davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
gpiel,paaren= SGnbler!!

made Id aufmcrtiam auf mein crosses uab reideS SUrtiment
trr -@
Spiel uno @alanteriezW aaren,
bic i'd btrett aus ben erfen 6atrtte II
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besps, unb al Bieberbert1uIer, iprte an Jairs' Su len
btntsften @brleidle-p retien ~certaule.
Wetne MusrGbl umfaet unrr Mneerem
@~pieIsDaaren jeeer &rt. bot hen btatsfen bts gu ben
Ian, gDadbS, @apier MGdDe, tarurter q II ) neus
Muher, frpte Patent rpte4 -
9Sm~ppens&5rper, NIrtne, Sdbnbe, Strttuipit, Siits.
MeGrbIes auer Gprten, GnmntsS Gue.i
Masten, 9rOmmeln, 8~cr3eaalts nne 3inrs
Sbeeierpicen,
Naien. Saaeu, W6hGatpuuen, RSrbe, Dpminoes. !Rarten
II. { no. II. 10. 05eu. j.. @teiubdd),
Smpprtemr BON Gptel- unb @dlGnCrte.9 Sdaten,
r (Sfl4 s. 2 2 so. 8dItimrrefr. Ode Gripclets Mlep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Cob 1T aefanen !
Cob 1T aefanen !

Mir ttren 9t1ler fam man tauten bic anerneufen une
sleadnteaeu Sets In SumeIen, @pIb= unb Hlberplotttrten
Waaren, @alanterie. unb 1urSnnnren, &tnoe @rraednn.
teIn, OtrriMee, WeNitIpRS umb perlhiebeue anbere ~mrttren-
tiee GeeenRdube fur 9ertet unb D6men Ia benz neuen
SbaIertpre,
30. 81 Dea-@nIttmprearaFe, sptf6en Brebertd. uni Sar-
rtIcnRr., bel 8enru Martin.
(8r1U) aF6EM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
W0|0inNtOncr 0n6etgen.
Ocl61ftSncin lit orpB.

Sd Tam bur6 3eueen bereiIen, bae Elm aewtifer Grtebrtt
Ttlp, Der an Der @det Der 7ten un6 q Straee etne QDtrtbfaaft
fubrt einent seWtiien 9rn. ST. In wel6era er siurn @eteiwts
%brtusen Id baltic e8 fir metne Yfi6t, rtetne 9anbSlente
e1bon IN 6eRntntb 81 tebet. Ratb. YfetffeT,
(SWt0Dt) Np. 22S 7te Str
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Nirthldhnfta
BaltimDrc GbiiteMbOf.

qaut @snftitutiDm Iduft Der iibrlt6e GCntrntt ecS SDirthes
auf benz S6ubsRbofe NIT benz l. Rppentber alb.
Gplhe. wel6e auf etc YnGtune eer QDirtbftaft fur bas
tOulmenbe Sabr ~reaettirsn, modem f6 eeflat8f bsim Setre,
tdr Der Gjefeli6ait, $40. 3 Glib Grebtrtttrg melhen, moielbf
aud bic ndtesen Sebinsunsen ~etn3uietsn fn6.
(8cft 81 Der8rrhdn Nd.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Mirtbibaits=9ln;cio

III lilly ~SIttDl(VVI ~1N0ClyN-
aaflaaNF> WetueA 5reunten unb 8etannten bte ereebene Mn-
Sslalas~ 3etee, baB t6 bic BON 9ru. Seine ~eefubrte, betannte
S0trtpi9aft (Steuten SauSl. SIC. 582 ga. Apenne, nate oer
z. StrdBe, ubernpntnten babe une crude tteiel6eR. rnt1 nit
thrern Ssfub re6t oft 81 beetren.
.Spetfsn nnh @etrdnte itnb ~ieber3ett p~Orrdttts unb bic BE-
etenugg ntrb nttts 3u rIni6em ubTis Iafen- Baltimore
6reunee fnb 9eteten, BET mir ppr3uIpreGen.
&nf frenneIi6en 3ufpru6 tpfft
Conrad 8rGk,
(t5ettlARt) Rp. 532 ga. Moenue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Oh Monumentltr. Waupcrcin 0{c. 1.

Inter Dbisem Nsamen tat F8 Elm ueuer 8auperein OF
SauHrt anb If i1cn cine SrOSe 8abl aatbeile se5ci6net.
Diejenigen, rel4e bieiem gerelm b~eisutreten !piinI&en
iinb eriuHt, ami nS&itea DOunerhas, ben 20. b. Mtts.,
abenbs s rSr im 9otale teS Srn. @onrab 9eipp, gde
Mcnument= unb 1etbelfrabe, gu etiGeinen. Die @CrIose
her Contribution ft&ert iebea MiitslieS slei&e Bcrt6eile.
SIM Guitras ceS rrOpilcrii&ea 9rSfbenten
YbiIipp 3tpp,
(SabDo) 9pFnSapt prob. Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
GrpGc 0Im6ifeummn
Warb.

Seter, weIber Stebunsspfi6tis lit. ptrb er lu6t, einsr ger-
iammluns teute, MOntds. ben IL. Stttr., MbenhS IL ubr
In S6s' &aae, Ode bon Central Wv. pnb grdttar. bsisa-
rptnen.
Sn Nufras trs prdReenttn
CWs( 9. 80. @rrbpu, Staslnlty.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Nicucr Nnuucrcin.

"a es Der gpuah mebrer Bewrtner beS WeGIl6en Stabt'
tibet es tn, einen so Cts. BGureretn su ~sTlnbrn. retten ane
lnel3e ~bemfelbea b~etsutretea plnf1en. erIubt,
t9 Dtenitnes. ben %. Stt, KS ltr In Ter 9Dsbnuns hes
Pm. 9DntS s@ult, Ode son Srtmpnt unb Dpperfr.. 80. ~,
etnBufineen. (SdU,p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

SacfiOn 8nn6 30. 4, .. 8. .. 9.
Die Srater pbiSen Sunees rerben triu6t, beate AbenS 7
tbr TN eem6tnltben Neriammlunes.e ctale gu erftetutn, III.
benz Elm 0eiss-&rttfel SUR AtRimnans sprlieet.
fW}o1 g 0 b n NR Ii [ / . r GSeYr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
SraMer=Wercin =.

Sdmmtlidt WitsIiebtr pbtsen Uereins fnb psbsten, Ger
npndtIt6en Reriammluue DtenaGs, ben Is. bs, @beubs TX
I'm eepohnlt6en QCtdl biJ %uirrhnen.
- Riot Gri6etnente 5aben finen Dollar etrGfe ta tGblen.
SIM Auftraee
Sec. U 4, Yrdt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Neue tln6eigen.

~ Sir 9rn. &nSreas WSlf 8rauer, aus gDeil. Itsst cir
Srtef IN ffr QDeder Offee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

1917 1899
= beoeutet pff5Iel.
/ berihtet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Yankee Raid ON Edgefield.

On Monday, two Yankees, or ratser Western
vagabs nds Of the gsenkee Army, were lodged in
the Jail of our town. Thoy w..c carght in the
Dark Corner by Msssrs. f, II. cuAINnEnLA1S,-
jas. A. TaLBEGT, JAS. sJESslScs, a:d others.
Tney represent that they are scouts sent out by:
Gen. Thoa:.sl&c., &c, &C.; that they eaine down
Savannah River in ba,tcau, quilted the river
abuvo Hamburg, skulkcd about that place with
the hope Of finding out what rcinforcements were
being semitic JoHNsroN, &C., &C., &c. To make
d long story short, they broke open tho door OF
Mr.. ALBEIT j. RAMBos Stable, stole two of his
hurses, set out over The Martin Town Road, We're
caught, hauled over the Goals, and now and the
end Of their scout in :dgsfeld jail. They arein
Yankee uniform, and have reyolvers girt about
their chivalrous forms; they have no papers
however and are in all probability nothing more
nor less than Two dirty>yil;ains struggling about
without aim 0. Object. They are SO decidedly
Western and bsvo so little OF tho real ludicrous
"blue be,ly" atout them, that there is no fun in
talking to or looking at them. We suppose they
WILDE sent 10 Columbia in few days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
waoI for sa,diers, Clothes.

We call attention to the advertisement, in an
other column. Of Major GalpEwELL, ouarternas-
ter, superiataadiBg the manufacture Of. cloth,
and making upsf clothos for Soldiers. in Angus
tn, Ga. Herc:is chance for many of our citi-
zens, especially detailed men, who arc bound to
sell to the Government, to:render tie army-she
men who are fasting and fghting-avery impor-
.tant services and at the same tiSse dispose OF
their surplus vol conveniently and sdIsnta-
geously. But:wnether adyantagsously or not, the
object o the call-the clsthing and covering OF
our Soldiers-should. .cauFe the wooito bo forth
con 1g. Seven Dollars Per lb is offered for un-
washed n nool : this at present. rates is about a0
cts. in gold. Bef0e' the war, such wool was sold
at from 20 TO rs ctsper lb: But to exchange the
wool for sheeings, fhirtings, osnaburss or Cotton
Yarn, as proposed in Major BRIDEwFLLs card
would be still, more advantaseous-s will te
seen at glance. Mr.. 2. J. YouSGnLooD, Agent
fur Edgeheld District, hasialready nhdnd cloth
and ysrn for btfier, and can be found at Mr..
Epxuss PrsN's Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Wounded Officers.

Major JosErn ApSEy, Of tho a1h S. C. T.,
wounded in the Gght at Drcwry's Bluff OIL the
lG.h nit, has arrived at his home in our town.
We have been to see this gallant soldier VI is
unable to be out and find him with not only q
considerable "spot Of tragedy" onshis right side,
but suffering in general health, and looking worn
and weary. His wound, which though not dam
serous, il very severe, appears to be doing we'll
however, and We earnestly hope the comforts and
cndearmcnts of home may soon restore him to
his usual vigor and usefulncss. He pays tho
highest gecd oe praise to the gallaptry and mill
tary capacity of Con. D. II. HILL who, he seeing
to think, has b4cn the real leader in the late sue
ccsssul military operations in Chesterfield County.
At tho date OF Major As departure from Rics-
uoad, Capt. j. HAMrDEN Brooks, of Nclsons's
Battalion, badly wounded in the same fight, was
getting along we'll; we feel sure that the rumors
Of this brave Offices, IS death are unfoundcd. The
friends of our widely-beloycd young follow citi'
zon Major JoHa GLocKER, Of Gen. BurLEn's s
staff. have asccrtaincd that lie wns seriously
wounded in the thigh during tue late cava,fy
fshtat Halls Shop, above Richmond; and that
he is now in that city, well cared for ard as Com
Portable as possible under tho circumstances; lis
thought his leg will not have to be amputatcd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08

Friday morning, We wero again marching South:
wgrd. But little powder was burned, that day.
by' either of'bc containing forces: Our msi.
-liyeuackelihe succeeding risEt rmorg The Al.
rodnn mountains, 4,rr 5 Ulilss Ss'dti Of Gar;ers
yillv. wLirh is just N,r:h Of The Etowsh, usual,
called fi;yItorosr, aud miles bsleg cns:vlle.
Saturday was almrstvOid of incident. The men
were resting. And quiet, like an aagrl of mercy
settled dorm upon the scene. The. same remark,
with very slight variation, would apply to Ssn-
day and Monday.
1t is miles from eartsrsville to Altoona Sta.
tion; thence to Acmorth, miles, thence to Big
shanty 6 miles; thence to Marietta, miles. Oul
furess and trains arc row in the vicinity Of tht
four places Inst mentioned.
Confidence i, undiminiihad, and hope smiles
upon every Confederate that obcys the orders o
Gen. JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON.
Truly yo1rs,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Ever yours,
E. X.
For the Advertiser.
Tribnfe of Respect.
rIckEss LopoE, No. rs, I. 0. o. T,

PICKESs LODGE, No. rs, I. o. o. T.,
GraIiteville, May os;l-, 1854.
At tsgular meeting of this Lodge, leld on
the aight of the 27ta inst, the Committee appoint
cd by the Lodge, reported tho following ResOlu-
stions, or the Death Of our worthy Brother TIL
MAN A. WALKER, who died on Tic 18th mat,
Mt Charlottesville, Va, Of q wound received in
the battle of the 5,h, which Resolutions mere
una nimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
inscrutable Providence, to remove from this, our
Letlgo below to the Lodge Triumphant above,
our late Friond and Brother TILMAN A. Wall
KEE. Whilst We bow ourselves in humble sub
mission to His will, eur saddcned and full hosrt,
cannot but give expression to the feelings wkica
opprcss them, for the loss of ono who has been
sacrificed martyr to lis country; cut down in
the prime Of life aud full vigour of his uscfulnese.
We r,e csllod upon to mourn and pay the last
Tribute to his memory. BE it therefore,
Pysoicea, TAatin the death Of T. A. WALKER
we recognise the hand Of a Sovereign God, and
that we humble ourselves under Hill mighty hand |;
that We rejoice to remember that way of our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
From the Georgia Front.


ATLANTA, June 6.-press reporters left The
front at noon, and report our army still moving
towards the railread, the right of the enemy hav-
ing already crossed near Acworth.
And lockers corps is reported Eve miles east
of it, on the cid Alatoona road.
Gen. Jchnston's headquarters were west OF
Marietta, with our left resting at Lost Mountain.
Haraoe commands the right with Polk on the
left and Hood the centre.
BATTLEFIELD, miles west of Marietta,
Juno 9Th, 1864.
The eneny are .till moving towards Alatoona.
H,okcr's corps are forifying the hills between
Aeworth and Alstoona.
Heavy rains for the past two days here have
made the roads almost iiapassabls for artillery
and retarded movements considerably.
Slight diminishing occurred near Lest Noun
tain yesterday. -,
All quiet this A. II.
A hoavy force Of the enemy drove in our pick
ct, this morning on our right.
After brisk :kirmishing NTH Williams by.
brigade and Whcclers cavalry, the esemy occu-
piol Big shauty STATEN, niue miles North Of Mn
rietta. s
Our line of battle has been changed to confront
the enemy.
Our right rests tswards Andcrsonvillc, and orr
left on Pumpkin Vine Creek, near Pickct's house,
fifteen miles Northwest from Marietta.
tits rumored that Chalmers cavalry destroy
cd three wagon trains near Calhoun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Prospect of a Female School.

Within the past month, the handsome Female
Institute Building at tAisplaeo has been provided
With perfectly new and substantial roof; the
leaks which have rendered it almost untenable
for year past sro thus remedied, and the edfdee
is now in the highest. state Of integrity. The
services of Mr.. SANS, gentleman Of high lite
rary and administrative qualifications, and amrl:s
experience in teaching, hayo been secured, and
he will inaugurate the exercises of the school
about the first or middls of September We
hasten /. make this announcement, we'll knowing
that it viii give unbounded satisfaction and
pleasure to scores of our citizens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08

dsparled Brother, as be descended into dark val
lev and Shadow of Death, was lit by the Lamp
nf Life and that we have the pleasing eonsola-
lian OF knowing that lie was -comforted in that
'aweul;Lou- by The rod and staff of Lis Rsdecmer.
Re,.lrest, That ", profoundly sympa,kise with
Lis afflicted family q. their irrerarsbe- oss; ard
,hut Wills We feel the futility CT mere human
consolation, VIC sincerely trust that the bitterness
Of their grief may pass ayay, when thay reflect
upon Him who has promised 10 be father to the
fatherless, ssd husband t.. The widow.
Resolced, That the usual Badge Of mourning
bc worn on tho left arm for thirty days, and that
bluEk page in our Minute Book be inscribed to
his memory. :.
R.,olred, That this Preaaible and Resolution;
be published in the EdSsficld Adrertissr, and
that u Cepy be sent to the family of the deceRs0d
]. THORPE,
NJ. HOOK, Committee.
D. A. BODDIE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
May 81
OBITUARY.

Died, at Frederick. City, Maryland, on the Sth
Dec 1852, in tho 22d. year Of hi, ago. T. j..
ROUNTREE, Co. K, 7th Resimcnk S. O.7Fol.,
from the effects of wounds received. at Harper,s
Ferry in the fall Of 1882.
This brave .aud faithful soldier-rent forth at :
the Grst call, to battle for Southern liberty and
from his first day of service until the day on
which he died patriots death in the land of the
foe, his conduct Was ever gallant conscientious,
and meritorisus. The writer Of this memorial
was intini.tely associated with the fallen hero
during the FIRST year Of The mar--and IN this
tribute feels his Inability to do justice to the mo-
Ne bearing Which on NIL occasions characterized
his departed comrzde. Though the subject Oft
notice died far from home and loved enes, yet no
foemau hand closed the weary lids and folded
the manly arms scrcss the patriot brsast; but
womap's sympsthixisg tear and cheering emile
and comforting prayer were with him and around
him-leading him to thoughts OF h's home' ms
wife, his God.
His only child, little DANNY. beautiful boy
| of tr. years ard thrpe months-departel this
| life six weeks before him..
The lonely wife and mother is thus left widow
cd and ehidless. we would; net intruae upon
her sacred grief, hut offursdur heartfelt sympa.
thy, Willie we mourn the comrade We had learned
to hcnsr and respect. =
Below, we append the geH.ls and pious letter
| Of the ,noblo Christian woman VINO Watcneu ny
the dying soldier in his last slsep. j. 7. D..
FnEDEnIcK, Nd, Dec. IS, 1852.
My DEAR Mas. RoUyurBeH:-I wrote you
about five or six weeks age, for your husband
Mr.. T. J. RoUSDTnEE, ard scarce will you have
received my letter ere this mill come TO mar the
pleasure Of its reception. On last Monday week,
the 9th Dec, ,yeur husband brsathed bis last,
having few weeks before, embraced the Catholic
religion. For some time before his death he was
somewhat depressed, aud seemed. to think and
talk Of you great deal but toward the last he
finally became resigned to the will Of God; and
pray that gracs may he given yen to bow sue-
missively. to that Divine Power which 7doeth oil
things we'll. God chasteneth whom he loTeth,
and lie bnt sends us these trials to draw us moro
closely to him; that as each earthly tie is rlyen
stronger one may bind to Hearea.
i I sympathise with you most deeply in ais
your affecting bereavement, and / would that
! could offer some consolation to your bruised
heart-but that know earth cannot Afford 1t
will be acomfortto know, that during his sex
ness, your husband received the kindest ana bes.
attention from every one. His remains are inferred
in the Mt. 0lyet Cemetery, very beautiful 6uri-
al place Of our city, an o neat board and in
scription mark she spotwhsre he lies. >
With much respect, and sincere sympathy
am dear Madam truly Your friend,
FANNIE v. EBERT:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Some OF our Battered Boys getting
Home.

They cems-Gcd bless their gallant souls !
by swos and thrces every day-limpipg AID
laus ching, and occasionally, when their wounds
give sudden tw itch, sqairmi"g. Yesterday, We
saw BILLY RYAN and OSCAR CuEATHAN and Bon
BRuysoy-all sons cf wcll known citizens--a!i
just arrived from Yirsinia-and all bearing on
their manly young bodies honorable wounds nEd
bruises. Heard also Of the arrival Of preston
DELoAcu and JADE DELoAcH at their home
three or four miles -out-tb cir wounds doing we'll.
They left behind them ut Lynchburg, their broth
er, CALVIN DELoAcu, whose brave soul has fince
gone to Cod. Three in one family cut down in
the same fight! Honor them, pamPcr them, pct
tAem; feed them on spring. chickens, green peas,
Iri.h potatoes and rasp berries, Queen Victoria,
despite her love for the niger, might be proud
to wait on them! .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
From Virginia.

RICHMOND: juno G.
1t is reported that Grunthas retired from Ear
ly's front.
.uis object is probably to macs his troops for
another assault on our right.
Advices from the Valley indicate that the enc.
my are moving in the direction of Staunton, oul
forces being unable to prevent their advance. !,
1t is reported that staunton is already occupied
by the Yankees.
In the fight of June ., the Yankees were repuls.
ed seven time. by Anderson'S corps. Their loss
is estimated to be greater than at the battle Of the
Wilderness. Oar loss slight. ATounded Yankee
officer says thatit was Grants intention to make
the attack general.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Cani. tacoh YOun IIood

We no;:e: with plsdsu' e the presence a"eng u.
of Capt. YouScBLsop Of TIC lsl.r sgt:Resuar In
fanir., so long Oh sul.iv>>ns Island Despairing
Of getting any further change at the Yankees this
season, he has come TO spend few days with his
friends inthe county. He trings the,same '.i oiu
ta..e concerning Yankee operations about Charles
ton. "Dcsullory sbel;ing-somstines het apa
hravy--thcn faint aud railins-ulw"ys 1imlrs'
aud seasolois-,asse manifestations Of helpless
and impotent rage!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Pranosed Hospital.

The noble women of Eagefeld, feeling that all
b.. mol been done. which duty and patriotism
demand s,ould he done. fcrsthe brave Hen whose
Ircn 81. ha.r projected d t!.emtS Sahi ill they h"ll
dep. ilor more tk.n thrscsssaEs r.s:, against
Northerp ysndals, are propu>ing to establish .
lIcstaial for the recepiipnS Of such sick and
wounded soldiers as may be sent Them from the
too. crowded estahlishments5of our neishboring
city of Augusta-or indeed fss the entertainment
of ann Confederate soldierrwho may come to
them. This is n move in ,hSrisht direction, and
although our energetic townswomcn hive not
vet fully Ifatured their plans, yet we feel cure
that they will push eforward.tO complete success
They have already writtenfto the Surgeon in
charge at Augusta, to,know5f ho will send them
patients; their future movements in this under
taking depend much upon Ills answer. We call
upon every: one, high, low rich, POOR, to -helr
them. oDe meroifal aftcr 4hy power. Ififou
hast much, give plentesuslys if fibou hast little,
do thy diligence gladly to give of that little for
so eathSfest thou tl.yseK a good reward in the
day of necessity Let thss lives of our heroic
defenders be preserved by esry possible means
Whom we think OF what wttAan hss.done in. this
long and trying war, it eanses us to rejoice that
=, thatis divine was not lost in Eden. Let the
women Of sBdseGsld then 60 on with ardor in
their pious sad ,rcmanly dspisn Of nursing sick
and woun ded soldiers; let thcm "wipe away all
(4ears from all eyes" Of 6leoding and suffering
/ r. nfs,er,te bsrSe.. And the angels which trans.
lato the soulsof departcd patriots to their resting
place in Heaven, will jotsus.y assemble around
the throne qf.the great Iehtvah, and record thei'
ds.ats and names in thetBsok Of Lille forever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Caught.

The Mrosicl. d; Sentinel of Tuesday morning,
june III, which we have just strcceived, speaks of
our two Yankees as having been soon at different
places and plantstioas on the river above Au-
gusta-erquiring about The city and its surround
i,rs-carious fir information concerning the
Powder Wsrks-sc:king to leera tho location Of
Hamburg, Augusta, and tho Charleston Read.
Those jail birds had dthc audacity to represent
themselves as Federal Officers. On the planta-
lions they visited there happened to bo no white
men; they seriously frightened ths kelplcss aO-
men and children. The Chronicle gives warning
of tborn, and ends by asking: "Whcrc are they
cow" We answer: In Eds.hsld Jsil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
Brig. Gen. Thomas Jordan has; been de-

Brig. Gen. Thomas Jordan has; been de-
tached from the staff of Gen. Eeauregerd as
tis A;?iu:ant G sneral, and ordered tothe cam:
iIff.!r cl tip Third District. He ID now st
fP,N-a:..l:,,, sn': s;s!: We are iatcr'nei tilat
81 r Sam. Mcltom, pt Y.rkvill', q 1:' ILtr
ojtihc quill, farmerlytl.. Acjutan, Genera! u
Gcn. Custuvus W. Smith, and one OF tue
most efficient bureau or staff Officers IN tie
service, has been ordered TO report 10 Beau--
regard. Albetter BRAIN, cooler Judgment,
more active worker, or a more perfect gentle
man, could not. have been selected for. the
purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
From, the Southwest.

This morning the steamer Dsncgan, in attcmrt-
inr to run the blockade was captured with an as
seated cargo.
The reporter at Jackson on thu 5th, reports en-
the authori,y.o of Capt. Evans, commanding scouts'
tha. Marmaduke was blockading the Mississippi
below and above Grccnville, with ten guns. His
force ia large and has Destroyed three Transports
securing two with their carsoes besides gripping
three gunb,ats and other transports. Among the
latter are the Marion and Fairchid. One gun
boat, one transport, ono hospital, and four trans
ports nre between the batteries and cannot SO up
or down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-08
From Lees Army.

BATTLEFIELD NEAR GAINES Mill,
June CT P. NJ.
To-day has been unusually quiet. Both sides
soem to observe the Sabbath.
There was only occasional sharpshooIips.
Last night about 8 o'clock, the enemy made o
feeble assault in front Of Finnegan, which was
easily rcpulssd.
Little else of interest occurred yesterday.
On Friday night Hoke and Malone on the
right, advanced their lines scmc distance in or
der to establish their line Of slirmishers during
which Gen. Br.ckinridge's horse was shot under
him, causing. Gen. B. to be severely bruised in
falling.
TIL. enemy also made an assault on Fields and
part of Early's corpr late Friday evening. Both
were successfully rerussd.
Our losses in the fights during the whole oi
| last week will not reach 1000.