davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
Gen. Hampton and his Men.

It msy not DO krown to somo Of Cur readers
that Gen. WADE HHAProx has obtaiped permits
sion from the War Department to carry such of
his men us are now On iurlough TO thc defence Of
Charleston. This is a noblo step on the part Of
this heroic officer, and hiss bren responded to by
bis men with zeal and delight. Col. NJ. C. Bur.
LEn has Joined his chief and will participate in
tho command Of tho corps. Other officers have
FASTENED to the summons, and we suppose tho
Company thus formed will number nearly two
hundred mon. Coming from Colunbia on Satur-
day las', We met rono seventy or eighty brave
Gcorgians of this command returning with fresh
horses 10 Virginia Upsn being informed that
they were csllod to Charleston, every face wa,
lit up with a glenm of pleasure. One who seemed
to be an officer remarked az hope we can do
good fighting for the cause in Virginia, but 7 kao,,
We can in South Carolina" Wo announced tho
call to tho various sqcads az wo met them for
miles, AID could plainly 200 a stern ssiisfsct;on in
every c"untenance. It was gratifying to witness
such 3 manifestation by our noble hrothers of tho
Empire State, and we were lod by the incident to
realize that unselksh devotion to our Common
cause which goes 50 far towards giving our arm,
iuvincihiiity. We could easiiy gee. another irai.
c1tion il tho boariog Of thosp Har-wo-n verorans.
and it was that the very name Of HAxpros WAS
music to their ears. Such n commander with
'nch followers will enact another Thermopylo if
med be, to mako good the defence Of any position
TO which they may DO assigned and the srati.ud.
of South Csro!iha will su,h toward them. mingled
wish emotions Of ia %.3!tiost = :is@i7a:,on AM -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
CHI A1btr1lse1.
AaTHpR EDITOR:
Wednesday, APRiLl5, 1868.
The MemorabIe 18th.

Tie Charleston Merenry of Monssy says:
Proudly this thirteenth..day Of April, the Sc
,ond suuiyorfary Of the surrender Of Fort Fun
:cr dawns upon tho. City of Charleston. The
boasted i-on-tect, which was in thrse hours te
h.vo reduced our def.ncos and pulverised tht
wallis of Fort Sumter, battered and discondsod
oy our skilled artiilerists, after turrying Ave day
within our bar, probably to repair daoagei aut
,et order. from Washington, has gone. A6"'
.ree.it, epasit erGpit!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
For the Advertiser.

Tho EdEo6eld Village Aid Association has re-
coived from Mis-, ADzLA BAuksIeHr, $40 III q d.,
nation; besides sbe promises $50 moro to b.
handed over to toe Association 4. SOON a. collect.
sd-mrkiug in all so from this generou, and pa.
triotic young lady, vh"ao energy, aud per,evsr.
nnee, is only equal to her librrality. Oh, thsl
there were more like her.
Mrs. ANN GRIFFIN, PRES.
Mrs. WV. GOODMAN, sec'ry 4 Treas'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
Hired a Substitute to Stay Behind.

We have heard Of many cases Of men la
BILE to CONSUMPTION hiring substitutes to take
their places in the ranks; but the instance
reported below is uncommon and noteworthy.
Tue young volunteer who hired q substitute
to stay behind with the ordnance wagon, while
he FASTENED to take part IN the fight, vas
Seaborn Williams, OF TrSgegee, Ala, a very
,noGcst and retiring but courageous youth, of
less than eighteen years, who was killed in
the great fight near. Murfrecsboro. The &C
count which we copy is from o letter from the
Captain OF his company, which formed part
of the 45th Alabama Regiment. Capt Aber
crombie writes:
The day before the fight, I received an
order to detail a man to stay with the ord
nance train, to bring up ammunition when it
was needed to the company. l detailed Sea-
born. l noticed that he left his place in line
very Reluctantly, and went back to the train.
Early next morning, l saw him again, with
his gun, in line. | went up to him and ask
ed him why he was there. He replied, Il
have hired au' Their man to stay behind with
the wagon, and if you will let me l prefer to
lie With the company in the fight to.day.' I'm.
willing to mortify him, / consented to Lis
,tay.
He was conspicuous for his almost reckless
caring and courage, and though Immediately
fronting the e%nemy'S artillery. which was but
a few yards from us and IVES sweeping lanes
through our ranks. be boldly and fearlessly
pressed straight forward, while some others
would attempt to seek some shelter from the
intervening trees. His arm seemed to be the
mist to plant a victorious banner upon the
%cue,ny's artillery. ! had watched him for
come moments with feelings or pride, which
ssn strengthened into the highest a niration
for such a display of undaunted courage. But
ne was too conspicuous a mark to pass ur-
sca,hed through the shower of balls and can
i,ter that the enemy was raining upon ur,
and just as the enemy WAS giving way, a
f.tai bail entered his bowels and passed
,hrough them. He fell, but looking up from
rue SPOT consecrated by a brave soldiers fall,
ls saw the enemy flying in dismay and his
comrades in hot pursuit to avenge his fall"
Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
From Charleston.

From Charleston.
Charleston papers of Monday contain little O
interest.-When the Mentors vacated the barber
the Ironsidos resumed the position she lately CO.
cupiCd us the flagship .: ;ho bloekading squad.
ron. It is stated, however, by observers that he,
steam pump has bsen kept steadily in motion,
that her water limo has been raised by tho removal
of a portion, ut lOsst, of her armament, and tina,
she In, been c-arecned, evidently undergoing re-
pairs Oh ono side.
Twenty-four transports, supposed to be loaded
with troops, have loft tho sttno, aud the enemy
are reported to be evaeua,ing Polly Island. The
! after lumor should DO reooived with caution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
Public Sale

r WILL sell to the highest bidder on FRIDAY
4 tho 24th April, my HOUSE and LOT con-
tanning about Fifteen Acres, togo her with
Household aud Kitchen Furniture, one Mich
Cow, ono Buggy and Harness, one Ono Horse
Wagon, N few Plantation Tools, &C., DC.
TERMS.-aH ,uns of and over s2s essh--sn
over on q credit until tho LIST January next With
interest Purchasers to give notes: and two good
sccurities. THOS. B. HARVEY.
Apr Is It -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
Runaway

VNRON the Subscribers plantation on llhest l0:h
last, his Negro Boy HAMP." Said Haup
Is dark complicated. about Eve feet avo or six
inches high. 1t is likely no will make FOR AK. IN,
Beech Islsud, or tho neighborhpod Of NJ. Spear
mans, ON Dry Crock, where be formerly lived. I
will pay n suitable reward to any person taking
bin up and giving him Gvo hund :el lashcs, de-
liverod to mu or lodged in Jail 50 that I can get
him. - P.G. WOOD.
Cold Springs, April II; 1895. 3n u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
For the Advertiser.
CAHr 10TH Reer.. S. C. ".

eih A"ui' 10 ".
April I'd, 1863.
Mr.. Editor: Il is with pleasure that We ac-
knowledge ths rsOeip: of a large bale of clothing
asd blankets sen. by the Lamar Aid Association
Society to the soldiers from Edschsld Of this Reg
iment. And ~ TIA! Society we return our sincere
thanks. We are proud to SEQ tho active ,,rt ia
kon by tbs Lalio, Of Eigeasld in behalf of our
and be assured that the zeal and patriot
ism 'nnnifrute'i by them will never he forgotten
by q single ius:.bor Of the 18th Regiment.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
T. p. SHAW.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
Ra1sl Rara{

We want Rags-Cot,ou Rags-Linen R.sH
clean E.ssS, and II wo can get a plenty Of Rags
he caa keep the Asvertiser afoat until-ths rsr
end:. Bring on your Rags and help as to keep
the Adrerfiser one Of the fixed institutions Of the
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

gar' We have been authorized by the irieads of
W. F. DURIsoE, Esq, to announce him . Cardi-
dates FOR reelection to tho Office of Ordinary Of
Edgchold District, OF tho ensuing election.
April Is, Ito Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

The Foh-rhe .eneuiy still cont. nues t
the position he took eft.r withdraw
ing from the enga. :aaut on Tuesday. 1t
was expected that lie would Renew tie Ia :
DE, and with a more fierce demonstration OF
strength essay tie reduction of the strong
holds that guurd the approaches TO our cit,
~ water. But for reasons known only t.
himself he delay. another attack, and cn
tents hi,r.cli with the 'hTeats the preser c 20.
III. uk.hulked craft give expression to.
1t is, however. not reasonable To suppns'
that he will not come again. Neither th'
Go Q ument nor tbe pr opl- will be s.ti fec
with that feeble efyrl 10 get possession o.
CaarleStan. fae despot, the press, the apec
ulators and contractors, aad the great YAH
kre public, would cry III agsinst the ahan.
denment Of the expedition at this 'tage. TIN
IronsiIes and the Monitors will open their
terrific fire upon or stroagholds once more
and to-day the dep BOOM Of their enormou'
guns may fall upon our ear.
VIZ are ready Tor them. Officers, gunner.
and people are rs.er!y expcctant of theil
coming. With learts rendered tue more cuii
hdent by the result Of the battle OF the sew
enth, We long 10 enjoy the victory which vi
tel God will v"uchsa'e The energy, skill anc
valvr that have marked the preleration ana
the resistance.
When the boastful foe dots come again We
hope and be.ere that his water monsters will
suf.r 80 greatly tLat he will lose oil stomach
for the dangerous undertaking. But We trus'
that before lie abandons the dissgreeable w"rS
he will give US an opportunity of showing
Lim that ye can do more tban simply repul>'
bis o~nslaughts.
Ter will likely be The occasion Of another con.
Aict in our harbor.-Charleston Courier, 10th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
frnm Charlaston.

CHARLESTON, April 13.-All quiet. Afsv block
aders and the frig.ts Iron,idss OF tho b1r, arc
tho only vessels in sight to-day.
A steamship arrived this morning from b'r'
nuds, With a esrEo Of army equipments, &e, FOL
the Government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

TIE RAo BAG.-We again urge on every
exn,iiy the establishment Of the rag bag-into
Inch every scrap. OF which cotton, hemp or
,ax is The material be thrown, and sent TO
he parer mills. Thus private economy and
.Lo pu. lie good will be alike promoted. Let
he Rag Bsg be the order Of The day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
For fhc Advertiser.

Ven re.noa calls you! quick be ready
Rouse ye, in the nsme Of Godi
onxasrd, .cnwird! strong and steady
Dash to ear b the upprsssor's rod:
Vengeauee culs! ye brave, ys brave!
RIse and spurn the coward xunvs.
Grassy Tia .word,-its edge il keen
Seize tho sur Its bsllis true;
Sweep yrur md from tyran 6 clean
Haste, and soour it throu ii and through.
Onward. onward Vengeance cries,
Rush to v ms-the tyrans Gies,
Vengeance calls you quick, be ready
Think of what your s;res have been;
onward,: ohnwurd! str ing und steady-
On, AMI let the watch-word be:
Country, Home, and Liberty!
PsRcIvAL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

nsr. Within tho past yrar tae Felnr.l m.re n
tic marine has been dimiaie,od by the r,,nhor of
s65 vessels, valued at S7,Ise,OaO-u large portion
By Confederate esptuIss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
HY MENEAI!.

MARRIED, o. tho gth inst, at the. residence of
III, tr,rr'a farhor, by Row. ]. S. Mathews, Mr.
guWARD lGEITInUS ANDERSON and Mis-,
C. LANHAM, all Of EdgeAald Dis
trloA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
For the Advertiser.
SoMewhat Significant.

Mr.. Enron: The .ubjoined extract, furnishsa
tho best and most anan.mera6te argument in favor
Of planting a large provision crop, that NO have Us
yet seen. aud by publishing il, you will obligo
49, rTycrrntS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

A Yankee p~risanerr f,ho vi. captured ds q ffd.y
night, duri'sa' ACCOMPLISHMENTS Foliyt I.lsnd,
st'tes that tho farcs of the enemy upon that Island
wssfrom fnur to sve thousand infantry, in addi-
ton to thu artillery force Of about twelve hundred
and Fifty men.
4 fatal catastrophe occurred at Battery Wagner,
on Morris Island, on the day Of the a5ht, result
ing frdm:th, coil, n..lip1plOsi'n Of an smmuai-
tea ehc.t, whereby sergeant al two. priyatsa
we're killed, ana a lioutsnant i corporal, and three
privateG wounded. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

WORTH CossrDEkISe.-Suppose, says the ITALIA
hsssee For'diGn, tho planters plant largely of
cotton, and the corn croe .hould prove Insufficient
to feed the army and the peop,e-who- will starro
frst, the men in the srmy or the planter and his
slaves? In palmer words, will not the Govern.
mept seize tho corn In tho planters crib and the
pork in the smoke house, rather than see the sol.
aiors staryo?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

- The Republicans have carried the State
Of Rhode Island. Smith was elected Governor
BY 1000 majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
To all Who it may Concern.

A NY person owing ne money, and wishing to
IA pay. will pleaae convert their funds in five
ysnr Eight per cent Confederate Bonds which I
will take for any money due mo. I will be at
Edgehtld c. II. ON sale day ua1t.
SEABORN STALNAKRR.
Aprls St Ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
ANSWER To yioIo,s Eniruo.

Ny 5, IL, 10, is an instrument used in writing
3, s. 6. 5. is tho sea.
i, 2, ruhl;e aou.o.
" S, = II. - .:-,i., a. . .~1inin; money.
I" /; H.. .. i. ca z: ais. w4..r.
"7,4,o.s S, i, wart.
Iudeneuds,ra
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

TERMS or ~SuBSCRlPTION.
Tx.. bvr.Lars per Yea, II .naid IN Afivanc"-l~
DOLLARS and Flr1T CENTS il NOT paid niin'g sLS
months-and THREE DOLLARS II not paid oei'r'
tue expiration of the year.
RATES OEaADNERTISISG.
An advertisements wilt he inserted at Two DOL
LAR per Square CASH ia Minion lines or ies'
rr The frat Insertion. aud ONE DoLLAn ''
each subsequent insertion. -,
Announcing a Candidate mo, inserted un''. Ps''
far,) Ten Dollars.
Az csunaaisesqt. Of 3 , ssesaI character psa'
Obi,usry .:N".lces. Reports ks:o.;a,.pnss
ceedius Of any sacieiy; Aseoela.lon OF o'fporA
tim, win be- charged " sdrer1i'emeo''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15
From North Caroiina..

Gotpssoao', April ls.--Nsws Of a, partial vic
tory over the Abolitionists, nosr Washington,
reached q, .is.d.J. It appears that tho Yankees,
under. Foster, marching to the relief Of Wn,h-
ington, now invested by our troops, were met and
routed last Thuraday evening. near Blsnd's Greek,
BY Gen. Petersburg. No !IO,s on our side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-15

Independence,
LITTLE HATTIE n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-11
A Rebel Journal on Peace Democrats


The Richmond Examiner, of the 2lst ult.,
is bitter against a reconstruction of the u
Mon. AS this sheet is as open in its censures
of JEFF. Davis administration as it dare be, its
agreement with hia offic ial organ, the Raqui-
rer, in spuruing the oyertures of the North
ern peace men, is the more important. 1t
says the ssAbolition majority'' OF the North,
and the majority, in the South, are alike op-
posed to the copperhead plan Why then
should the Peace Democrats ssrespect or de-
sire to bring into communion parties actuated
by such uncomfortable antipathies. 1t re-
quired forty years to accomplish dissolution.
The work had to be effected by radical meas
ures. The old roots of affection which bound
the two people together had to be thoroughly
uptorn before the work could be accomplish
ed. The task had to be so effectually done as
to be incapable of being uudone.
ssThe Northern Democrats ask now, that.
with the frivolIty of children, the two COM
munites should ignore the past, should treat
the tremendous events of the last forty years
as trifles; and with debt OF two or three bill
lions of dollars incurred in mutual slaughter,
should shake the bloody hands of each other,
and be brethren once more. The thing is not
possible. 1t won Id be barbarous, corrupt and
wicked. Who but brutes could shake hands
and be friends with the slayers of brothers
and companions"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-11
FROM THE MIssIssIPPIARM

Some days since the capture of the Indiano-
la was announced. 1t appears she was attack
ed by some four or five rebel rams, among
them the Queen of the West. The Indianola
kept changing her guns from side to side, but
as fast as this was done the rebels gained the
opposite side on account of their superior
speed, and in the boldest manner butted her
again. AT length Captain Brown announced
the boat in sinking condition and surrender
ed-the action lasted about twenty minutes.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9Th, however
announces her recapture. 1t says, the Ind IAN
ola recently captured from the Yankees was
blown up and her guns fell into the hands of
the Federals.' A later dispatch to the same
paper says, ssthe Indianola was not destroy ed
and they are raising her," 1t also appears
that the Queen of the West left IN such a hurry
as to leave part of her crew on shore.
The gunboaL Carondolet and five others are
reported to have reached the Tallahatchee riv-
er, ria Yazoo Pass.
fire at the town of Lake Providence, de-
stroyed most of the place, with large lot of
commissary stores.
Another fat boat ran the batteries at Vicks-
burg. She was fired on by the rebels and hit
three times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-11
ny SAMUEL ). ROW.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, MARCH IL, 1853
THE coppERHEAps AND ANDY JOHNSON

1dE ANU ANIL JOhNoON
By reference to the proceedings ofthe Penn
sylvania Legislature on Friday the 9th day of
March, which we print in another column OF
to-day 3 Journal, the reader will learn that the
democratic members of that body, by their
votes, refused 10 allow the use of the Legis-
istive Halls to Gov. Andrew johnson of Ten
nessee, and Ex-Governor Wright of Indiana,
for the purpose of addressing the loyal citi-
zens of Pennsylvania. The Harrisburg Tele-
graph, in commenting upon the vote in the
House, says:
"On motion to tender the use of the hall
OF the House to Governor Andy johnson, of
Tennessee, and Governor Wright, of Indiana,
who arrived here yesterday, for the purpose
of addressing the people, ii toas refused by a
strict party pote. Those voting against this
resolution were prompted 10 refuse the House
TO Cows. johnson and Wright simply because
they are loyal men-one, loyal man whose
wife has been scourged by the rebels in con-
sequence of the fidelity of her husband TO the
National Recommendations home has been
devastated-whose children have been hunted
down by the bloodhounds of JEFF Davis-and
who has himself stood up for the Union and
the Government, as il we're, with halter a.
bout his neck. Yet the Democratic members
OF the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
refuse this heroic man a hearing in the Capt.
toi. They refuse to hear Andy Johnson, not
because he has ever been aught but a Dem o.
crat-not because he is directly or indirectly
acting with the Republican party, but simply
because be joins his own loyalty with that OF
Republicans and Democrats, who are loyal
against the hendishness of rebellion and the
enormity of treason. They refuse him hear
ing, because they fear that he would make the
occasion an opportunity to rebuke treason in
Pennsy nsylvania-rebuke it as it is manifested
on the very floor of that House,
The Democrats of the Senate also opposed
the resolution granting the use of the Senate
chamber to these distins uised gentlemen.
William A. Wallace, the Senator from this
district, voted against the resolution. Here
We have practical demonstration of what the
"Copperhead" Democracy mean by "Free
Speech and Freedom of the Press" of which
We hear so much of late. They favor Stree
speech and freedom of the Press,'' SO long as
men will preach treason, or print treason. But
when loyal men desire to speak a word in ia
vor OF the Union and its perpetuation, then
they use every means at their command to sti-
fe the voice of freedom. This refusal to open
the doors of the State Capitol did not, how
ever, prevent these patriots from addressing
the people of Harrisburg-the use of the
Court room having been granted them for that
purpose. Let the loyal voters of Pennsylva-
MIA remember that the copperhead Democra-
CT in the Pennsylvania Legislature refused to
allow two of the Governments bravest defen-
ders the privilege of speaking in the State
Legislative Hals-Democrats, whom it is said
rE0nn
Democracy is queer institution.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-11
A COMMENT.

We read in New York newspaper that at a
Democratic meeting, held in that city on Tues
day evening March Sd, 'shisses were given for
Abraham Lincoln and cheers for South Caro-
lima" Abrahom Lincoln is the President of
the United States, the choice of the American
Carolina was the first State to make war upon
the Union. 1t has always been the home of
treason and sedition. 1t is now arrayed a.
gaiust the Union in unrelenting war The
patriot is bissed; the traitor State is cheered.
And this is done at Democratic meeting.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-03-11
FROM TENNESSEE

A fight took place at SpriHgfille, about Is
miles South of Franklin, Tenn, between Van
Dorn's rebel command and the Union troops
under Col. Coburn. Five regiments of infan-
try, one battery (the 18th Ohio), with the 7th
Pennsylvania and I'd Michigan Cavalry, all un-
der command of Col. Coburn, of the SD In
diana, advanced on Spring Hill on the 4th
inst. Several spirited skirmishes occurred
during the day, our troops camping four miles
distant. On the 5th movement by the rebels
was apparent, causing some disorder at Thomp-
sons Station. The rebels suddenly opened
on our meE with three batteries, on different
points, and at the same time they appeared
on each flank in greatly superior numbers. An
unequal conflict was maintained with great
determination, causing heavy loss on both
sides, but finally resulted unfortunately to our
troops, the largest part of the 33d Indiana,
10th Michigan, 22d Wisconsin, and the S5th
Indiana, with most of their commissioned Of
fcers, being captured. Our artillery and cav
airy were successfully withdrawn. The l29th
Ohio was out, but returned without loss. All
is quiet to day. The rebels have fallen back
Their force was infantry, with heavier artillery
than we had. Gen. Gilbert's non-action and
failure TO reinforce Col. Coburn is severely
censured by officers and men.
On the ID, can expedition of one thousand
cavalry, comprising detachment of the 4th
Regulars, Sd and 4th Ohio and 1st Tennessee
regiments, and one thousand six hundred in
fantry, containing d"tachments of the 18th
and 2lst Ohio, 18th Illinois and Sd Tennessee
regiment, left Murfrresboro and encountred
the enemy at Bradyville. After severe fight
ing the enemy were driven from the town with
the loss OF eight killed and twenty wounded
and eight privates and nine officers captured.
There We're also captured three hundred new
saddles and large collection oil official orders
and papers and the private baggage of the en-
envy. The enemy engaged was portion Of
John Morgan's division. Our loss in killed
and wounded was about half that OF the rebels.