davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
Highly Important Ncws-sherman I'm
vesting Savannah.

V0SSAnB 00VuhnWAe
We publish this morning the official tele-
gram Of Secretary Stanton, announcing that
General Sherman is laundering at the gates Of
Savannah. This important bulletin is the first
we have had from the War Department since
General Sherman began his march, and, In
manner and matter, 1t is q model document.
It will be seen that the information is derived
from Richmond direct, and leaves no doubt
that General Sherman, with the cooperation of
General Foster, has isolated Savannah and the
rebel army defending 1t from the rest Of the
so.called confederacy.
General Sherman moved through Central
Georgia in two columns, In a slow, leisurely
manner, making feints upon two important
cities out of bis direct route, and thus betray-
ing the rebels into several false movements.
They reinforced Macon and Augusta at the
expense Of tho vital point at which Sherman
was aiming. Resching Millea on December 2,
the two wings Of the army were concentrated,
and at this point entered the narrow peninsula
between the Oyechee and Savannah rivers.
Down this peninsula, some sixty miles in lsngth,
the army has been moving as rapidly as possible,
the movement being doubtless delayed by the
numerous streams and swamps over and
through which General Sherman had to fight
his way. On the 10th inst he had reached
Blooming dale, fifteen miles north Of Savannah,
and on the 18th inst is reported by the rcbel
papers have been in line Of battle only five
miles from the city. Having reached this point
it is apparent, BY a glance at the map, that
General Sherman is In communicating distance
with the feet in Ossabaw Sound, and, doubt
less, by means Of signals, with Fort Pulaski.
His position cuts off Savannah from all COM
munication with the rest of Georgia by the
Gulf and Central Railroads, while the success
Of General Foster at Pocotaligo, in severng
communication with Charleston, renders the
isolation OF the beseged city complete. This,
1t will be seen, il acknowledged by the Rich
nond papers, and it is apparent, from their
language, that the success Of Generals Sher-
man and Foster has in this respect, been CON-
plete.
We may therefore safely conclude that the
investment which has already been effected
secures the fall Of Savannah. General Sher-
man left Atlanta on November 10. We may
yet have the pleasure Of positively announcing
a glorious result to bis grand campaign on
December Is.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

THE GOVERNOR ELEcr.-Much curiosity ID fale
among all sorts Of politicians to know whad
course the Governor elect will take in regard
to making the various appointments within hia
gift. This is the business of the politicians
But the people are anxious 70 know what 10
will do about the State taxes and finances, the
State canals, the State militia, the impending
draft, the city railroads, the lobby and oths1
corruptionists, the incendiary press, the rebels
and rebel sympathizers harbored in our midst
and other matters Of extreme public moment
These are the topics which the people hope -
sec satisfactorily considered and discussed hy
his incoming Excellency, and he will be wise
IL hs take this hint and prepare himself h
time
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
Fire At Bu nal0.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec 10, 1894.
nre a two O'Clock this morning destroyed the -
ys,or OF Charles w. Evans. The origin Of the brs -
unknown; but Il is supposed TO have been accidental n
caught the drying building attached 70 the elsvaGse
Yoea
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

corner q Broadway and Corands street, and aneshse
Ashl sosued Ia ths basiis 10 addition 70 clubs and
ssasss pssos brought late free uss, and ssersk
'vas eadsd ovst twsssy pssoas vsfe more Of ies
seriously injured Cb~ Eagiaesr Decker has issued as
order forbdlrs the Apparatus Of Nos 20 and % 70 be
,aken out Of their houses untH further notice.
man named LINES Hsfern and hs ifs yostsr-
day committed 20 tns Tonnes for saial, charged With
attempting 10 steal jewery from shs store Of john
sireel dealer while exsmiuieg the arsssss preence Of
intention 10 purchase y alleged thss HeIssn aud his
wife been very successfully prosecsssg this lice Of
business for number Of years. and have amasscd by IL
large fortune, enabling them 10 live In msgnassat
style in 0ne house In Forty-seventh street.
John Williams alias George Lewis was yes terday oam
mltted 10 the Tombs, In default Of thousand dollars
ball. the charge Of attemp AZ Iarce y applying a.
the Post Office for valuable ietsrs belonging the I'm
porters and Traders Bank be Was totally without
authorization TO do.
The first anniversary OF the womens Protective Union
Wa nsd las. evening in the Cooper Institute Speeches
were made By Judge DAILY, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
and Messrs. A. Oakley Hall and James 7. Brady.
The State government OF Nevada vas inaugurated on
the 9th Of this month, and the Legislature which win
elect two United states Senators. met yesterday.
Tho steamship Cumbria, With four or five hundred
soldiers board. rock whie passing through
Hslgate East river Monday afternoon. Tho vessel
had hole made In her bottom bat all the persons on
board were gotten or safely.
Tho only extensive comb factory In New Jersey WAS
burned at Newark Saturday night Loss estimated a.
$S5 900; insured for s22, 6O0 Of which amount New
York companies lose $50 900
According 70 the City lnspectors report there were
407 deaths the city during the week ending the 18th
OF December-s decrease Of % as compared with the
mortality Of the week previous, and the number
that occurred during tho corresponding last
The stock market was dull yesterday. Cod was
steady, ard, after opening at 1884, closed at 234H
Governments stroug In the morning, but slightly
lover afterwards.
The commercial status In the main uncharged yes
terday. though in fow commodities fair business
was consummated-n part speculative. Foreign mer.
chandise remained quiet, AID there but few
changes reported. Petroleum 1rmer, with fair
demand. Cotton was also rather crmer. On Change
tue -four market was more active and triae hrmer.
Wheat quiet, while corn and oats were duh and
without decided change iu value Pork active
active but without however, any change valuo
armer.
The market for beef cattle this week rules buoyant aud
Arn and prices lc. &C. higher All kinds. Soarce
ly any sold below l0c while Of the best sold
high l9c 2oc. per pound. Tho average was fully
lSc. Mitch steady. veas sold at from 90 TO
l4c. 14kc. Sheep and lambs were active and higher
sales at 81 IS $40. Hogs also higher, tho sales
ranging from 13Hc. to 14o. The receipts were ea4t
beeves, 80 cows 1903 veals l53 sheep and lambs,
and "a ,261 hogs
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

OF the Euh.,'sh ccsrts-bus without svail Hs
uIud w.s sppA -sntly made upi and II may b'
aid ia. /. plsys&. 2 sesp ssas upoa pablo
expectation, for 40 one, 'sAsr here or In canad''
had any doubt that sSSss men would %
delivered up. ,sas'''- 2 4 = - 81 ~. !.
Curious,y enough, just at .%s moment when
we received this news we ssso learned that
one portion Of tho legislative braisea Of our
government at Washington had adopted tho
measure OF increasing our squadron Of armed
vessels on the lakes. and the other portion had
agreed to resolution giving notice to Great
Britain that the Reciprocity treaty with Canada
should be terminated; and this, too, without
any provision for the construction Of q new
treaty The people along the border have evil
IDENTIFY had enough Of Canadian reciprocity.
1t is probable that these released raiders
will now scatter and leave the country, but II
anything Of this kind should OCCUR again It
may lead to serious complications between
this country and Great Britain. II the ofloiai
who let loose these criminals, be, as he claims
to be, an English Judge, and II this is the law
we are to expect from the English bench in
Canada, the American people will have to
take care Of their own frontier In future, and
protect it by the most stringent measures.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

THE McCLxLIAN SWORD FUND AaAM.-Ax
bookkeepers, bank cashiers and accountants
are in the habit OF using the cabalistic letters
e. E. in squarng their accounts, which means
Errors excepted" But in furnishing our
account Of the Mcclellan Sword Fund, where
an error occurred in the substraction, we di6
not use the oabalistic symbols referred -
and hence there was no reservation How
ever, we may state that, with the deductioa
OF the sums since Withdrawn and published
in another column, we now have $692 10
remaining, errors corrected. II General Ne.
Clelian has no objection we will hand
this amount over to the committee en-.
trusted with the duty Of presenting testi-
m monial to Admiral Fsrragut. II Is the 6rse
time that anything of that kind has been got
up for distinguished officer Of the navy, ranl..
ing so high and covered with so much glory -
Admiral Farragut. General Mcclellan has
been complimented In various ways, and may
feel that his services are not unappreoiated4
He has been presented with q handsome house
by his friends; he got the nomination for To
Presidency, and he received very large poper
lar vote, though . minorit one. Under thsso
circumstances We are sure that he will not eh<
jeot to the fragment of the compliment intsnds1
to be paid to himself being transferred to q
brother officer of so much merit a. Admiral
Farragut
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
Lnks Disaster =

rbs stssmer George MoGatt Was vrsaksd SsslArda
asAr poWnsayulA asA h tstAs lee .~'
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

THn PLAY BnL.--Each OF the visitors TO IL
oity theatres received on Monday night, IS ths
bill OF the play, neat little paper Of fosR
pages, on the first page Of which was prints1
the cast OF characters, &o., Of the play per-
formed at the house he honored with bis pre-
ence. and on the other pages Of which were
sundry columns Of pleasant matter -jeseS
squibs, and so 0n-intended to shorten tho
time between the acts. This was neatly
printed, in blue, on good paper, making alts-
gether clean and tidy little sheet, which waa
apparently quito acceptable to ell, and WIN
the moro intellectual audiences was quits
taken into favor. But it appears that ~
Tribune objects to it. There was certain old
lady who refused to let laeerer leave hk
crowbsr under her hencoop, for 1esr the susps
oious looking article "might 60 off," and ~
objection that the Tribune has to the Psay BQ
is Of the Same nature. Some time or anothess
it thinks, somebody might say something in The
Play Bill that somebody else ought to objeea
tS, >and that, Of course, would be very bad
NowNthe Pay Bill is apparently delicata
tentative toward funny paper, and thus
comes into the world makiA 6 noise. This b
a good sign--a sign Of life. Everything thai
has vitality in 1t comes into h,e world with
squail-makins good Doise-And in that wag
initiating its lungs and exercising its breathing
apparatus, aud taking the first sta Q In vigoE-
GUS existence. All the funny papers that 70
have seen In this country hitherto bA We come
into the world in the othor way-very quietly;
hAw
died before one person in ten knew that they
had been born. AS the Play Blu eomeA y
noisily it is very probable that 1t will live.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
Tho Boston Bank statement. =.
..,. os naasar Gibbs

Death OF Major Gibbs. -
BosroH, DEC. IA, 1894
u.v. n,nhs thu veil Known landlord OF tho Orswfo4
uonss cied al his residence In Iustoa, NJ H. yssess
Axv
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

TIE BANKRupr LAW PASSED BY THE HOUsn-
AN URGENT CALL UPoN THE SENArE.-Ws have
already announced the passage Of the BankruPe
law by the House of Representatives. 1t b
now before the Senate, which body passed II -
the last session, while the House rejected it By
ono vote. The Senate should now pass the bill
without delay. 1t is particularly necessary
that 1t should become law at this time, a. y
may tend to mitigate the evils which the de-
rangement in the currency has created. n
passed promptly, the business community win
be spared much Of the injury which unwiss
financial legislation will inevitably entail. La
the Senate pass the bill without delay.
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
News from Cairo.

. N0WB IT0m CUtrO.
CAiRo, Dec. IA 1854.
the steamer Darling, from Memphis for Ciuoinna, -
passed up with hundred and atty bslss Of ocsss
The Belle Of st. Louis brought thirty bales Of cotton.
Several steamers aground At Crawferds and othss
points on tho Mississippi and viii probably bs fossa ~
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

A SINGULAR HisroRY.--In the year 1885 the
city OF Buffalo, N. T., contained among its
population o citizen Of indefatigable industry
and untiring enterprise. Whole blocks Of
capacious warehouses were erected by him,
new streets were laid out, graded, paved and
lighted upon bis recommendation and with his
assistanceI and no public.undertaking was con-
sidered sure Of success without the sanction
and aid of this public spirited citizen The
crash of 1887 came, and II caused him to tottcr
To sustain his credit fer few days, In an evil
hour he committed deed which consigned
him to the State Prison. Pardoned out, and no
ineradicable stigma save that inseparablc from
misfortune attaching to his name, he came to
New York city and started the hotel business
at the corner Of Broadway and Cortlsndt
street Failing I'm this, he went to- "Long
islands sesgirt shorS' and took the Bath
Hauss. a GUNNER ssishIshment Soon .dia-
The New York herald., 1864-12-14
massacn nusetts Msyeralty Elections.

BOtTON, UeC Ib14-
Charles Robinson Gamer elected Mayor q Chsiap
town yesterday by e7s majority over Mr. ssons the pr
sent incumbent Both gentlemen are republicans.
In Nswburyport George Jackmsn, the recent Mayse,
vas "a elsc,ed without opposition. he Ia democrat
The New York herald., 1864-12-14

The Barb Gertrude Chase Ashore.
HoLMEs' HoEs, Mass, Dec 10, 1894.
Tne bark Gertrude Chase, from Baltimore with carOa
Of COAL slaves and trenai Of and for Portland strus
on low point OF the West Chop yesterday, and rsmans
ashore al O'Clock this morning. She tight, and NJ
be got or after tightening when the wind moderated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25

The London correspondent .! th3 Il: Y.
DAily News" gives the following b.. or ais.o-
ry, which will be especially Interesting in
Ri;,',m'ni:
T.r lai2x r6:rinis its roai:rj ;ha, II ~
Arb q ,hs Times" is Al old 1tfsoier IN tae
WtY d ln'G!nS. aal tuat 40 cjnGoctel lar st5-
r. 81 ~. P;iaJe ii X..ias Bang inS;lst.t at
H'Ghiagod. IL I,sy hm'iss s5us readers Il
givn version IF this af.ir a. had i. from a
distinguished Firgnian. When, tho Prince of
Wiz wsS ahoat 81 visit R!ohndD4 jim 1860, 1.
fa:";,.ion c,,nmi.t4e wss appailk sand il Ths
resolved t!i.: HIS R,ya! Highnsss.sahoui! not
J., !r"nhlnl w.;ii sHs:,,hes SraSa3afesja;. /:
~a1 arranged tha, m should lh1d az Aala,a
Creek. tnaa proceed IN tho cars to wi'i;a .cn
m;e- d! Richmond. and cJatinue the Iurney
in oDcn carriage. Al AcquI;. Geek tho chair
nan .! tbs presentation o)mui:tea juqural Of
The sut. 81 ,he Princes if any ta:ng could be
done 30 promotn iilcir comfort; TIE r1nly
w.a, "rhe-u !, ore ;hiHg tbs. will much
otiiga W: crer since we left tbs North tho
Prime i.,: '.'rn arn1yel By tae riG5S ;c-s:st-
en-. aud imnIiras PAri Pry ever oncou o:ar-
cd. .,I !,a ii nov in the train with NJ. Can
y.u 81; RI! If iim2" The charm an promised
tha, the intruder should DO ssns abj1t his bust.
ness "a soon ~ possible. When the train cr-
rived ct its destination and the Princo an his
srita ware ge>ting iot0 the Carriages tns in
trujing Pau! Pry c.scmp.ed to take seat in
ona o. them, ba. hs wos prevented by the sjln-
miltso, ~ho :old him that he rnust 70 on to
Richmond By the railroad. To in:Ttte, was
Mr. JJscph HowAri Of the "Timo3," wbo ac-
co.i;ngly went to Richmond; and 10 a-engs
the siigat as no called it, wrote Letter tn the
Times" in which he aaii tho Prince ii Wales
had tesn grossly insulted by moo Of Rob-
moni Two days afterwards mandate arrived
from Q1sen Victoria, which obIissi the Prince
TO Immediately r=turn to Europe, AID there.
upon Ho1.r1 Of tho Times" wrote another
letter, in which be eaid that the Pcinoe hsd
bssn 70 annoyed by q m ID at Richmond that be
dsterrrinel TO leave tho country. The Mayor of
Richmond wrote to che Duke Of Newcastle, and
called his attention to the slander; tho D lko 70.
piled that tho impudsnt cslumny was altogether
unfoundsl, md that the Prince was delighted
with hil reception a. Richmond. So you zee
tho bogus proclamation was the wo-s Ct an
expc.iencei hand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25
Corporal George Denton.

KILLED. ou he sub Of sep !embcr near Pe'crtu., Ger
pnrs! GEORGE DEHT0S, Of company A, I'd Maryland
Dr:a on fintry. This tsaye soldier who hrs thus al
at his rc.t native OF Calvert county, I'D. lie left
8. hr;st Il: tr- beginning Of tbs Wat, soi srrrcs OF
fac'r is c- gear ate tai his devotion to the cside
vii u ,ariy csrou;eL EuraG that long perlod-sp.
hraag tie campaigns Il d. Il! and SO and the pre9ent
t" !hs time Of k.s te,ihis o;cers and Comrades
hcar willing testimony how faithfully and chesifuIs he
performed ihr dulles and requirements Of soldier.
!evsr ahseG. !rcp s immand. always At his post he
Ecg Ird the ea'i:e confidence 81 his officers well As
feir respecc and esteem Morr Ia h department. frank
AID generous II bis Opposition possessed OF the most ser
lag qualities he the hghst regard OF all who knew
him. En ely fearless, upon the battle field he every
ct s"i-rI charitable for his coO!nsss and self pos
srsinn To his parents In Nary land the writer In behalf
o. hi! !e!oT scjIeP tenders heir heartfelt sympsthes-
Hut Il mu't lie OF mach consolation for them 10
knnH that :her has .et behind worthy name oil
whicr h-sta cannot rob them. AMI nt which they can
s;".E hereafter wi h emotions Of pride. SIS
B.!imorr papers please copy. Stt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25
Tho New York "IIeral1" of 9th instant

Tho New York "IIersll" of 9th instant
ssys
4 nay Republican organization, called the
War Eagles has lately been formed in al the
wards OF the city, fer he rurposs Of forwarding
the prospects cf Abraham n.o,n. Ga WeJncs.
Jay night ore Of tho war! associations 0; ths
Eagles ha!n grand torchlIghs procession through
some rf the str.e.s il the Fifth ward They
~ero rugged on: i'll full r-esia, carri-I banners.
flags, oil lamps and all the ether paraphernal;s
of procession. The Eseles wers going for
ward in a very triumphsn: style through Des-
bro,ses ttfeet when brood of soma two huns
trcd CT more Democratic birds came 10 sight A
co lison inst.nctivey occurred The Eael,s bore
the shock rather badly After short skirmi,h
their feathers became badly damaged and tho
Eagles were compelled 10 take wioc in y mos.
Gisor1erly msnuer, being completely "lam:ra-
lz.d" by the onslaught Of The Democrs ,;c birds.
Oaa Of the Eagles, named F.. C.. Towngend. wss
woun led from pistol shot. an1 i. Sill % be
b7dly hart. The Democrats RENAME mai;ers Of
tte :t'na:ion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond, Va, Oct 10, 1864.

sicuuonn, va, Oet ~, lsua
IL T Talbot, Laurel. Prince George corr.y, Nd:
Dear Father siser and myIef came up here week
weak getting .lorg com forlably; aIn arsous to hear
from 81! CT ytr; have rot had letter fr sitter Noble
fer res- year SITTER rarecis 10 reri her lnre aud
over hon" next imcct. What beraELe Of hrC-
ile:' Gcst love :, mother sisters boihels and your.
sell.
!cETGr nr.ugh TIE i'ai:y N.ws
Your rEciiunn,r daughter Arrl. NJ Eubauk
rcGr,rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25
2itssmono enquirer.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. o5, 1864
Iiji!. NEW g.

FROM THE HICHIu:D am PETERSBURG FRoETs
Jhogs vas ht,v7 ra1rnrai:ng On the Pete, 6
burg ltort. ca YESTERDAY, but al was quie
before Richmond. y, rc,uits i!anspired fror
tie rYrncr. rn! his stiffness of the latter wa
uninterrupted ,:;rirg the day.
| FnVN THE VALLEY.
Iae eztant Of TO news from the Valley o.
y"Hteriay. Wns to the feet .hn. Sheridan WI.
itiii's back I"~.ri, nircheetcr, fur tho 1ea
s'n ih"' be WIS t"o :'''!iy crippled to do on,
of That lurruir: OF which he boasted in hi
fleet .ertnfch, q ri"n tone to TIE account q
lbs '!:e;:i # Th C.':.i2,:Gra:cs, ard also 10 70
Hure the SPOIL, nr1n which lie based bis vic
'"rH. which, Il rtcounc!tc!irg PARTY won. Tier
= :, rcEsimrn: prevalent lhn: Sheridan's lucl
y iyi"g viii i!nlcri:y VII change PRETTY
sJUI.
fhoH tn: H,sT TENNESSEE FRONT.
Tho ro-:i"n Dl Gen. Eaughn's frees il
E%st T'"nHe--aH, sass tae Il -is.cl "Rc.isirr >
Ii w"r!! Rel ho .elt TO rull:sb, but We may
say that i:s hr!ts important points, euablint
him 70 keep the citsest watch upon the move.
mont= Of the enemy. The command isincrea--
ing every day Ly tho coming in Of gbseGteea
and new recruits. The stric:est discipline
prrTa;h, and il tho eaamy who stilI holds the
stro"g Position ut Bale Gap, gives Gsn,re!
Vaughn chAfc6 for general engagement,
simcbody will he hut. The Est Tennessee
rrGoTs in Tho Yankee army ore sending fc-
their f6lnilica to como within their present
lines, I'LL i'd;eation .iat Upper Est Tennessee
Is abandoned By them for the present.
From EheDtown valued correspondent
writes, on tho l7th:
&c Last .n;s!'F. noar midnight, soma eight
miles MS side IF Bulls Gap, fight occurred
between Gen. Fausha's seoa!s and those Of
tho eEtmy, about fifty on each side The
enemy wss completely routed aud scattered.
Our ioas Was young McC,wn badly wounded.
Eic'ory ID With us in al our little fights
Onto sa interesting religious mecting is in
progress hers at this tiluo"
h'jUr.ar Z. q. CHRISTIAN.
Amor ;. the wounded at the battle Of Cedar
c.tHt. IL 'hs Shenandoah Valley, on the 10Th.
Vas LIeHl. L. II. C!,riGsinn, Adjutant Of Cut
shaw: H;ttsilnn Of Artilloty. lie received
r:Fy f,'iiuI bullet vouni in thu right shoul.
der, in nlm6ai ths sams place hs received
rimikr wonnd below Richmond in Jane last.
Lieut.. Ci.riatiau entered the urrlv 1T tha boy.
'sh "g' q fifteen yam, q " private, aal by
su7rG-s:"T fal!ap'ry has Won bis way to pro
myiien and Distinction IL, is now only eigh.
tscn Y:ara Of u.s, AID has been wounded FIVE
Zines .'m-iEs The var. lis is sou Of D..
Ehr'-:I":'. ~ Petersburg. rs is Do@ st the
r"''sionce ot II relative in this ci.y, and doing
Sc!I.
I'M. YELLOW FEVER.
Tho Wilmington journal reports OIL tue 10th
Of Dctlb:: rs ioijws
TlI3 weather. is cool aal p'esssnt--too cool for
The p!npsC Hoo Ct Y.il)w Fever of which no
- :!"s h ri r-1a:t ID occurring since Friday.
w: ihiwk al who 'Hv. l=i anl who hive any
hua!ECatt, do, ~ duties to dincha.gs here, might
~ %ell como nong. We cAn see 10 risk that
they will run by dung 50. Their. is no fevers
here, not even a:cra i:c csse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25
I II L EC II APHI c.
REPORTS or TIE RICHMOND Associated PRESS
LOSS OF \ BLOCKADE RUNNER

caAGaEsroS, O,.Jb5r I3.-Ths $50 ,mer Flo
rinne, from Nag uu, wnilo attempting TO run
in:a this POI; Saturday night, WA chased
II Fore auti 5lrk.
;i's eHnmy nave i-ed lc3.sho:j a: til, wreck
,U-taY. One L: the crew was w)uulc1 Tho
vn's:i be. II ,e'i 10 the Lamar Company. The
cargc wss mostly on Government sccJntt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-25


Lieu, T " Butt c. mrany A, sh regiment cling.
mans brigade fell 10 The assault upon Battery Harris
The sUth Of Srp,euber-iepored killed Captured By to
eoemy.
ANY Information of his condition and wherein TITS wi!
h. mast thankfully received by his hrothe- hGtt
Psf zap. Etb!hscn or LIeut7 no.: aud G.r'::srt
knew any thn q lis fate. they viii relieve tkfrt:sth
fan II, by npn' tinp such in'o:nl cc.i 5t
i;,1tl,rrn SD 20. ( ,ik paptrs p.Ese conY