davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
PlsNCAAMAVEalN.

CHARLES CLARK GOVERNOR OF THE Stair
=" OF MISSISSIPPI:
70 the Sheriff. Of tie StEerdI C0unties Of tie State aJore
sad -GirettiHg.
JHTHEnGAS, The first Monday in October, A d.
w 1864 is the day appointed by law. for hGlding an
Election in this Snte, and whereo It il mRd0 my duty
tc issue writ, requiring you to hold election tho
time and place appointed by law.
Now therefore, /, Charles Clark Governor of tho
State of Mississippi do issue this my writ, requiring
you TO hold an electin at the several precincts in ydr
respective COUNTESS the first Monday in OctobefA
d. 1864 for the following officers to serve for the time
specified by law to witt
One Judge of the High court of Errors and Appeals
for the Third District composed of the Counties Of
Lafayette, LowHdcs, Oktibbtha ChOctsw Carroll Tai.
lahatthie, Yal0busha, Chickasaw, Monroe, It1wamba
POntotoc, panola, CoahOma Il uni,t, DE Soto, Mar.
shall, Tippah, 1ishom'ngo, Calhoun aud Bolivar.
One Judge of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Circuit Court.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor Of Taxes
One Coroner
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Hanger.
Five Members Of the Board of Police and such Jus.
tees Of the Peace and COnstabes the law rcqNrcs
At the said Election you will notice and carry
all the requirements ofIaw and dine rcturns
thereof to the Secretary Of State
- Ia witness whereof hive hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of the State VI
[ ~ Mississippi to be affixed, at the Executive
)fce in Macon. This 2Ist day Of July, A. d. 1864
BY the Governor, CHARLES CLARK.
a. InouGIIEK Soc etnry of State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

SHERhAN's COMMONWEALTH friend whe
vas in Atlanta at the time of the battle
Of Tuesday last. says he was informed by
a good many of our soldiers, and the testi
mony was so concurrent that he could
not doubt it. that the Yankee prisoner,
captured on that day reported themselvei
in a furnishing condition. They stated
they had received no fat!ons ror three
days. They also reported tina. no trains
had come down for four or five days. A,
these prisoners were captured on the ex
treme left Of Sherman's line, it may well
be that their case was exceptional, and as
70 the arrival of railroad trains to Sher
man, they may well have been entirely
ignorant of what was taking place across
The riyer.--Maeon Telegraph.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

YANKEE GUNs.We saw, says the 1anville
Monitor, some beautiful guns, taktn from
the Yankees in the battle at Skunton
Bridge, that shoot sixteen times they
are charged at once with sixteA cart
ridges, and by spiral spring prdsed in
to place as each one is wanted. he ball
ia about the size Of buckshot. These
guns are plain, but well tinishd and
carry ball accurately one mile.
Guns Of this pattern were Suffered
through Dinwiddie IN the track of the
late fight of the Yankee raidas. In
most cases, the vaRdals endeaNred tc
destroy them, but the many we'hae seen
can be easily repaired.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
Tat al Ca.uaItien-

In the SAN Mississippi Regiment WalthaRs
Brigade, in tho battle al Atlanta, Ga, July
I'D 1864.
Field and Staff Col samI Beaton,
commanding brigade. right leg anputat-
cd, doing well.
Companies A and Lit J w Norton.
comnanding-Kill Private DIM Bax-
ley. Wounded: Lit w Norton, left
hand, sew; 1t d M Childress, left ankle.
sew; W L Durley, right foot, sew; Marion
Jones, right ankle. slight.
Companies b and K-CaptaiA Thos
Spight, commanding--Killed; lriyates
Sam'l Allen, Jno Jones and Yatd May.
Wounded: Captain Thos Spighl right
thigh, flesh, sew; 1t B II Moore, cobtusion
in right groin; Sergt Il A Henry, lSftarm
sew; Privates w J Arnett, finger ampt;
John B Baughtman, lett arm, s{v; } d
Hipp, right taigh, flesh, sew; II L 4achen,
fece, sev.
companies G and E-Captsinl D W
10 ,,ers, commanding.--WoundA: Pri.
Is j L Golightly, sew in rightarm, L
W Wick. side sit.
commanding. Killed: Rrivates 1hos But.
fington and YIN Campbell. Wohded: ]
G Norman, sew in scroium; BFA sll, leg
sew. Missing: $ Sincoe.
Company F-Captain J u Morgan,
commanding. Killed: W y Hancock.
Wounded: Corp Robert Baum, stj private
Jack Moore, cit.
Companies g and HALieut BCButler
commanding, Wounded: Corp Vienry
Wells, slight; private Nswberrysfa nlcs,
right arm sew.
The wounded are doing well. ~ !.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

ANHEE RAIDERS AT Social CIRCLE "a
Friend read us portion of letter receiy
ed this morning from his wife, giving an
account OF the manner in which the raid
ers on the Georgia Railroad conducted
themselves at Social Circle. She saws
lhey were very ihsolent to the ladies'
went into the houses and plundered
them OF such things as they fancied.
They burnt five houses and Sore con
tanning some commissary supplies.
They also took off several small bows
What their object could have been IN
hddnapping these youths, we are at a
'oss to divine, unless it. was 70 torture
ieir mothers. This is a species of cruel.
" not hitherto resorted to, so far as we
are Informed, by any but savaees.
LIE letter does not state in what force
they appeared at that point or in what
direction they left. We hope our cavalry
That went in persuit have overtaken
them before this, and that they will be ami.
nently successful in losing them alter tbev
are caught.-Atlanta Intelzoeacer.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

YANKEE INPUDENcE REsUxrD.-Th,
impudence of some ofthe Yankee prison.
ers brought TO Richmond is unbearable.
Friday, as the last instalIment was pass
ing along Cary street, one of them, true
TO the instinct and nature of the,whol,
race, made remark disparaging of the
character of several ladies standing on
the side walk. The brute was instantly
knocked down by blow from muske
in the hands Of the guard. and had TO b.
carried along by ronie of his comrades.
Served him right, though the contents OF
The musket would have been better
dose than the buttof it.-RichmOM Err
zniner,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
HEADQUARTERS "RFsERvE CoRrs." I
Enterprise, Mics, July %, 1854 5
CtENERAL oupIaR no /.

n
VI In obedience to orders from the secre.
try of War, this day command Of tho
"Reserve Corps' of the rtato Of Mississippi
This corps comprises all men in the state, tble for
duty undertSe age Of s) eighteen and over 45 forty
1he state will be divided into (a) ~, separate De-
partncuts, to be called the Eastern Western, De
patt'hents.
The Eastern consisting of the Cd, 3D. 9Th md 18th
Congressional Distrlct--will be uhder my Immediate
command, with my headquarters az Enterprise.
Tho Western Department-c0mprisng the lst 4th
and 9Th Congressional Disrict-wil be under the COM
mund of Lieut.. Colonel II. G. Davis, with his head
o'Artors at Grenada, Miss
All men who come wi thin the above mentioned age
are ordered to report Immediately to the Conserpt
Officers in their respective districts for enrolment and
formation into companies; after which they will be
reported to the Commanders Of tho Departments who
will organzs them into batalion4 and regiments
They arv not considered ConscrLPs but regular Con
federae troops mastered in for service in tho State,
they viii al be allowed to choose their own officers
In taking tomca-d Of this important branch Of the
Service the oenertl sincerely hopes You will second
him il the discharge of his duties. 1t would be srper
huogs appeal 10 Che patriotism of the noble citsena
Of is State, whit has been proved on many hard.
ust battle fl Id yet he would ask ysu, who have
Witnessed the destruction of your property, and seen
your wives and children driven from home by hgcow
ardy foe to come forth at this hnnr of your couhtys
need, and molly take uparms in her de onco.
To ilnstrbte what reserved forces may 40 will cite
their gaantry at Petersburg and at Siaunton River
Bridge Va: atthe former place they rallied, hastily
organized bnt burning with ardJr and resisted sue
cessfy he fierce onset of large body of the enemy
At the latter place, some eight hundred of these
Reserve forces hold hebrilge against and drove back
over " thousand Yankee INVADERS!
With these examples before yon | appeal to you MS
fellow Assiss ppaBs, to come forward end prove that
you can also buckle on your armorto resist the
croaehmcuts Of Joe who now seeking TO deyastate
our beloved country. w. l. BRANDON,
July Csd5t Brig. Genl Commanding.
g.5- Canton Citizen, Rebel Picket, 81 Tudon Repub.
Iican, Southern Republic and Quman Advertiser will
publish five times aud send bills to Lieut. Col Davis,
at Grenada
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

A firm in Selma, Ala, recently nIade to
order, for citizen of that place, al small
steam boiler, etc, without speed con-
ftractas to price. The gross weigh of all
the pnetalturnished vas less thai 500
lbs. The amount of their bill was I'll 900!
Payment Of the bill was reiusedpn the
ground that it was exorbiant. TN mat
ter was referred to arbitrators WHY, after
full investigation, decided that the mount
which could bejustly claimed by tie poll
Or makers was $l3,l3 or$8, 900 leis than
the bill!
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

GUEaILLAs AT PIcSIc-The Washing
Ton Chronicle has the following nptice OF
some of our partisan troops:
A party Of young ladies and gentlemen
who were enjoying the delight Of % pic
'nic on Friday. lear Pals Ghuset Ra.s
we're startlvdin the midst of theft festi-
yities by the appearance Of about twenty
live pers ems, said to be MosbyS men,
who told them not to be alarmedl After
dancing set with the ladies, and Eievour-
ng the Refreshments provided fo1the oc
'asion. they decamped. The scamps
must have very curiours notions If chiv4
airy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

OF TRUCE LETTERS.
G. IS. OF AMERICA, WAR DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF EXCHANGE,

q. IS, OF AMERICA, WAR DEPARTMEET,l
BUREAU OF EXCHANGE,
Richmond Va, July l, 1861
1. All LETTERS to 60 North by flag Of truce must
be sent to this Office.
9 Each Letter must be enclosed in a separate
envelope md addressed to me, Bureau of Exchange,
Richmond, Va.
81 No letter must exceed in length page of ordi.
nary sized etterpaper, and its contents be confined
strictly to personal family matters. No letter allu
ding to the movements or localities of troops will be
permitted to pass.
4. Each letter must contain United States postage
stamp or itsequivalcnt in silver or U. s.currency
These regulations will be rigidly enforced, and no
letter transmitted in which they are mot strictly
observed. RO. GUILD,
Official: Agent Of Exchange.
w H. HATCH, Capt and A. A.G. augl dGt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
FOR SAFE.

nNE Carrylog, seven feet wheels, good article
" A lot of Mill Belting and 10 inches wide, and a
lot Of mill irons, consisting of Shafts Fly-wheel
Boxes, Bolts Screws. Nagwheel &c &c.
will also sell the plantation on which L live SEQ
acres-30O cleared and in good state of cultivation
Two story dwelling--six rooms framed kitchen ard
all other necessary outbu ldings; good Peach and
Apple orchards; good vineyards of Scppernong and
Cataba alfin bearing condition. Glv plantation is at
Sageve, in this county, miles froin Meridian, 10
miles from Entcrprise and l-2 from Okatibbee sta
tion, on tho NJ. q O. Railroad, and as good planta.
ton as is in this or the adjoining counties For par
ticulars Inquire at the Drug Store, Meridian, Judge
Brook and II. Rushing harieA or the proprietor at
Sageville, Miss, EDWARD j. REV,
al
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
GOV. CLARES PROCLAMATION
ALL Able'Bodied Men Ordered 0u

NOZZLE August 4.--Yosterdaf' and last night the
enemy threw infantry force Daur'ln Island,
seven miles from Fort Gains. The feet outside is
large.
This morning Federal double endor opened ON
the transport Dek Keys, then at the fort, which is
re lying slowly,
Gen, MAury calls on all to enroll themselves for
battle. Full confder GO prevails.
Al federal force, estimated at 10000, occupy Holy
Springs Miss
MACON, Miss, August 4, 1864
10 all Men Capable Of Bearing Arms;
The enemy in large force invade our
State. They are now at Holly Springs.
The Legislature, by resolution passed
this day, call on all capable of bearing
arms, to assemble at Grenada, Brandon or
Macon immediately, where | will arm
and provide for them.
A Proclamation was issued to-day by
me. Come by companies, squads or
singly. CHARLES CLARK,
Governor of Mississippi
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
STOLEN.

JT0LBN from my plsntaiisu In Eswau county,
y hias, i'm sdlaify after o. abont shsrhan's raid
4 large IRON GREY MULE, with = drked him
DOT mule Of similar description has ben beard Of
q the vieinity 81 Cdberts Store IN Kemlsr county.
wihpAy liberal reward for the deliVry Of sa6
nuis at my place IN Newton county, Ma
Augusissst TNIRION
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

4 Is ~, Mss. Do r., Ia,
r Fri July 81, '64.
CjENERAu ,ssASs No. 0s.
VI Commanders of Posts within this De-
partment viii see that the ouartermasters aud Com
mssaries under their command, do furnish promptly
all supplies required by the several State reserves and
militia, who may be assembled at, or near, their re-
spective posts
By command of Major General Marry.
GEO. IDEAS,
Aug 9 dot. Chief of Staff
AF~ Mobile Advertiser and Register, Selma Dis.
patch Montgomery Mail and Daily Mssissippian will
copy ono week.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

r9~ In our report of the killed and
wounded in the I'd division Of Forests
cavalry at Tupelo, published last week,
the printer made il read Slocumb's divis
ion. This was mistake. The I'd divis
Jon is commanded by that noble soldier
Brig. Gen. Buford
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

EcApED no THE EsExY.--On Friday
night, the 18th inst, Lawrence Dunn,
Lieutenant Of Company G, LIST G.. H., Ser
geant A. w. Force, G Russell 81 Max.
wallis Light Battery, and Patrick Brady,
made their escape to the enemt from
savannah. Sergeant Force forged a pass
permitting the party to 60 fishing Brady
mas British protection, and was arreet-
ed a few weeks since by the Enrolling
officer OF that District. Awrit Of kabeas
corpus was issued in his case, and twas
pending 10 the Interior Court when he
raI1away.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
NNslfh1. $40 gaHNea.

fNIiE undersigned has now in snccessfn operation
WOOL CARDiNG FACTORY two miles from
Marion Station
Ny terms are one aiurth the woorfor carding, or
an equivalent in money bacon or Lard The rolls
turned ont OF my machine excellent and are ap.
proved by all'whoh have used them.
& iuly - dA:wtf r... w F.AI,IEN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
Tho Danish War.

So deeply are we absorbed in the bloody
scenes being enacted in our own country,
that we almost entirely lose sight of the
war that is raging in Europe. According
to European advices, the London Confer
ence having failed 10 bring about salts
actory peace, the Russians under Van
Wrangel, have resumed hostilities against
the Danes. The Danes anticipating this,
have been neglecting no means within
then reach to be ready for the conflict.
The navy is thought to be equal to the
duties that it will be called upon to per-
form. For the purposes of defense, as
we'll as blockade, the ships nowfn com
mission will, it is believed, be able to
cope with all who may attack them. In
point of men, however, there is III :
doubt, as the losses already s.stnii
have reduced the army, If we ma
allowed to call it by that name, 10 about
eleven regiments, or ten thousand men /;
and tbs men Of the country, which is Of
comparatively small population, who
might yet be called into service, cannot
be expected to reach an amount that
would enable the minister of war to
oring more than forty thousand into the
Acknowledgement b as nothing when
thrown against the military States Of
Germany. The Danaa must therefore
have aid from some quarter. They can
maintain themselves on sea, but they
will fail unless men are given them.
Since the resumption Of hostilities the
Danes retreated from the bland of Alsen,
after some hard fighting, and we shall
doubtless hear soon that poor Denmark
is being crushed by her German enemies.
It was stated in the Berlin journals that
The German sovereigns had come to an
understanding that Prussia, with the con-
currence of Austria, should propose ut
the Federal Diet that the Germanic Con-
should declare war against
Denmark. And it 10 looked for from
England, but Palmerston declares he
will not enter the ring alone. The oppo-
sition members of Parliament. are max.
ing strong effort to Dust him and ele-
yate Lord Derby. Should this move be
successful, there is some hope for the
Danes. Otherwise we see but little.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

D6s- The Yankee Congress has declared
it lawful to send recruiting agents into
any of our States except Louisiana, Ten
nessee and Arkansas Places Of rendez-
vous have been established at Camp ca
s'y' washington, D. c., for N. Z. Virginia.
Camp near Fort Monroe, Va, for
). &. Virginia. Camp --, Newbern,
n. G. for Nnrth cA-si;....-- Camp -----------,
Hilton Head, s. c., for South Caroline
end Florida. Camp , yicksburg.
Miss, for Mississippi. Camp -, Nash
vile, Tenn, for Georgia and Alabama.
We don't think these agents win be. over
taxed with work.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
ssaasl. N0 TelSYY ARD.

GyT0LEN, a DARK CLAY BANK Pony Mare,
tsheavy built n hands bgh Or yeavE OH Fo,net,
kiSa BIT Mfie f s VA Bad 81 Il s sSF Oh tS
front part ofiett hind foot above the hoof She ia a
natural PAGER and fox troter. Address my father j.
II. Gay, Artesia Station, Miss j. Il. GAY.
Inlval d3pA 49,.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

kfEE IN ATLANTA--A large freoccurred
% Atlanta on Tuesday. The large build
,ngs extending from the corner of Ala.
lama and Whitehall to the centre of the
Nloek' and known as the Connolly buiId-
Ihgs. were entirely destroyed. The Ere
was supposed TO have been the work az.
an incendiary.-Erehanos. WIN VI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
sTRAYIlD OIs STOLEN.

LNROM my camp in, this place, some ten days ago
Il dun eoored horse mule, average height, and bran
ded 20 81 on the left fore shoulder. No otker nlarks
remembered. He PAGES well under saddle, and u is
thought be has been stolen.
Farmers cautioned against buying such an ami
NAL and any one giving me information that will lead
TO his recovery, will be suitably rewarded
eAML. II. LOCKETT,
1t Col e. Chirf Engineer.
inlyl6 DIV. Dept. Ala. Miss. & y. La
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
Lost.

A SMALL BLACK POCKET BOOK, containing
On SMALL amount of money of the new issue, with a
few dollars of ''greenbaCks," aud papers Of
value, but worthless to any one but myself Any
finding the same can have the money by leaving the
papersat the Post Office.
August 3nd 1864 DIST
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
Meip Adrertisemtnts,
TO TRAYELLERS1

MRS. " +. TAYLOR. Jackson Miss oontInue,
WI her house ofentsrtainment on Tom Blrby street
which the attention OF the travelling l$blie 80 re-
PectfullY Invited. Her rooms are cornf8taLly fur
hshed, AID tars equal TO Ne ben the tinss Adord
AuRust5 dIrn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

NEWARK, Nj, July 22.--E. N. Fuller,
editor OF the Newark Evening JournAl,
was arrested 10 day on two warrants. The
arst was for melting to insurrection. and
the second for discouraging enlis.m mi T.,
&c provided for by section Of the enroll
mrnt act. He was released on bail, b. u.
;. Commissioner Morris, he giving bond
IN the sum of So, 600.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
-..@r.rho r,anv friends of Major J. W

ssg-The many friends of Major J. W.
Young will be gratifed to learn that
the War Department has appointed him
chief quartermaster of this department,
A MOI Q careful, competent and gentle
manly officer we have never. met with, or
one who enjoys, to greater degree, tie
esteem and good will of hosts of friends
in the army as well as out of it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05

"A distinguished military sprgsoA has
ssf,asagssk that sQi es' ssss n
from theSexpenses Of sick soisliers cntsss
ing the hospital, beside the use of the
men for active service. or the dried
vegetables, rice IL among the best for feed
.ng troops. II Isl easily carried, easily
cooked. easily digested aud isone OF the
most wholesome farinaceous articles--
correcting, asst often does, the tendency
to intestinal Huxes, and yetsin therice
growing country of the Confederate States
Il is Issued very sparingly to our troops"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
YIIE IYICt1sON TlOTsE.

JACKSON, MISS.
TINHIS old and well known House has for several
Il months been open under the proprietary manage.
nient # FTeeEa Harrison and will cont nue open
its 1anss 10 tho aYeng public and others who may
wish boarding 49,
1t is tho constant aim of the proprietors supply
their table with the yerybest the market aft rdS, and
pains win be spared TO make guests comfortable
in every other respect
iuly2.dtn. EREESE & IFATS.ISON
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-05
rwsnty-second mississippi Regimen,

| ls
Twenty Second Mississippi Regiment.
| From the Mississppian Exra.J
We met yesterday evening Mr.. b. L..
Lowry, Of company b, 22d Mississippi
Regiment, Featherston's brigade, who
furnished us the following list OF casual
ties in company i, and also Of company
., in 3D. Miss. regiments
Company p, I'd mississippi Regimsat.
Killed: Sergt Monroe t5oode, priyates
Elijah March and Eleazar Wells. Wound
ed: Lieut. q w Huntley, thigh broke; i,
sam Watson, thigh, severe; Sergt w Il
4 Bailey, left arm, slight; Sergt P A
aannan, left arm, slight; Corpl w Lnm'
Wells, cheek severe; privates Z A Err
conbrook. shoulder; II Johnston, head
serious; L Al Mclean, thigh, slight; B r.
OBannon, head and shoulder; w Sci.
lum, shoulder, slight.
to.apeaya sa dfississj5api Reyisasnt
Wounded Lit A j Willis, arm slight:
1t Q + Sharkey,. arm severe; serst A D
Arrilton, both legs corpl ] B Lowry, arm
slight; corpl NJ Slater mortally, in hip;
rarpl j S T.tum, sew in shoulder; pr
Yates G W Briscoe, severe in breast; r w
Carlisle, arm, slight; j w Cook, severe,
in ley; a Ewing, severe in ankle; Graves
.igit leg amputated; q w Hardy, arm,
ST; D ! Hardy, leg, slt;J c Hard5, sew III
leg; w Kelley, sit breast; D Lowry,
wrist, sit; r Fl Murphy, ,slt in side; Ham
Marshall, ley, sew; J N Matthews, mortal
ly, since dead; 5 j Matthews, leg, sit; M |
a MCGEE, leg, sew; j W Patterson, mort
ally, since dead; I N Rollins, MORALLY /
since dead; G Russell, leg, sew.
Missing Priyates Joe Hand and II c |
Marshall, leg broke aud captured; w G
Rizer, B F Stone, shot through the shoul
Ter and captured.
Mr.. L. also furnished the following list
IF officers killed and wounded in the 22d
regiment:
Major Oatis- commanding regiment,
vas severely wounded in the thigh.
Capt 8 dwinn, co A, severely wounded
n shoulder.
Captain Gay, co l, severely wounded
n calf of leg.
Lieut. Roth, same company, was killed
Capt Formly, co II, wounded in instep
iPht foot severely.
Lieut. Blaloch, of co H, Killed.
Lieut. Underwood, co e, killed Il
Adjt Fl Davis, killed. II
Lieut. Is er, co G, wounded.
Capt Hughs, co G, wounded slightly.
Col I A Mellen. Sd Mississippi, was
lso slightly wounded in the back of the
cad. III