davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

"REEDsBURY, Wis, Sept. l6, 1858
"s I have been in the army hospital
for fourteen months-speeehless and nearly dead.
At Alton, ILL.,, they gave me bottle Of Plantation
BitterI. Three bottles restored
my speech and cured me. {. A. FLAUTE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
CHIEF oUARTERMASTER,s OF

NHIEF QUARTERMASTERs OF.
- FICE, DEPOT OF WAsHIEOToE, WAsHrEGToN,
Alldealers In Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
once Furniture, Harness, and seddlery, arc re:
quested to send to this office, on the MONDAY OF
each week, a sealed proposal OF list, IN duplicate,
Of the articles they are prepared to furnish TO this
marked in plain figures, so that, IN case the eXi.
geneies Of the service require IT, the article
tieles can be obtained without delay, md at the
Dealers wishing TO sell to this Depot will be re-
GaiISG to furnish the list PuTS'qSE every Monday
Brissiier General and Chief QusrtcTmsG;sr
iAs-u Depot Of Washington,
.FREEDoM RATIONALE
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
the EMhNGipATloN PROCLAMATION or
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY I, 1885,
AND
THE UNION CONVICTION HoLDENAT
SPRINGFIELD, uLL.l SEPT. ., 1863.
Officially Revised and Corrected.
From the PeaG Of the NATIONAL REPUBLI,AS.
HUDSON TAYLOR
| nol6-h ial PsnnHylvAniA AVenu"
L"uN WELCK ER's
~ BUTLER RESTAukA.-
a u Mason DOrEe,y
ssS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
between Ninth and Ienth streets, (up Ethnsy
| The proprietor Of tha fByOhtO Restaurant has
spared no palms 10 make tits the bc8t RettAuIAIt
10 Washington; and he pOiats with pleasure to the
large patronage he has Alwayu hgeI hOnOred with,
knl teapE otiully GOllctt tIuuanee OF the san
GAME, OYSTERS, and other rCfroShmenta en-.
HAntly on hand, and At the most reasonable rates.
BREAKFAST,
Dinner, AND
SUPPER
prepared 81 the shortest autioe and in the most
| IEtlafA6tOTy manner.
Breakfast from 10 ~ o'-ln0E. thinner and SUP.
| der Al all hours GAVIN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

.. Ts-IoUO-Ns
Persons OF sedentary habits, troubled witt weak.
ness, lAShtude, palpitStiOn OF the heart, lack Of
appetite distress after eatiug, torpid liver, cobEti
patton, 80, deserve to suffer thoy will not try
them.
sold by respectable dealers throughout the hAh
table globe. p Il. DRAKE Il co,
fs11-eosm 9G2 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

For form OF proposal, guarantee, and certificate,
and for Instructions, requirements, &C. bidders are
referred to the psEphlet advertisement OF October
is, 1861, at the principal post Offices. Bidders
should be careful to post-pAy bids
m23-lAw4w NJ. BLAIR, Postmaster General.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
The plays.

The Plays presented during the past week on
Tuesday ard Thursday evcnings-Were in every
respect brilliantly and profoundly successful:
How fortunate VIC arc to have regular stage
and stare-scenery in our public hall. Perhaps
no village in til. State has the same advantage.
Just think of "The Lady of Lyons" and .'hOn-
don Assursnce"--to say nothing of half dozen
or more beautiful farccs-beinc presented IN
EayeGeld! And SC admirably presented! Upon
our honor, it is conderfal. The e.prit the taste'
the energy, the ambition, the knowledge of-h0u-
to do the e-,l,ing, of this Corps Dralnatique Is
really worthy OF the highest admiration. Better
acting was never dono by amateurs. The Work
of stage management was never better done. Did
anv one ever sea more beautiful or elegant COS
.umes-espccially.thCs Of the ladies? Many OF
these were Wcrn in former days to court, baiis
and royal receptions in St, Petersburg. Did any
one over teein country village such immense,
such apnreeiative, and such refined audiences
In short, did ever any one see moro complete
decided; AID triumphant successes? And the
Eond, how glorious and exciting And the ball
Mt E.lreyoud, where the lady who wiclds the
baton Of management dispensed such elegant aud
abounding hospitality; it was charming, r0r's-
.anii We DO not speak with certainty, but we
believe somo Twenty five hundred Dollars is the
pecuuiary result of these Dramatic Performances
Twenty-Five hundrtl Dollars ior Soldier
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

DEsrlTUTIoN OF ADE's DocuMENrs.-The
Petersburg Express of the 18th gives us
novel mode Of destituting old Abe's docu-
ments
a kite was seen to ascend from The i ankee
works, and the parties engaged in the iIno'
cent and somewhat jusnile psstime, gavc
her string,n until it lowered Immediately. over
our entrenchments. The cord which bound
it was then severed, aud down came the kite.
The "tail'' was found to consist of sundry
copies of Old Abe's proclamation of last De.
.cenber, grazing an amnesty to every rebel
who would lay down hisslrms, and return to
the embrace of the best government the
world ever saw. Crowds of Yanks mounted
the breastworks te see the effect of the dis
coyery, whereupon our boys placed themselves
in full view Of the enemy, and by "gyra-
ton" of the thumb on the nose, with the
digits manipulating rapidly, gave the invaders
to understand that they would see Old Abe
ID first.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

A BRAVE WoMAs--The special army cor
respondent of the Memphis Appeal tells the
following good story ofa Tennessee mafron's
GOODNESS under fire:
The occupants of Craven's house are most
ly females, and, although the place has been
persistcntly shelled since the Fcderals OPEN
ed FIRE, and from ten TO fifteen projcctiles
have passed through the premises, the ladies
have determined not to bulge an inclr; and
you know the couplet,
When woman will, she will, depen& ont,
Aud when sho won't che Won't, and That's tho
eal ONT
In this case ashe won't" 4 few day, ago
while the shelling WAS the heaviest, and our
tnen were "skedaddlins" across the line of
FIRE as' industriously US their locomotive ap-
paratus would permit, the ladies were coolly
preparing for dinner. One Of the surgeons
who was in the house, says that viii le be was
there fragment penetrated one Of the rooms.
Without being in tue least disconnected, the
Tennessee matron spoke up in a tone vevy
much like that in which she would reprore
servant for breaking china plate, Eliza,
90 in there and see what's damaged this
time"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
For the Advertiser.
Dancing, Fishing-Purties, &t


Mr.. EaIroK:--It seems very strange that per-
sors will ihGslgc in =lnusomenis SO obnoxious TO
Christian society. It's astonishing TO zee This
evil SO prgvalen in this Gay Of cur calamity,
wLsa our sons, Lpstar1-, snd eycn our fathers,
ire struggling for liberty; when the Church is
proariag Under its lnigttS load, Wien all hearts
should be clad in sack cloth and deep muG1hing ::
.Yhen we arSsunering for sius already committed
riloy.ya and foolish is it for US to indulge IL
these praeliees. We are engaged in struggle
,l. demands all oar strength, fOrti;ude ard picty.
tr VIC turn aside in laths Of fo.y and anuseinen;s
we lose our srong.h, cmbarrass our fo.ti.ude and
destroy cur picty. -,
Tie alvocates of those evil practicics bring
np The Scriptures to prove there is no harm in
dancing. ac:--f,rr qr.2ts Eccl. ID ch, where it
says fs there is time for I'll ,tntngs-a tine 10
dance, a ti4e@to play, &C." Thus they seem to
ia:tsysAsrselves in with tLis idea that there is ne
moral harm at all connected with the Dance, the
Play, or the Fishing Party, which almost inva-
rally ;urns out to be dance. But we observe
that the 'samc passage says there is ga time to
weep time to mourn, and time to die So
we sac no foundation whatever to justify any
person in fhiulging MANY practice that will moi
accord with our interest. And surely it is not to
onr>interest, to forsske the rules of prorIietr.
ask.gaere i the consistency with miith, folly,
and all kinds of .wickedness, with weeping, mourn
ing, and even death.
We arc hlsshty people, high minded, and
very wicked. 1vos to suppose that VI esn DO
as We please '":sin is c. rerrOsch to any people,
bat Righteousness exaitoth nation" When will
si:e minds Of the people tsturncd TO the ways of
the L,,d2 We must huable vurselvesif We wish
ioebtaina orr independence. in due t'ao; for our
defence is Of God:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
The Band.

God blesssaycry member Of it! They came
up from the coast to lend harmony and briliancy
10 tie Ladies' Charitable Dramatic entertain
mcnts--aud no: on.y have they done this most
success:lly hut thsy haye also !ent life aud light
and 10y to cur Whole eJnpmuaity. They have
Iiscour.ed to us in the glorious and universal
Language of mu,ic-a language which no Cabel
has ever shattered, which has only to be uttered
by the christian to be understood by the hes'Een
Trey play finely, and their musical ensemble is
in the highest degree Inspiring. And not only
40 they handle-tfass instruments finely, but also
Confederate muskcts, Naes and salres, Many, ii
not ,i, Of them, bear upel their bodies the marks
of honorable wounds. Among thcsa ure our old
friends DkN CLARK and LILLY lEsS,SGs (botA
Saluda men) formerly of the 9TH Regiment, whose
right hands have by no means forgotten their
cunning. Three cheers for all Of thon. They
will probably givo us enc mere bcnedt--On Fri
day evening next. After that they viii depart
and when they do depart, many Of us will have
,ears and be prepared to shed them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
From Atlanta.

GRIFFIN, July 80.
Citizens arrived here late last Right from Atlsn-
to state thrt the fight on Friday was severe.
Cur troops fought with great gslantry, carry
ing two lines Of the enemy's en!rcnchments.
They now hold their original position.
Wheeler, who was reported 10 bsve 4 leg shot
off, is unhurt.
| Stewart received q flesh would in the head.
Lorng had bnll pass around his ribs, but did
not enter tho cavity Of his body. :.
The raiders captured at Fayetteville yesterday
morning, and burned lot of wagons, supposed
to be about IS.
Tlcy struck tla road near Lorcjoy's and tore
up tho track about mile and half, at intervals
extanding Gre miles.
They burned the dspct and destroyed and car
ricd of four miles of1elegraph wire before the
arrival of their tools for the more eflectual de-
atruction Of the road.
Our cavalry under Gen. Jackson attacked and
drove them off, killing eleven and wounding sew
cntcen. The raiders fed towards Atlanta.
The road is being repaired.
A small body Of raiders i,rcported at Jackson,
Butts county, thi. morning, making inthe- drcc-
ten of the railroad, our forces after them.
The train from the break in the railroad Is just
in. Gems. Loring end Stewart are abcard,
Our loss in tho battle on Thursday is estim= ted
1900 killed and wounded.
most ferocious shelling of Atlanta hos bocn
going on during the last two days.
lady on the train was killed by q ahell at
Atlanta this morning.
The onomy attacked cheatham this morning
early, but were easily Tepulsed With consdera-
bic loss to them. Our loss mono.
About fifty raiders are known to be captured
near Lovejoy's to-day.
It is ruIored that twelve to fifteen hundred
wero taken. This is not well authenticated.
= The railroad is not much injured, snd cars will
be running through tomorrow. The telegraph
is being repaired and will be working tomorrow.
Hcns. Strahl, Brown and Warthall were cnly
slightly wounded, and arc all in the field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Good News.

MACON, August l.--0ur cavalry under General
Iverson attacked the enemy yesterday near
Clinton.
The Yankees commanded Ly Gen. Stoneman
were routed. stoneman, twenty-fro officers and
five hundred prisoners with two pieces Of artillery
surrendered. They have just arrived in this city,
The rest of the Yankee force is scattered and Ay-
ing towards Eatonton. Pursuit continues. Many
have already been killed AMI captured.
Trains arc running regularly to Atlanta.
Affairs arc reported quiet there yesterday and
thi. morning.
Miled.erillc road and ciy are untouched.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
NEWS.
From Richmond.

PETERSBURG, July s0.-Abnut two o'caegkth:s
afternoon, everything being aroused, Genera
Mshunc threw forward Sanders Alabaga brig,
ads, which charged the enelay in gallant style,
rtcapturing tie rest OF the krenstw"rks Temporal
rily lost, taking about five hundred prisoners. in
cuding one hundred and fifty negroes, 'Eirty-hve
officers and Brigalier General Bartlett, command
inc First Division of the Niath Yankee Corps,
besides two Stands Of colurs and the four pieces
of artillery lost by us this mcrping. Over six
hundred Of the cnemy's Gead are lying in our
trenches. n
Mahome's and Wrights 5rigades, besides the
prisoners captured this morning, took ten st.nds
Of coors ourlincs Ere identicaly the same rs
befprc the fshtthis morning. All the lost GROUND
has been reclaimed. Not ever hundred and
thirty lives are believed to have been lost in tc
blowing up of the mine. The losses in Mahono's
division are not over two hundred kille and
wounded. Among thu killed is Col. Evans; Of
the Gath Ccorgia and Capt. Ruth, commanding
29d Georgia regiment Col. WILLIAMS, Gf the
9Th Virginia, was slightly wounded. All is quiet,
to night.
PETERSBURG, July al.-oar losses in killed,
wounded and missing arc about eight hundred.
Prisoners say that the Iarkec General Griffin
was killed yesterday.
The snsmy's loss was fully three thousand five
hundred.
Our troops to-day ure busy buryins the Yankee
dead left. in our lincs.
PETERSBURG, August 1.-The Yankees on the
north side of the James River at Deep Bottom
have r:crossed to the south side, rs-uniting with
the main body of Grants army.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
The Raiders ON the Central Road.

MACON July 3l.-A force Of Yankee eaSalry
appeared in Jones county day before yesterday.
The night before last they cut the Central rail-
road at TIVE pisces, orc at Gordon the other nea!
Walnut Creek bridge, two miles from here.
At the came time they mado a demonstration
on East Macon, and were repulsad yesterday after
some severe skrmishing. During tho4ght sew
eral shells were thrown into tho suburbs and one
fell in the city.
It is Not known what damage has beon done q
the railroad.
- Tho Yankees arc reported falling back near
Clinton. Their strength not known.
Our loss forty killed and wounded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
IN n,memorian,.

JOHN ". MgYS, of=Edseield District s. c.
Confirmation of the sad tidings Of the death OF
.bismuch loved young man reached his friends
in Edr.tield, some weeks since. lie was kliieu
instantly On thpSth July in the fisht on Johns
Ts,ans. .,1ear Charlestop-shot throuah the breast
while exhorting his cam rades to eooness and Do
liberation. The urter is informed that his last
words before the fath shot were: "Eold your
fire, boys" :, ,JouxXlx MAYS was born on the lO'h
oe Au2us. 1874. He entered he service Of his
country ON the +th July 1851. Thus, after three
years of fai.sfnl service lis noble courscis done
we'll done! ~
Tn his company he was ever known asa SOL
dicr who never neglected his duty, and whose
character aud chivalrous sense Of henor it was
impossible not TO love ard esteem. He was 9
brave soldier, 4 true patriot. a goodg b"y-the
most obedent and, Of. ctiorate Of sons-the DoSt
loving and devoted Of brothers. That he WIS
brave and true, and good can be vouehed foz by
his officers and comrades. That he was o5edlent
aud aa'ectionate and loving and devoted is youch-
se d for by his fond adopted father end lis genie
and mourning sisters. These alone knowheu deeply
hc wac loved at home, or how worthy hc was to
be lovod.. 1t isin this home tho blow has fallen
most heavily, and there it will be longest felt
for he has left behind him thcfc, many whose
i.:.i he was--nany who wcra proud OF his high
!. spirit and wcll-tested gallanay-younger broth
ers and sisters, who!ovcd him only as younger
,Irrt!lers and sisters canlovc the Oldest Of the r
brothers. He was as amiablG a, home as he was
brave in the Ge.d, and no blood more precious
than his has been shed in this war, in which
SO much precious blood has 5scn poured cut like
water.
His remains wers br5u.h. 20 his home in Edge
field, ard inferred among tue tones of his tathcrs
Soft and sacred be his sleep, and bright be his
crown in Heaven Ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

m- Two soldiers Of Grants army were hsac-
cd recently for committing rape on i respea'a-
BILE married lady in PRINCE George county. A
Yankee correspondent gives the names of these
riiaians as R. S. Gordon and D. Gesry. This is
one instance only in which the brutal Yankee
sodiery have cxpiated their heinOus offences With
their lives.
5Es>. The New York Herald says: TN the
recent railroad ca.asusphe ct Lackawazen Sta
tion, rennsyvania, there were sixteen Union
soldiers of tho. 1lth regiment, reserve corps,
killed, and seventeen wounded. Of the rebel
prisoners forty-nine we're killed and sixty-eiSht
wounded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Casualties in CO. X, GATH $. C. v.

ATLANFA, ia, July z0u' 1'O1'
Mr.. EDIroR;-gor the satisfaction of friends
please publish tholist eff casualties in Co. X, 24th
S. C. ", in the fight near Atlanta on the 2oth
On the 2o,h, Killed, Lieu. R NJ winn and pri-
vale Whitfield Martin. Wcunded,-P New in
s:roia severe; j s Williams in leg slight, (return-
ed to Company;) 6 NJ. Viewer, ankle, severe.
On the. 72d, Wounded, Adjt Morgan (act-
ing MajOr,1 in face, and shoulder, severe; sergt
R A Cochran, groin; Corp G W Andr>wa; mouth,
severe; Edgar Wipn, leg, slight; Wilhite
spine, severe; G " ThurmOnd, hand, painful ;
VIM Glazc, thigh, severe.
F.W. ANDREWS, lst' Lieut..
:. Com,d'g. COX, oath S. C.V.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
J. nThe Loan or a Lover"

Tho :last Dranatic Entertainment, for some
nefths to como, win be given in The Mfs9nic
Hailsor Friday evening, the 5:A August. On this
occasion Bourcicault's great comedy tf 4" I.nndcn
Assurance" v'Isebo presented; TO be followed by
the prelticat and most fascinating farce ever
wrilen, "Tho loan Of a Lorcr." The Brass
Band will asain. lend.i,s inspiring aid. The pro-
cceds of this entertainment will be devoted to
the sick snd Wounded soLlcrs of The Augusta
Hospitals. They need al possible help; their
wants are pressing and imperative.
Price of admission, S., new issue. Tick
osS4s sbeeilad ut tEc Post Office. at Mr.. NOlses'
Drug stsrsy yahd at Mr.. B. c. Brrau's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
do the Cenfed-

Bad AYAcEMENT.-What do the Cenfed-
c ate Commissioners mean by fixing the
uriccs of meat and corn at the figure That's
hey have in the schedule published in anoth-
column 1.-Two dollars and twenty-five
cents Il p unl for bacon, que dollar and Sew
ienty-Gyc cents for pork, and two dollars and
quarter per bushsl for corn. these are
the prices to be allowed by the Government,
when it is well known that at the 'e when
the schedule was prepared thesc a. les could
b. obtained in the market at le sprico. It,
is the intention Of thv Commissioners pur
posely to increase the price OF provisions
DO they expect the government, the people
or themselves to be benefited by iL?' 1t
seems to us that the Commissioners have
adopted system by which to increase the
market value Of baAon ana corn. 1t is well
known that producers will always demand
higher prsess from private purchasers than
that fixed Ivy the schedule, and if the Gov
ernment attempts to keep up withrand out
bid the market in this way, by tie expiration
of the wear prices will have reached point
beyond that which Imagination can follow
them.
We protest against this schedule. 1t is
not only unjust and unfair in itself, but it is
Offering bonus to speculation IN extOrtiOn.
Those farmers who have disposed of their
produce at previous prices hare just cause
for complaint, for the men Who have withheld
and bearded are the one. DO will be bene.
fitted 10y this schedule. Tile finance of the
State also will suffer for it will have to pay
them Increased prices for provisions for SOL
diers' families. As to her private purchas-
ers aid ron-producers, their cases will soon
be desperate, if this sort Of thing goes on
As we are utterly ct y loss to conceive any
reason why the present prices have been
adopted in the schedule, we can only simply
protest against them as unjust, iulpolitic,
unreasonable and absurd.-Tallahassee Flo
ridian & Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Further From the Raiders on the Gem
trail Road.

MACON, August 1.-The raiders haFc made NO
demonstration on this place since Saturday, and
have been driven from the line of the Central
Railroad. They are now between Clinton and
Monticello where our cavalry arc operating
against them.
At this place and Griswaldvile they were at
tackled aad repulsed. At the latter place they
succeeded in burning twenty seven ears.
At Gordon they burnt thirty cars, md the
freight depot. They also burnt the oeones bridge.
The track and telegraph line are only partially
destroyed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

timore while our troops were operating around
the city, says:
The people began to feel that Baltimore
was practically invested, and to flock in nun
bers.to the remaining avenues leading from
the city. The one to Washington promised
few benefits, and Was lightly patropixed; but
the evening boat for Philadelphia was beset
b. one eager, excitel. frightened throng of
all sexes and ages, VIC seemed possessed of
the single instinct ofselfpreservstion. Women
rushed frantically on board, leaving husband
and children on the dock, aud men wore car
ried on the boat while wives and children were
screaming and imnloring to be taken on board.
The tumult bafHed all description and regu-
lation. The provost guard were unable to
preserve the semb!agse Is OF order, bntm.nagg
out provost marshal's pass. Trunks were
abandoned on the dock by dozens. Their
owners preferred losing their trunks to losing;
an exit FROM the city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
TIE ADVERTIS ER:
WEDNESDAY, AUG }, 1864
,ncTease in Our Terms.
aMEs Il. BACON, B4SE0.

with ,le UPWARD tendency of everything in the
ways:of provisions, cl"thng, paper, labor DC,
&C. We too are forced to advance our prices, and
now place the Adceuiscr ct Eight Dollars per
veor ia aananee, and Advertising at S. per square
for each insertion. :.
Those of our patrons who prefer to pay us IN
provisions 1T old prices, can have the paper at 81
psr annum, and have such Advertisements pup.
iished as they may want at our old rates viz y
pcr square for the irst and SO cts. for each sub
sequent insertion.
July 20, 1851.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens of the Ridge aud neighbOring vi
cnity, exempt from active service in the field,
are requested to assemble at Bethel Church, on
Saturday, the 18th irst., for the purpose OF or
ganizing themselves into Company, in order to
be prepared for any emergency that may arise.
VI. WATSON, Sr.
S. BOUKNIGHT,
JIM. NORRIS,
GEO. ADDY,
B. T. ROATwRIGT,
WILSON HOLSON.
Ridge, Aug. !, 2s %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Co. d, 18th S. CIV.

by private dispatch from Capt E. S; MINIS,
Co. D, we regret ito learn thai ho was severely
wounded in righfkncO in the fshtat Malvern
Hill on the 2sth. We ulsO learn fscm the same
sousco tho following casualties in his company
ia that ensassmeat i:
woundcd.-JasjA. colgan, foot anputa:cd !
W. b. Eamey, severely; 7. c. strom and ?. P.
Posey flesh wounds.