davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
MACARTHUR NURSERY.

The undersigned wishes to inform the citizen,
Of Yintcn, and surrounding Counties that they
have established Nursery al MoAr.hur and
wi!lksep constsntly OF haGd, every variet y
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
We now offer for sale, 90 600 Apples trees
5000 Peach trees, Pear, Cherry, Plumb sc
Of the very best varieties.
These trees have all been raised il hooking
County, and being aoclimated are preferable
10 trees shipped from other States. They are
two years old thrifty and in the best condition,
all we ask ia that thOss visiting trssc should
call sE1 zee 70 themselves.
ldaTsas
ps. l-ss 3lno. J. 4 ". aoLb
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
DR.. RAPHAEL,
Boa No. 2463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Width 2.-lst col
TAX NOTICE.

Tho tax. payers Of Vinton County
are her by notified that the Tax Du-
plicste for The laat half years taxes
Of the year 1863, have been placed
in my hands for collection. Upon ali
taxes not paid on or before Juno Goth
1864, the law imposes a penalty Of
five per cent. will be in attendance
at the Treasnrers office in Macarthur
unit! that date, to receive the same.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Treasurer, V. g., o.
April 7th, '64-6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
NoNLOt NO M0po,.

Ag proof that the Blood PurN rBJ Pills ar, DursI)
JEst4a, have tie certificates Il FosS SnnsI Shera
yts Professors Chiffon of n. T., VI otKs Of C caAa
Read Or. Rohacks speeis Notices rod Certificates pab
llshed in conspicuous part OF this s9sr from tnS
tims.
Price OF the scandinavian Tog1,abN' Blood Purln, 81
per bottle, IS per hsfdu2yu. 9th avian VSR
eabla Blood PILE, IS contg GER bo 4 " hos. for e1
Principal 0ioe aud salSirooTn, NO. East Fourth e.
d Building fron Main St Cinol nat, I Lab KAtoEl.
No \ Hatnmnnd gtrugk-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
,nRRiNIs .nAnpI.rrnN

a. - i't '-'N - y . -4i- Aj4N.
Af'r'a for he American watch Co.
jan. %i-el--4n ~ ROADWAY. NY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-06-30
} 8 y . 3 3

0NEperson writes lei daugE Ter ives cured
Of its of nine years 81 ndi7g, md ST NitsO
dance Of two years.
ANOTHER writes, hia rva ~>s cured
after his flesh he'd almoit sis1 Assy.
The doctors Pionouu "a "a" Ass iaearS
Tie.
ANOTHER vas I'd os F,rer and AgEs
after irving every medicine in his reach
ANOTHER wns erred o FaTsr SOrS
which had existed fourteen yesrr
ANOTHER of Rhcu uatiAm " eight yOaEA
Cases innumerNble oil Dyspepsia and Liy~
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
WILMINGTO N. c., SEPT. s, 1864.

WHAT Do YOU Think OF THE NEWS FROM GEoR
GA ls the question now most frequently asked
What any thi0k of the news but that it is bad
news? There is no Disgusting the fact that we have
sustained there: aGd there would be no
use il Disgusting it, even were disguise possible.
Locking the matter fairly in the face nothing exten.
uatjDg, se should nothing exaggerate nor set down
ought in malice. Yet things are exagger-
ated ard things set down in malice
The etCtious at the North are near at hand and the
INC1LN papers will exaggerate any and all the success
es achieved at any point OVER the Confederates.
They have announced the recent transactions in
Georgia IS the death-blow OF the rebel
lon," and they have proclaimed the end of the war,
through Nyrthern success, at hand This they
have done before with stronger cause and with even
less motive. We need not be surprised to hear all the
organs of Lincolndom raise grand shout of triumph,
row that triumph the appearance of triumph, is es
santia to their political salvation. We must not al
low tie explosions and vatcnations of the Abolition
papers to fright us from propriety. Neither
again, must We attach too much Importance to TIL
uterancas of opposition in the Conederacy, some
times sprngirg from honest motives and some.
times the expression OF personal malice or
political urcba,ableness, but 10 either case capable
told you So" audirg more directly to the removal
Of General JOHNSTON, and the assignment of General
HOoD TO the command of our Iargest Western army
The uufriends of President DAVIS are willing to
harp upon this string not because they love General
JoHSsToS, bu because they hate Mr.. DAVIS while of
course, as We know, General JOHNSTON has many true
AID sccere. and patriotic admirers, whose feelings OF
admiration for and attachment to that eminent soldier
7ere shocked by his being set asde and who will
naturally look the dark side of any disaster expert
enced by army under other leadership these sin
cere friends General JOHNSTON not to be cassed
with the mere baters of Mr. DAVIS still their views
however honestly entertained must be taken with al
most as many grains Of allowance.
1t evident, then, that everything tends to give the
darkest coioiDg to public opinion in reference to
af4rs in Georgia. The Yankees exaggerate for po-
ical purpose easily understood. The domestic groR
the Confederate administration do the same thing
for purposes even mere reprehensibe, and the ardent
admirers Of General JOHNSTON, attrbuting all disasters
TO the removal of their favourite not In frame of
mind fitting them for forming clear judgment of events
certainly not for taking cheerful view of the "situ-
alton"
We have had heavy blow; it remains with ourselves
to say whether it sha! be "great discouragement"-
We think the p1bc spirit will soon spring up strong,
healthy and elastic and ready to breast any storm that
may come, ard TO it back. We have ssen darker
hours than this, aud 'scaped them too and We will
escape this surely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

HOME MANUFAoruRERs-Many of our most wealthy,
lntegent and lovely young ladies have gone into the
manufacturing business, and some of them told
have made it quite profitable. Hat cap and bonnet
factories have sprung n every direction and almost
every man you meet wears an elegant hat present
ed to him by of these home manufacturing estab-
ishments. Our girls have become really in6ustrious,
they make beautiful cloth out of raw material, and then
make it up into clothing for the soldiers they make
beautiful hats for their fathers brothers, sweehears and
themselves they make beautiful palmetto fans some
of them make their Shoes and when the war is
they will make the very best of wives.
Brandon Republican.
As in Mississippi, 30 in North Carolina. The La
dies find that they do many things that they
dreamed of till taught by necessity, the mother Of in
vention." We are now wearing beautiful Palmetto
hat, made expressly present for US by one of the
class enumerated in the last line of the Repubcans
paragraph. [She has forbidden the mention of her
name
On Saturday last we saw 10 market neat and sub
santa straw and palmetto hats for ladies and gentle
men in four different carts, showing that the mapuac-
;ure is extending. And gentleman brought to cur
Office several very pretty wreahs for ladies' bonnets
head dresses made of white feathers little sealing
wax, wire, &C. They were made by Miss McGeachy
of Robson county, and show both skill and taste.
Fayetteville Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
Meeting of State Commissioners.

RICHMOND, Aug. 9th, 1864
Pursuant to request of the Secretary of War at the
instance of the Secrearyof the Treasury, convenng
meeting of the Commissioners for the respective States
under the impressment law, at Richmond on the 25th
Of August instant Tor conference with each other and
with the Secretary OF the Treasury, with O view to
harmony in the relation of prices between the several
States and to sustain the credit of the currency the
Commissioners for the States of Georgia, Mississippi
and North Carolina, assembled in the Senate Chamber
on that day. and owing to the absences of the Comms
sioners from the other States postponed meeting until
10 o'clock, the next day They met the two succeed
ing days. and after conference with the Secretary of
War and the Secretary of the Treasury the objects
of the meeting owing to the non.attendance of the
Commissioners from the other States it was ordered
by the Secretary of War that the Commissioners for
the respective States, except North Carolina and Vir
ginia should assemble at Montgomery, Ala, on the
10th September next for the objects originally pro-
posed, aud that the Commissioners from these latter
States should assemble at Raleigh, North CAROLINA, on
the Both September, for the same purpose.
j. E. MORAN,
" 3. WILKINSON,
Georgia.
JoHE J. MCRAE
Il. ID. MOORE,
Mississippi.
81. K. BURGUYk,
North Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
FROM THE UNITED SrATEs-THE CHICAGO CON-
VENTION, &C., &c.

MOBILE Sept. 7th, 1854.
special dispatch to the Register dated ssnatobia,
Sept 6 says that Chicago and Cincinnati papers OF Aug
3lst and Memphis papers Of the 1st nst have been
ceived. They filed with the proceedings of the Chicago
Convention, which harmonious. The nominations
give great satisfaction and considered as compro-
mise between the peace and elements of the Demo.
cratic party. Pendeton and the platform being peaceful
Greedy thinks that Mcclellan if elected will be the tool
of the leaders who favor slavery.
The Chicago Times says that the platform looks to
cessation hosttes, and aucable adjustment OF ali
difficulties the basis of nsl restoration of the Union
The feeling of alage majority OF the members of the
Convention decidedly for peace and resistance by
force to all further u,urpaton by the administration.
Early retrograding up the Shenandoah Valley follow
ed by the Federals.
Grants army increasing by recruits at the rate of one
thousand daily.
The Cincinnati Enquirers special correspondent gives
gloomy accounts of the health of sherman's army.
There was great at Nashville the 80 b, in
sequence OF the advance of Confederate force estimated
at from eight thousand, Lebanon with mahy pris
oners, inc 1uding Gen. Mullgan, captured.
The commander of the post at Galan h6d ordered his
stores to be burned Wheeler beipg reported within three
miles of that place.
The Chattanooga Gazette, Of Aug %, says that Wheeler
crossed the Hoen at the mouth of the French Broad
tiver and moved towards Kentucky. He had inflicted but
little DANA ge the Railroad.
Guerras still carry high hand in Kentucky. party
crossed into Illinois and tore OF the Central
Railroad.
gentleman of veracity, who crossed the Miss 'ssppi
river on Saturday night says that Kirby Smta and Price
have invested Little Rock Marmaduke occupied Browns
vile and having whipped the Federas there captured the
rolling stock of the rail road.
The Confederate loan advanced three per oer on the
reception of the England of Grants repue before
Petersburg.
The Florida has destroyed large vssse off Bahia and
taken seventy thousand dollars from her.
The Tallahassee captured twenty-five shirg barges OF
P rince Edwards Island.
, Gold closed In New York the 30h at al4.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
State OF NORTH CARoLfNs,
DUPLIN COUNTY.

DCPLIE
C0uTt Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term. H. d.,
1864.
Winfield Grady ard wife Elizabeth William Bostick and
vie AaTy. and Others heirs at law of Catherine E. Kor-
negay, deceased.
George w. KGrDeEay, Charlotte Finley and husband
GenIga {. Chambers, John J. Chambers, William K.
Chambers Ficbard A. Cham bers Civil Rdsole and hus-
band, julia Ha!d and husband, Moses o. Hines, Mol
Ior iiiDPs and Sallie Hines.
Petition for a safe Of slaves for division.
IT appearing the satisfaction of the Court that all of
the cudants this reside beyond the limits of
Stse Is therefore motion ordered by the Court,
th:t be made SIX weeks succesiyev at
Court HCuae 10 KenansVlle and ihlee other public
place. ia the county o. Dup AID also the Wilmington
0uTIa the said defendant filing of this
peto1 ard hat u1Le they appear at the next of
'h!t C'u aC3 answer he pc iior the will be taken
pro COnttSsO ana heard pGrte a to them.
JUnN J. WRIEEHEAD, Clerk.
Aug. I'd 304 lt-505t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
command instead d Hood the Federal army woDa have

in command instead OF Hood the Federal army woDd have
suffered defeat this.
United States frgate seized the Rebel pirate Georgia
twenty miles of Lisbon, rut board and sent her
to New York. kilograms from London say the Georgia
sailing under the British sg, and the Captain prote
ed against her seizure The event created much conro
versy.
The U. s. figate Brandywine, lying at Old Point, was
burned Saturday last, involving loss of over million
of dollars
Grant takes decided ground against the Chicago platform
and fsVors Linconso says the Washington correspond
eat of the Philadelphia Press.
The Chicago /" Journal " says that Vallaudgham wrote
the Chicago Convention that the army had been fghtsg
continuously snce May, and needs Gold New York
was 24l4 On the 5lh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
sHERMAN's REPORT OF THE BATTLE NEAR AT
..D. LANTA, &c.

r.-'. AANTA, &C.
.. PEqERsBURa, Sept. 7th, 1864.
The Herald of the 9th says that Stanton telegraphs Dix
the official report of Sherman, which with
drew from Atlanta and made break the West Point
Railroad reaching good position the 3Oh, from which
he struck the Macon Road with his right commanded by
Howard, near Jonesbore, his left under Schofed
Rough and Ready and the centre under Thomas Couchs
station. Howard drove the enemy from his position
Jonesboro after hard fight and Sherman broke the Bail
Road from Rough and Ready to Howards lef throwing
his whole army between Jonesboro and Atlanta. He
made general attack The enemy at Jonesboro
Thursday the fourteenth corps Gen. JEFF Davis carrying
the works spendidiy, taking guns and thousand
prisoners.
In The night the rebels retreated to Lovejoys station
the Federas following. Hood finding Sherman between
him and considerable portion of his army, blew up
magazine and left his right when the Goth corps occupied
the place.
Sherman says his losses will exceed twelve bunded
and have three hundred rebel dead hundred
and fifty wounded and fifteen hundred we'll prisoners
6ocQm under date of the S0th u telegraphs that the
rebels destroyed locomotives and eightyone
loaded with ammunition, email and stores, and LEFT
fourteen pieces of artillery and large number of small
arms in Atlanta.
The Herald says that division Of the rebel cavalry
der Lomax attacked portion of Shedans forces Bun
ker Hill Saturday, and it is reported that they
eated and driven back Ave miles towards Winchester
The rebel artillery barely escaped capture.
The Herald says that the victory Atlanta has put
down the rebellion though the mountains of Virginia
be an unpleasant trip for years t. come.
There is great rejoicing in Burlington, New Jersey
Utica Auburn Cleveland, Brooklyn, and Burlington, Vt,
over the fall of Atlanta.
New York City ia exempted from the draf.
Gold 24O3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
cAsUALTIEs I'M LANES BRIGADE.
IREPoRTID FOR THE PETERSBURG HxPREss.1
HkADquARTARs LANES BRIGADE,

August IT, 1854. -
EDITORS ExPRE,s :-win you be kind enough to publish
the following list Of casualties in Lanes n G. Brigade
commanded by Brigadier General Conner during the en-
gagemept of The 26th of August 1884, Reams Sta.
| tion: - -. -
| 7rH n. c. REe1MEkr. .-..
Comnany B-Killed Pri7ates Nelson Bost, Frank Tur-
Pli,atea G .ilmon " JoyDef, W stli, ~ wander
Company o-wounded: Priyates shearer, Bry-
Compan, D-Wouuded: Private Cashim
| 9 Price, Lilies Troxer. #..-' 'zaE.. = :
pi3ss GSSp;Py Ek';S 81 ss1s. Nsu'on. Wounded
Company G-Wouuded !: sergt McGhee; Private
Company H-wousdsd: Privates Morrison, J 8
vanpeis, H Long, B Rinnons, L Helms, D Alexan'
| Company KILLED: Capt J B hcAuey Wounded :
Company K-wounded: sergt Gautney; Private G
league. .s-. -. ~
Killed cnacer men. Wounded-l officer, AZ men.
18th N. O.. REGIMENr.
Company B-Wounded: Capt W Buie.
Company C-Wounded Lieut. Owen Smith Private
Company H-woupdsd; .sergt NJ McKeel.
Company Killed Private @ Davis.
RKcAPITULArIoN.
Kiled-oficers none; men l. Wounded-Ohacers 2;
2srH N. O. RIG1nENr. -~.- -...
Field and staf-Wounded: Lieut. Col W 81 speer,
Company A-wounded Captain 3 Lowell; sergt
Holyfeld; Private M Il freeman.
Company B-Kled: Capt r Smith; Private A
Clominger. Wounded 1t D Rhyme; Priyales u K ut
ledge. R sarvis, A Bodin M Clark, M Perkins,
Company O-Killed : Rllion, H Groe. Wounded {:
Capt Lineberger, Lieut. NJ shorRburg; Privates D
Company p-Wounded Prvates John Hopkins, B R
Company E-wounded Capt Green, Private M
Company F-woundcd PrvAes Phillips, Anderson
Company G-wounded: Capt G W hcCauly Private G
Company H-wounded: Privatss' W Lee, G II
Company killed: sergt 8 Harding. Wounded ::
Company RNKiIied Private Kendall. wou1ded
sersts N Ross, D Bost; Privates G Mckinley, WE
RRoIr1rUL lrIoS-Kled Officers L, men s. Wounded: {:
officers 2, men e4-Aggregate 81.
33D N. REGIMENT.
Company A-Woupded Gergt Recks.
Company B-Wounded sergt T l. bayd iPrivato L
Company C-wounded Lieut. Howard. -
Company D-Wounded Private McGilroy. Missing:
Company F-Killed Private Gibbs. Wounded:
Lieut. Saindell.
wiliiams. GpsD' 'Ap' '''Ds "''ss"D'
Company K-wounded: Lieut. Moore.
RKoAP1TU1 AT1oN.-Kiled: Officers none l. Wound.
ed: Officers men g. Missing: Officers Rone men l.
Aggr egate H.
37TH NJ G. REe1MENT.
Company A-Wounded Oorpl John Cook; Private Geo
A Stafford, w Heath.
Company C-Wounded Private W Nox Missing: J
Wood
Company D-Privstes Baker, q Griffin, A r Brown
wounded; E Haety missing
Company E-Privates w l. Foster, W Holars, ~ Beck
ham, wounded !; J N Adams, W Cable. missing.
Company FL Private w J Masten, Clsry, wounded.
Company G-Private J Bentley, wounded.
Company H-Sergeant J Froneberger, Privates W
Nanney, j B Thomson, Thos Hanna, A Edwards, s D
Maxwell Frank Smith, James Mulheu, wonnded; Enoch
Phipps, Lieut. P Terrence, Co c, missing.
RKCAPITULATIoN.
Killed None; wounded officer, 2s men missing
officers. Aggregate 29
Very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't,
E. J. HALE, JR.,
A. A. G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

THERE s enc thing that puzzles yea, two things
We DO not understand. The first is to know the pre-
else value OF Wheeers Cavalry and the second is to
ind out where be and they ars and what they are do
Ing. While Hood is pressed to death by overwhel
ming numbers and the halt the lame and The blind are
called upon TO come up to the assistance of our main
army in Georgia, Wheeler is said to have gone off
phianderng into Kentucky-a perfectly fruitless piece
OF folly. Start youth at the head of lot of mounted
men, no matter for what purpose, and the next you
hear of him, is in Kentucky or at the devil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

FINE PHnAsrHRoPY.-On account of some hitch in
the exchange because the rebels dislike negroes,
abolition phanthtopsts knowingly condemn thirty fse
thousand brave Union prisoners to starvaon madness
and death. There is philanthropy for You. 1t
that white have rights that abolitionists are
bound to respect,-Nsp York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

PRoHoTED-Capt. Edward Malett, who has been in
command OF the 6lst N. O. Regiment in the fgats
around Petersburg, has been promoted to the Majority
of that Regiment-a Pomotion won Dy gallant deeds,
and position be has shown himself capable of filling
with honor to himself and usefulness to the service.
PstArs6Wg E1press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
FoRTY.sEvEkTH N. c. REGIMENT.

FORTY"SEVEkTHN N. G. REGIMENT
HEADQRs 47rH N. G. REGr.,
Aug. 2Sth, 1864. {
Mr. Editor Will you please publish the following list
of of this regiment in the battle at Reams sta
tion the 10Th inst:
Field and Staff mons.
Killed Color bearer Atlas Denton, color corpl W
Co. A-wounded Lieut. Thomas westray severely, in
thigh; sergt Scott arm severely sergt Warren shoulder
siS h W Perry, shoulder sig ht; Bssett leg, sight
LIE wis, severe; Morgan leg, slight; Chamber
arm slight; J Bissett, thigh, severe.
Co. B-killed: M Arnold. Wounded l. Allen, over
eye; sergt Joues hand, finger amputated.
Co: C-Wounded: Haley, finger amputated; A Adams.
Co. D-Wourded Cranberry Rowe, bowels, severe.
Co E-wcunded: Privates Bailey, bowels, severe;
A Mangum hip, severe; Cope, arm, slightly;
Richard face; A Furgurson, hand. slight. -.
Co F-Wounded Private Marcus evans, thigh, severe
Co. G-Wounded Sergt Rufus Horner, thigh, severe !;
private oyerton, hip. BY falling of a limb.
Go. H-Nounded Sergt q Stronach, shoulder,
we're; Thompson shoulder severe; Scott leg amputa-
.eo henty Meanse thigh severe David Dunn bowels
Go. I-Wounded: Capt W Brown, right thigh amputa.
ted prlvates BroTn, in sroins, severe " Watts,
thigh, seyere Rochel, arm Carpenter, shoulder,
sRvere.
60. K-wOunded Lieut. L Poteal, right arm resecsed
of Numerous corpl Love, thigh, eight.
RECAPlTULAr1oN.
Killed 8; wounded 81 missing none.
Where all did so well, and when much was accom-
pshed it is difficult MENTION Individual case Of raIIan.
try without injury to others but few were 30 conspic
uous that they csnDot be overlooked After the ensign
Lieut. Thomas Taylor Co. < seized the coors bore them
to the eneEys fortfcat!ons and planted them there.
Lieutenant and Acting Adjuant Willie D. Jones' Com.
pany at the head of squad men, eaped the captured
works and fanked considerable body of enemy
battery that continued firing on the main ne With this
squad of men, he captured many prisoners and the bat
Private Robert Massey, Go. G. slew Yankee Major in
single combat on his re @fuains e suTrendsT
Major commanding eth N. @. Regt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

FRoS BELow-It is stated that the enemy 10 camp
at Cedar Point has struck his tents and embarkDg
health or something else not to be found at the Point
A few shots were heard yesterday from the direction
of Cedar Point 1t is supposed that they part
ng salute to the enemy given to his rear this change
of his base Hfobie Tribune, 4h inst,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
FROM HOODS ARMY.

MACON, Sept. 7th, 1894.
The enemy continue to retire his main force the Ma
and Western Bail Road towards Atlanta. We drove
them out of Joneb yesterday and retook good many
wounded prisoners.
Our loss from all causes the battles of last week, is
now ascertained to have been 1900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15

LINCOLN Bues There i'm q species of bug, about the
size of large besn doing great damage to vegetation in
this section. Whole of potatoes entirely destroy
ed by this des They cover the vines and
thing These bugs have an "L" their backs and the
farmers all them "Linooln bugs" They were unknown
before this season.
Prairie du Chie1 C04risr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-15
North Carolina papers please copy.



List of killed and wounded in 26th N. O. Regiment Nc
Rae's Brigade in action below Reams Aug 25th, 1864:
Field and etaf-Co John Lane, severely in left breast
by shell Sergeant Major n Mcsween, severely in
face.
co. A-Kined Corpl saml Wsyman, Private W Ketch
um. Wounded Walker, LETT thigh ampu.ated, NOR
tai; Plummer, in right lung morta Collins, left
leg smputated; Osborn right lung, severe.
Co. B-Wounded P-Ivates Laney, right thigh, am
putated Eason. left ankle, sligh Robinson, right
ankle; slight
dead.
Co. D-WouDded Sgt " F Utly, right leg amputated ;
Priyates Jones, right Leg flesh; David Adams, LETT
thigh, flesh.
Co. E. Killed Private Joseph Ellis Wounded Sgt
Brooks rig ht thigh and abdomen; Corpl Fits, sh
in breasts Pfivates Laban Ellis, fash in right thigh;
We.ch, flesh in right thigh. .-.-
Go. I-Wounded 1t Bush, flesh in right thigh; Pr
Yates Hartley, left arm, flesh, Gibson, right
hand.
Co. K-Wounded: Sergeant Gaddy, right arm lesh
J. A. POLK,
Adjt seth n. G. Regiment
North Carolina papers please copy.