryng out the garrison.
uuc hundred and fifty of the Metropolitan
.ayalry were captured by the enemy, 10
niles from Gen Eanks' headquarters. with
l, firing gun or drawing a sabre.
Iac steamers Angl, american and Sykes
Tere captured by guerillas. The
Pew, were taken prisoners and
is DESTROYED There l. no doubt that
Il ,ruder is in Attakapas County with Is
OF 10000 men destroying all the proper
nat Wa not removed by us he is also
7i.ying at Franklin to defend the country
old Port iIud on fall. Our loss in the re
.se on the 18th at Port Hudson was 700
allied and wounded.
Among the killed are Col. IIalcomb of the
-, - louisiana (white) Regt., Col Bryant
on y Y, Capt. Ilurlburt Dist y. Y,
hutchinson 18th y. Y. Among the wound
(. are Gen. Paine severely in leg Col. Smith
.iih y Y. mortally, Col Curray l23d y.
severely in both arms. Lieut.. Col. Bah
/, 10Th \. Y. leg slightly.
-atse ale but few of the injured. The au-
niles refuse to give any list Of killed and
''' 'nemy's lo-> was not one fourth of ours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-03
THE BURLINGTON FREE 1868

battery to rake Hoover's Gap, in which Gen.
/ Thomas corps was massed.
Late in the evening they opened from FIVE
/ points heavy cross-tire upon our position
but were soon silenced IL our batteries
On Friday Gen. Rosseau made n flank
movement to the right for the purpose of
getting uTol the Fairfield road and cutting
the rebels Of from their line Of retreat. The
regular brigade had the advance Of the flank
ins force and made brilliant and rapid
charge upon the rebel brigade land batteries
forming the rebel left, dri-ins it in great
confusion for mile and causing the rebel
right to hastily evacuate the Beach Grove
works retreating in great haste towards
Fairfield.
Col. Walker through fear of being fankcd
by a force apparently moving on his right
but really retreating, failed to move his brig
ado as far as the Fairfield road and the
enemy escaped. They threw away every
thing but their guns strcwing the country
with blankets and knarsacks
Gen. Rosseau pushed them to Fairfield
and the enemy retreated to Tullahoma.
Gen. REYNOLDS in the meantime moved for
ward and the next day occupied Manchester
taking 30 prisoners.
On the centre Clayton's division WAS en-
countered at Liberty Gap, and severe en-
gagemcnt Of an hours duration eu.ued.
Having accompanied the left can give no
details of our loss which Is estimated al 500.
The rebel loss Is unknown.
Col. Gowan of the 2d Ark and Mai. Clay
born were killed. Millcr's and Wallacc's
brisades were chiefly engaged. The loss of
the former was heavy. Gen Miller was Sc
riously wounded ON the right.
y soon as Manchester was taken and the
rebel right turned, the centre rctreated To-
Tullahoma and thence towards the river
or compc. him to fight rs west or north of
Iullahoma. rs it now stands. he is safely
ON Tullahoma
- Gen. Granger captured 800 rrisoners-2O
officers, and three pieces Of artillery and then
pushed on in pursuit Of the rebel train, nine
miles ahead
The Unionists estimate Polk'- force at
: 900 men.