davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-16
Casualties In Western Regiments In
tho cReceut BATTLES around atlanta.

33TH ILLINOIS yETEHAA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
E111ED-Sergt Henry Miller, A, Sept i; Goo B
et ae2sst,; & seps oSEi s:spistoHp. 81 1p'
WogNnsp Chat h sleepme, a, Aug 10 seret
!; Ee1at iarssfSoit, sert j; Frederick Taerm4n,
!; seEgt Petef has'stt, 7: ssps1 Corp ge.ss 3:
VOL, +, Kue IL: nsnr7 ayeFs, q, sept Capt
PF F.P* Walker c, Sept :1st 1aeas n A Fu1leF'1'
ssru 1111Eo1s yo1uxr1zR u7AN1HT.
KnLkD-Capt n Black, Sept Lieut. Danl "
Long, Sept !; neur1 Verming do; John = James
Z. do;John Forrest, G, do; John Y Rueh, c, do;
wssss &c a. do Reot
do; Perry Leeihn1e, q, do.
wouNpEDcs Carter vsa Vice. notas.J a.45Jt Az
Aug II: G BodenhammeI, a, aug !: " Car
/, necS @ chssI % Wieon, % 4, len shoalder; Harvey
FHendi,cks, A, right hand: Henl. Fandirer, 4,
heso: The, Atw5y. a, head; W. pk St:sles sl..
Miiier, 3, len ann; Wn Beatiy, g. breast; chris.
.. wriet; Daniel Newcomer, 2, bowels, L Thonp.
eou. ., right leg-alI Sept !, Adair, u, Aug 18.
18TH u1tso1s.
Meek, rt:hs arm; Wm + Fteelan, c, lhanb otf;
Marion D Bond, G, right leg; John Green, c, con.
Martin. =. teit shoulder: Cyfel Tin, G: right
thigh; n E Wallace, D.. right arm Horace
John Cormack, b, confusion; Jacob Gerat, D,
LETT shoulder; VIM ) Davis, D., right thigh; Jas
" Cra,E, D, left hand: Lewis Ashb&ush, b: Jas
usrd, E thigh; Corp Ed Williams, s, thigh;
ssune1 De1ghton. E. thigh; Jesse tuaningham,
E. thigh; John "; Hendricks. Z, head Pnod-
master, E, right Hboudar; III thhudler, F, left
shoulder: Henry Bornett, F; Vim Beckett, @,
LEFT thigh; Daniel Hunisher, @. confusion, foot:
Corn Gee " Wiseheart, G, rlqht shoulder; John
n Faslowe, g, face slight: Richard Flaek, g.
, 1864-09-16

ready md peaceful enforcement Of the drAft
won d do moro to aid tha war within the next
sia,s days than any other event could possi-
by elect. Let us bear iu mind the robel Al
n,ietlon that the war can be eatcd II st3'J
dyys, Lit III uust to our Generals 70 sns-
gcst ho11.
The head rebels have plhced themselves In
q position from which tney ceanot back ont
If they w1u1d But they can be crushed. Lst
us nj up the RACKS, make short, sharp work
.nd mt the rebellion out # its misery at
once. Remember tho lsugusge OF G,ast,
u.b,ch is trne Us holy WRIT !" The enforcement
O, the dra't ard prompt filspg up of our
arnits will save the shedding of blood to an
Immense degree"
, 1864-09-16

We have returns from 155 towns, compria-
'1g about three fourths Of the popultr rote
The C1ion gain in .hese towns is o,1o7; tn.
Democratic gain, 3s4; whole gain, 2.5sl. Tho
Cnion gsir on majority is 1,s13. The 80
towns to come in will probably bring our
majority up to little over 20, ,0oo. Last yea.
IT was 17,G51. We notice that the Demo-
cratic journals Ie&ort to the esme trick as last
3esr-naling comparisons Of the vote with
lsG2, when their party made no contest,
polling only 9,?11 votes in ali the State
whereas, in 1866 they had II, ,594, in 1860, H.
oso. and in 1865 almost 1900. Considering
thai Vermont soldiers do not vote, and that
the perfect certainty Of easy success makes
cur friends Indifferent In the canvass, We
hare ample reason to be satisfied with the
result In the Green Mountain State.
, 1864-09-16
mr.. Aruold,s Appointments.

We were IN error in stating, yesterday, that
Mr. Arnold would epeas IL Pittsburg, Pa,
carly nt1t week. His appointment at Pitts
burg Is for SATURDAY evening. Mr. Atuold's
great speech in Congress. on t'Lincoln and
Liberty" is being extensively circulated by
the National Union Committee, u a cam.
paign document.
, 1864-09-16
co ID, Wktxal..
do 90. Stoll :. -..........1
do -, Cof hfAno e....
do n WHsIA1

HU6S-Eecelved today At the yaIloni yards about
1sdo hogs. Entered aslea ass head S1..oa!3.co
chiefly 1t I'll 0oa12.co par / lbs.
In the point Of quality tho receipts to-day were In
ftrisr to thcls Of ye.ttrdsy. The demand for the
commontr portion OF hcgs has batS LEGS acsvs, Aad
pFlceE haTo u tIenE DOWN. nd tenIsnsY. PtiM4 to
extra Kradta have h-cn more aetvs, indeed nu7e1s
ware more Than ordinarily anxious To chelce
lots Ardlees aG p1ics. Tbs fancy range from }l39o
@1snt has still neen malutalnsd and hsd the supply
OF this Of boVs hcen l8rKaF thero would hare
been no dlt1cultl OF obfainlnR au,ck a.le.
Fow that cur uoE sesson Is SO near at h,ns It msy
be we'll to state tor the tatls!ncl6r 1t those who xsa
most interested hRr ths rspo recelred 90 far from
The pElncasle bog arox1ng dst c:s ver1 s*sfsc.
tory ard indicate ros only ths eIcellent condition
which the stccsa generally sre, but that tns 1upply
Will be considerably large. than that Of last seAson
The MsEx ts sloast thi1 evening with A active de-
rat1d for sood qualities at previous quotations. but
EhoTed dss1ia. On common NJ CSC T1.8na.
HH
, 1864-09-16
Views oftbe rebel Generals in relation to the
movements Of Gen. Sherman.
NEAR ATLANTA. GEoRQEA,}

Views oftbe rebel Generals in te1atIsa to the
movements Of Gen. Sherman.
NEAR ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
August 3lst,. 1~6s
macon, Gs- an truly glad to hesr II. kuox
5oa te.oo!n heaf nom roar BsJs fthe Misoissippi-
mel 70 plotsesto lot ron bear from a., occa-
1ne @ neH PAPER columns. ~ we htso had no Mi*-
sasAtpl Journal ear before. this ora!ns dnds
es IN .oe move We feel cheerful Aud ho.efal With
~ VIC are cseer,ul Wills We remember win
saobees tie bereavement OF many famtiies In our
eye, oeeastou.d BY the bait o. Of tue s.d aud
zetn, VIC !eett our uutias not to brood over tnesa
boo'e oestha, but thirk Of thetr .gravas ~ grand
noL1meIts Of cep,rted glory Il ,s unoacoutag
tfoe Patt1sts to despond sneer the most sdrerae
circumstances. Shts1nauss laat move IL deep,
in'p* nettabie m5stefy. OF course have beard
Dst1 cob1ectu1es In re.srt t. r.. But whsre otd-
e anu Witt heads have failed to peueteate his de-
sslne. yoa ca1not expect to learn any thing from
me. LIS Sudden abas doameat OF his lines ia our
font gave D. srest surprise. II seemed 10 W
DEFY msve, TOP. as = so'td msny ptsoaes5 sat or
tfob we hare receised r,gsruinr hts movements IL
seIJ confused, We fear Wheeler aa5 not done
What We expected from aim. as It has stnca oso-
ven that the enemy a1e not retressirs. was first
snpposed. We hear be nas tnored Il i<1es body of
ms ufmy scrtss tho nver.-'tis thon.hs by good
many soE the purpose OF mov1ng down The West
eiieye tlat be is % utterly evuid Of ali sson ~
- atemps tut h muye, though wa knsw him 70
eo D., adte:luser. scafcoy tank Gea. Hood
W,n ttaek him except upon tie dlrcst ntce.eityil
1he vlews Ut 1ho. ". tier Of til. ab,ye
let,er agreo rn'irely With the editorial
a:d tue corrss po adeuce OF the rebel papers
which have beeA Obtained, and the state.
ments Of fficers and men who were cap
tursa- by The operations 81 iar up to tut3
,,ght, We had secured I Judgement along the
line Of the Macon ,Rlllroad from Rough aud
Ready to Jeneshoro. "a the lett, Ssaaluy'a
and Schofsla's Corps wore across the road,
ata Cthtroyed tho track. Tic r4tlroad was
utterly aeetroJ el fur distance OF tW0 miles.
The auRusta road b1d been destroyed.
Hood, with his miIlti4 aud Loring's Corps,
was at Atlanta without the meaas Of rttredt.
ing BY railroad, whiIs H.rdeo asd L.a were
South OF him, and at broE en- intervals In the
Macon road confronting the army OF tue 7. n
n~tste. 1t had Aade q desperate attempt to
e'iVe in the 18th Curps, and been utterly
rsutsd. a. the day ensed the cAmpaigu
1o0l ID ceur a succes-ful Termination
The etflcial losses Of the daY were ~ fol-
lows:
Killed. Wounded.
, 1864-09-16
KCOFLAND'$
GERMAN BITTER@

1rs concentrated all rrtues which tend 70 uss
mots healthy and vEorousHta- Unlks The geassaktY
TURF. bat
4 FUHE TONIC,
Composed entirely Of Vegetable sab.tza,s&
Hz1 AR1
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEP91a
AND p1sEAsRs REsuLTHa FROM
Disorders OF the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND WEAK8hEp AND DBBnrrATED FRaAx
BECOME RENkwED WITH ALI. TH1
VlaoE OF HEAl.TE, BX 4
FREE USE OF
TuBa.
~ Remember, :ts. this Bl::ers ia not su ucuaot,
mixture, ; barroosn dirk. substitute Tor ri
aad cannot tnstd,eusy tlzcd~ca tas y:a Ct ar9acex
mesa TITO Yon= tAt1.hs&.
Dn 5na want scrsthiaE to Strengthen .sa;
20 y1c waat Gusd appet1tsl
ps yoa s2at to Build un vo0- Ce1HijtutiaH7
Do ybu w3ut tn Rssl Wou1
Do yoa pA=t 10 gut rt3 o1 Hsryou2usxn,
70 yau veat xnsrg31
D. yn1 vREt II hlsa2 Fsll7
Do you vsnt si8r1sk and Vigorous FesknRE
N7ou do. 1ss HooFLAhps axAkAs aI;T4s,
dtss1ds:s - a .sa 81 se.s:re orxsrs: o'' fesa1sas
aen. i&1r4 is@a1a r4e:,
Has9, Hasas 1esdi.5 Is y alane e. ss,s 6 e
sssa a<IstsSasa I1sss p'ss:s ss e.
q Q; "a s:o%ssh sXMni1E i shs ntsd, s. SaIe.
es sstss:, sss:fss IL. 4 e
sass sas,! ptmss,. e yiil.s: 1et, q vi, hesasf
Es!.pSsaea! 7spesto:ss. =: ssaa sts R'sssn s
u sS *. FL En- y S1adsa saa sae IKask: eas.s
Nast Burning = III 'F1a4s.
6:S;s:;;ss Sss;:'5:s II ''
E$z #$E #$sz: $E7sss EE$$E EE$E
ss:.S S:s.S :;;'
Bt:t.rs. DGrtrs loaE and sec:ona sstnon Of Co.
In hs7s as:ned ssF E.s a:sist u md t ~ s1ee -
osSsa Ia
Oshsss my .hs Fan..;y esy.a;ased fhay desTs =
Vs. 3'' '%3t 'TiiHio5hAs q. F1oRRacs,
xRoA TIE HON. JACOB BRouA.
b9 y H1sg, e 'ssT asg45
hahy & sna 1a .2as s TT
IA a. ssies es@s ssssossa1 ssress
s. e eas e's Sa
=. confirmed TIC cue, for ths1e ha4 ovca 10 s1I-
T,eaei ..s 81 II npa q ns g ID aasau.a.d II II sos
5aes5 u b rs E II
r. ;si!ssx:a1 ~ tssssspa ~
RECEIVED sFo1s sas ma Of tas.s Htssfs. saes tesE
Is & Hsse R Fasies Il H. s.o;s.s ssH.eA
sg1.s ssij.S;sn;. formerly CT sss NORTH Ra1
cs:r, ~ r ssEEfled, F.ascz Of Tvslh Rapss,
Rsv: faems. Wintsr. Pastor Of Rozao.ouxn B.,e.,
~9alsnif Rsv d efHns!!.ao H.c q:
, 1864-09-16

THURSDAY Evk21Ka, Sept Is, 1854.
The receipts and shipments during the past
- hours we're as follows:
IxFHRI8 AND sIIPnHHT. FAST II HOURS,
, 1864-09-16

1t hsa been Nom truo .luomanonAl snb os16Ss =,
phuttthropista to ind sons remedy for thc III
Ifs, Ant fcteEu1c aktu has Tor 4.es explored sy..>
eyenne In or2Ar 70 dIscoyar the hidden #acrss ~
been. however, rsaarvs3 for n1dsrn lceno. 70 b5.r
beiofe the wo.ia tho xeeat destroyer II ti,.azs
md n
, 1864-09-16

sTEsNER AND ALL on BoAHD-A corresp ntaat u
forms us that On satu d4y 9lsht lag: the Aayeueo.
NhttoY Gh lsn. Point. LAKE Ette. The pnrtituitrz
Ct ths collson AT n9t gi!en but told th%t shs
nns - !; ssif beg ;lahs.e IL f,artul usaner 4 q
stsytIg to rec what cam*ee had b.en donn tas wkt-
Ihe rurs*r VEa fennd TO tne ria sx of
AavsI CO arrived ut Port Colhoroe yessatoaJ and he
Cep1stn 1~to.tet the ctl ct tHs c1i.loo 1tateH w&
loudly. Is IT for a1sla'Aucn.
a ruEor was ia clrcnlation around the wh.syas
1s1t evyh to the effect that It's wht.by, saprafy
nttrr the cc1lcu. sanf 9Th all b nr4. tie ontt
epe Of her crew tbrt eacsprd hn,nz the pa-snu ~ao
Clnu. to the rlx1}nz OF tha ether Ysaa-I ttAtsA
asove No d:nht. The stsrv will he -ithrr ce1asn.d
or ccnuEt!ctpd tr'oAy-(rnronto Git:oc. l4th-
, 1864-09-16

at:Gs--in fatr supply. MARKET sctiYe ssies 10.
ca{ ase been msta at 15al7c 2 daz. 5aIaa today:
lsc Der dok.,
.FIeH-LAkz F,.u-TheEe hss been nc fu.ther
ctsrEe I he m.rsas Prices continue arm at The
White Fish. ~ in very l,sht supply. Maox1a11-
NAikft toDtxak1y acIlye An. tEm 1t previous u.
, 1864-09-16

fNluSB-Thera has baeu more ACTIVITY in thu
ns5iek ,w,th lstSe .uprly: o. plerloas auots-
= se@2t9 Psr 6q ta!es M to-c.y:7 ss.s Onions
on trsck At 81 Coo bu do inelud1cE sacks as 3l
rer bu-
ullS-I1s1zEp Orr-5fAftes dru er, bat without
ouctsoie change LARD oIL-searce and ysry 1rm
, 1864-09-16

As
Erench CALI 81
n1.-....-.......3.MA9.a1
Frxt1ca Cali, r.
Ds............&1.E31-4
French Gait La
m0tneH. y dor
en......-... 1taM3l1t 50
Efooch Calf L..
UoiQaG Ste. ~
ord1,4 duz. 3l.6@ltk.tl
L.n11gt 9Ios, 11.tN} l3.1.
k,tDE a deg. ..t3.e5 1877.
lalket qu'er and In f1tr
Il Z unchAuKed. He quote:
L1th. Y am, Hem,,. .ko348t
- ~ kAEil.A. GSlc
Manila 8ore.......slz54E
Atntnk Hay Hops. .HaIe
57@s&
sash ccrd.........-.SE2c
0a1nE .s...... SRS& 9W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, 1864-09-16

THuRsDAY EvESINs. Sept Is, 1864.
There Is no material change in the aspect OF
nohets1y affairs. Tbs euppty Of currency to-day
was ratbtr more abundant than yesterday, aud The
sx1iou. d,scouut houses met all legitimate de-
msuts o. them ut 10 per cent por annun. Al COM
pared With the demand By epeculasor, oweves,the
supply Of currency IL light, and the market unusu
Ely ciose.
Our bankers, We are happy to state. arc acting
with 1sndahlo caution in their operations with
mefc speculators, and arc preparin. for the pro-
vision trade, which viii set In within few weeks.
As foon as this trade fairly opens it is highly pro.
bable that large proportion Of the meaus locked
ap In whisky ard wool will bo rcli.retl-as the
bsnfets are fully determined to have tho stocka
fofa or shipped East as early 81 possible.
There was better demand for Eastern exchange
to-day and the marke. was nr1ner, but without
1natt.ial change In quotations. Tbs buying rate
was stcady at Il d!Fcount, and selling 1t 1sIK
discount.
The gold market to-day ruled ahade higher and
more steady. The opening quotation In New
York wss 2ss, falling to aa7(, and closing at ..
N. at 2Ssn. The following are the quotations
te!pNfAtIhcd ,7SmeS Roy1 ooff- hrrt.r.
, 1864-09-16

T2t,......s.... ....4aA~M
Plttk...-...... 23.W44 GO
RcetC I 13 3D. -...As0G
.Turpeuuue-... .-..& S@
Ajax rackinE...,.,mc
Itsl. Hemp paek1cK....Nc
An. Hemp eup.........Ec
Am. H-np No. 3.1......H .Hc
Ar. Hemp No. 49,. .2cc
, 1864-09-16
TWO or Three Facts,

The Coppcrheads ssecrt that Mr. Lincoln
hes nce dlessly prolonged the WEI; history
will say that General Mcclellan has done
more TO prolopg the war than my other man
IN the North.
The Copperheads complain that Ms Lin
coin has sanctioned arbitrary arrests; history
viii say that General Mcclellan was the first
nan j. the North, or among the first, to au-
thorize and direct such arrests.
Tie .CoI'perheads charge 1t IS one Of Mr.
Lipcoln's chief crimes that he has favored
sn eusrcirstion; history will show that
foremost among the practical supporters Of
such policy was General Mcclellan.
The Copperheads have abused Ar. Lincoln
for reso1ttug to draft to FL up the Union
1anks history will say that the frst man to
advise draft Tah General Mcclellan.
B- The Chicago 7fmes ID exceedingly
mum On Mcclellan since it-ilnds that ali the
New York peace papers aud .Vallan1igham
politicians are bo1ting his-ticket. Onr rebel
neiehbcr eeems In bad quandrhry over the
Warlike aspect Of the peace Cbadbanda, and
hbds the harmony Of the hDemocratlc ~
party upon which he lately expatiated 60
largely to "Fanish like the bassless fabric
ot visiou u"-not to prt t3o tiue poIut
upon it, the aforesaid harmony ha. gone ssup
spout" The 1sn4s it Silent. Instead of be-.
ing harmonious, as Of old, with praises of
Mcclellan, 1t hutnh bnt solitary, feeble ed
itorial talloT~wick, with q weak light and
strong stink against Lincoln. Surely q sheet
which has so long and faithfully supported
JEFF: Darls ought not to be mealy-mouthed
nk,ru.4 ~
, 1864-09-16

Our renders will uud elsewhere In this
issuo grapuic. clea- and detailed account
trom our osp correspondent, OF 8ll tue prr
liminary operations resulting In the fall OF
Atlants. No lctrers yet published have de-
velepcd more wildly the manner in which
Gen. sherman accomplished his masteriy
movement, ana the operations which led to
the crhtoatton hnd subsequent Fe.etI oc.
cupntioD Of the r. bel stronghold.
, 1864-09-16

lEE4
S1aughte. tcse- Ea52s
Bue1o4 AEe1......3t 3ta3olc
Gtnccne 8ole. ..., .R2t.u
Q.1aoco good dxR-
kFtd......4....,-.41t:sd
, 1864-09-16
E99A TIE ECN. THOMAS 4. yLoIsMcn.
IRON The ron. THOMAS L. FLOF ssESI
XH1A THE EllN. TfJHAA3 n NO

TisoA TIE H0N, TN5HA5 B. FLGEsHEx
WAsHN6roa- aAn. lsx, fIA
a1HTt1axn: psx as1;nR .;.sta Il yefo1ly = Jos,
Bt:,.rs Dstr: e., 2a nnd ~ sstoa
mt- 4 nnd r!epc suggested t:s use aE ne erenS;1
d,n hhIe na:ned ltoSk tls astist, snd tna rss;N.
waa h1QrcV OF heattn. renewed euerEY xnHs+s
particular relief 10 n1ch n-sIet and ottseaeE
O.hgz1 3y he similarly Atv11ta2ed Il t,ay dextT~ -
be. Truly fs1tnl. ~7eN . -
, 1864-09-16
THOhAs 3. FLeRgncr,
YROH TIE HON. jacob BROUA.

-..-.---- - sHS. 49,
h3H1c1A1H: In reply 70 yo1< inquiry a. u ~
eietf produced BY Hocfsnd's GeTman Ht.ers. r -
nfhlJ oensec.a!. y cae case, Gaze oraysoepus q;
thtseee Ieaf4' standing. And which had o.romo Vef-
10 second efGslns cure, and tho third, il sec5ss
faa connrnea nc cure, for there has peca k51,-
y,car1 ~ q IT, nna Z % ne a aasqus1sd toEss
Truly yoa,s. JACOB BNOf,f, inn ap,acrt
, 1864-09-16

Ndcon 1t6llF0aQ, ne stAfkeQ anu my t1le cRMe
to q brevity. Incomplete and unfinished, it
was mailed, and ne. proceed with the expe-
dition.
The army moved In the folio wing order:
The Esd Corps on the lett, then the 4th, i4th.
18th and 10th. The heads OF columns were
60 moved as to be as nearly as practicable Oh
the same line and within supporting distance
Of each other. The Army Of the Tennessee
the right-was ordered to move In the d.
rection Of Jonesboro, and the 23d Corps In
the direction Of Rough and Ready. Refer
ence to the map will show that the distance
which the right had to travel was much
greater than that of the center and lcfG-the
movement being in the nature of right halt,
with the 23d Corps acting % the pivot.
The army OF the Tennessee was ordered
10 1each Flint river at point about one aud
haif miles south from Jones5oro. Prompt
y. ct O'Clock on the morning of the S0th,
6tn. Howard moved Lis command out, the
18th Corps, with Gen. Hazen'e division In
aaTance, taking the main road, and the 10th
Corps moving alcng the Fayetteville road
nearly to Morning creek, and thence moving
tIre uea the fields and woods on the right Of
Tie 18th: The 18th Corps followed Us re-
etfTe- Fitzpatrick had the advance Of the
cavalry.
About two miles from the railroad the
sauettte Of the rebel cavalry were found and
Issoily driven. Mar Morning creek, small
tributary Of Flint river, the rebels had
1ltoEn up bsrrjcade acroes the road. and
attempted to make stand. 1t was, how
sEef, Int ehort story, the cavalry running
lne1n readily down into the bottom. They.
eoWever, were stubborn, and made barfi-
'caoes OF railroad logs at every good position
alopg the road Gen. hazen had an advanced
gnard OF two regiments Of infantry. At
a4c cavalry crgaged tAem In front, column
Ct infantry waa sent through tho fields TO-
Warca tie Hank OF the rebel cavalry, and the
, 1864-09-16

IN Itm0VlbI their ue21 BID H0undeQ. In
the ereni1g flag of truce was seat to Gen.
dead bodies ofsomc officers. 1t was dark when
the lag reached cur pickets, and the officer
WAS direc ed to return 1p the morning, and
the bodies would be given to them. From
this flag We learned that Major General
Pattsn Anderson, commanding the old
Hindman division, was severely wounded In
the bowels. Two Of his staH were killed.
Prisoners state that Gens Corning was NOR
tally wounded. In the font Of the I'd divi~
sion two Coionels-one Of them Col Will
liaue. 4lst Mississippi, and three Lieutenant
Co1onele were found dead on the field the
200 dead were counted; in the front Of tho
18th division 81. After the rebel retreat III
graves were found in front of the I'd diTi-
sion near, the rebel akirmish line, completely
covered with brush. At the Burnt House,
In front OF the right Of Hazen and left of
n,erron's, ;6 dead were found and buried.
This would make an aggregate Of known
Killed Of al. Some of these were killed in
the skirmishing before the battle
Prisoners state the rebel loes to have been
very heavy. AL Of thoee with whom have
converscd spoke Of 1t as the bloodiest en-
gagement in which they had participated.
Different estimates are made By rebel sur
geons who remained at Jonesboro, aud by
prisoners and citizens. One surgeon states
that the rebel loss during the 31st was 600.
Their Own Judgment from all the facts acces-
sfble is that the rebel loss on the 31st was
fully LOCO killed and wounded 1877 captur-
ed. OF general oticere, Major General Patten
Anderson aud Brigadier General Corning, 2.
Field and staff otdcers-3 Colonels, 5 Lieu
tenant Colouels killed, s; Colonel. 2 Lieu
tenant Coloue1s wounded and prisoners ;
Major captured, O.; . OF Anderson'e staff
killed. g.
There era collected In front of the 18th
CORPS ]. l.OC6 muskets. Fully twice that num-
Der were lett on the field for want OF trans
portatiou. The 57th Ohio, Of the I'd division,
captured the coiors Of the 4th and 9Th Mis-
During the day Gen. Fitzpatrick moved
around TO the right and had pretty sharp
ekirnleh with portion Of Hardee's corps.
His casualties, however, were slight. On the
left the ESD and 4th corps made thorough
d. ettuction of the railroad, commencing at
point somt two miles south OF Rough and
It Tas singular circumstance that Fed
e,al and rebel officers engaged this after
ronn we're the same as those engaged On the
aSih. The corps Of Gen SAD Lee attacked
thr 18Th CORPS, making the only battles of
INV innortance since the 22d of July, md ia
hoth instauces tue Federal victory was de
cisive and upmtstakable- The old corps bas
rood and aubstantlal reasons to be proud OF
The following letter which Is unfinished,
was fourd on Tho person of mumbsr OF
Gen. Andeton's staff. It Ia interesting and
important as furnishing an might into the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
.rATE or IOWA.
ADJCrAxT GxNeRALs Uyvfcs.
Davenport, july Il. 1864.

]
General Orders No. 81.
I. The able bodied men Of this State be-
tween the ages Of Is and As will at once
proceed to organize themselves into compa-
MES IN their respective counties.
II. The men enrolled a fit for military
luty under the laws Of this State will or
sanizc into companies, an if any neglect is
reported on the part Of any township, por
ton of township or by any person so en-
rolled, immediate report should be made to
this Department, and prompt m asures will
&c taken t. enforce the laws Of this State.
III. Offers will be elected hy the men
-hus.organized into companies. under the
liretions Of the Constitution OF this State
md Chap. 81, Laws Of 10th General Assem-
by (ls64).
~. Officers or citizens in want thereof
wll apply to this off e for proper forms for
r'.ls and for any information in relation ia
tn, organization Of compa: les.
V. ANY com ANY having organized will
- provided in Section 8 Of said Chapter 81,
AZ the plas'e f'r drill and discipline. and II
{ ~ neglect SO to do, the tim. and place
v be designated BY the Aijutant General
| Of State.
vi. Chap. 64th, Ser 10. Laws Of 10th
& 'eral assembly, must be strictly cnforc
el. unless sufficient excuse is furnished e
this Department.
vi. The Governor will not form rcgi
I0,lts. brgades or divisions until co,npanies
rpl : properly returned 70 this Depart
mont. uni ~ the public service dea,and< i'm
med ste organization.
~ Il .s tne Commemorate Ct Il.
n. b. EAKER,
Alju.s ( uencrai ,f 10 "a
Pays.s thr.uylous tlse Stlle will insert oass.
xuiy 1.-3t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
RIVER ITEMS.

The popular mail aud passenger packet James
Means. Car;ain.Jcrry Wool. will depart for Du
buque AMI way points Tomorrow at O'Clock.
N. Prettyman agent.
The iavorite mall and passenger packet Jenn.
Whipple Captain Campbell will depart fer FoI
Madison and way points Tomorrow morning y
7oclock I.ernueI Parkhurst in the Office. L. A
Tilebein. agent.
The new Northern Line packet Muscatin
CAPTAIN Rhodes. will depart for st. Louis t.
morrow. Geo. W. jerks in the Office T. n
Pre:s maj. agen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

To THE THEATRE GOING PrnLIc.-Miss
III ...ra kcnkcl, who has been sojourning
with her parents here for several weeks. at
the request Of many Of our citizens h4s
consented to appear oh,e ruure on next Sun
uay evening" the 2ith inst, anil has se!e't-
cd the beautiful play Of ''rnc Talisman,
which, intersperscd with songs aai music,
will afford all attendants one m.'re oppor;u-
nifty Of witnessing the exquisite grare and
fine talent If this young acress. We can
safely predict full house for Miss kcnkel
informing our rca lcrs that she is ably sup
ported by her talented parents, Miss Bic
Ter, Miss Ma hews, and host of other tai.
ented artists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

In ,lien's Grove Township. Of Diptheria, =
the 9TH inst, ANNA viClOR.A. adopted daugl-
ter OF DAsrsL snl kLLsS McNkE, aged y. Is
y d 10 months