davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
FROM THE FRONT.

Inc petersburg Express 81 eanesuay
last, says: /.
p. On the lines Yesterday, there was pre-
found quiet, disturbed by bought, save an
occasional musket discharge, and atvery
long intervals the boom of a cannon. This
was confined almost exclusively to the
front Of the gallant Oracle. who commands
as noble band of soldiers as ever fought
under the Confederate flag. On alright.
where fight, il anywhere, has been in exA
Ipectancy tor many DAYS past, the same
quiet so prevalent on other parts of the
front, was noticeable. 'rtsfg,
The enemy on the Weldon road have
burnt the houses Of the Wells place, imme-
diately opposite and owned BY Capt. w.
p. Davis. Ii will De recollected that we
mentioned the burning of the Davis House
some two or three weeks since. The OBJ
ject in burning these buildings, except
from motives Of maevolence. no one can
imagine. Undera barn on the place last
mentioned, was a box, buried a few inches
below the surface of the earth, and filled
with silver plate, gold watches, diamond
rings. and elegant bracelets, which the
Yankees failed TO discover. The owner,
under the. cover Of darkness, a few nights
since, aided bv few friends, advanced %
the spot and exhumed the treasure. Strange
to say, the box and contents we're. upon
being examined, found 10 have escaped
iajury. What would the Yankees have
given for knowledge Of the fac, that this
box was withn their grasp. What lemen-
tatiOn and despair will there be now when
they ascertain what treasure they have .osl
Parties from The enemy'srear. report. the
arrival during the past eight or ten day:
Of large bodies Of recruits. Steamers
crowded with soldiers are continually ar
irving, and disseminating their live car
goes at the CITY Point wharf. as
Yesterday the enemy's pickets Informed
ours that they had news from Middle Ten
nessee, which was anything but pieasan
for the Yankee rulers. They said, to Us,
their own emphatic, but rather ineIegan
language, that Forrest was playing bel
with Shermsn's communications, and tia
If nat checked, Atlanta would have 10 be
abandoned" We 'devoutlY wish that thi,
may prove correct, and wehase very goot
reasons for believing that 1t is not withou
/ foundation.
The Richmond Examiner has snnfrma
ton Of the report that Mosby hung thirt,
Yankees whom he caught burning residea
.ces in Clark county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
FRoM PETERsRrRn.

Petersburg, 0ct.2.-A telegram receiy-
ell Yesterday represents Thar our forces had
for while recaptured and then relinquish,
ed portion Of our breastworks captured
from our cavalry Friday. The facts arc
our infantry charged and drove the enemy
from the line Of breastworks which the y
had thrown up IN advance Of our lost works.
These our forces held Yesterday, together
with a numbered the enemy's killed and
wounded, but reIinquished possession last
night and fell back short distance for
proper reasons. No further effort was
made 10 dislodge the enemy from the lost
works near Fort McRae. Yesterday even
ing tie enemy's cavalry pressed forward
stu further on our right. some eight miles
below here, driving back our cavalry some
distance. Our cavalry. however, being
reinforced, reformed, aud after hard fght
drove the enemy back, re-estabiishing the
lines from which, for while, our cavalry
has been dislodged during the eight. oar
cavalry captured about two hundred nri-
sonrrs. Our loss slight. That Of the en-
emy heavy.
among the slain are Grn. Dunnasant
and Dr.. john Poniaine, Ilampton's Medi.
cal Director. Our losses since Thursday
are not over seven hundred. Our cavalry
lost one piece Of artillery when dislodged
from Fort McIlae Friday morning. Total
number Of prisoners captured, thus far,
100.
The enemy shelled our position for Sc.
yerai hours This forenoon, bur it amounted
% nothing. Fighting may be renewed any
moment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
w Fl. MIHGTaN.

Having sealed up nearly eyery ether
seaport, the Yankees are bent upon the de.
s,ructioEoi Wilmington. the best and al
most the only outlet we possess. Until the
proper statistics are published. no uae can
readily imagine its enormous value 10 the,
Goniederacy. Tie supplies brvggat from,
abroad have been lmmense, aud by its,
commerce nur credit has been mainly sns-
tanned ~. Europe. For more Than 4 year.
the arrival and departure ii steamers av-
erased twenty per month. Since the IN
auguratian OF anew ysiem Of signal lghls.
very lew vessels have been lost, aud the
peculiar conformation OF coast, hard by The
river mouths, renders hermetical block
ado almost impossible.
Outside Of is laaritime importance. the
fact 81 It's being q railroad centre. Just IL
the rear OF Gen. lee. makes II . postiun
u prime necessity. Once IL. possessinh.
the Fedcrals would have 1 magnificent va
ter base south OF Richmnnd anal a danger
Gus poiai 'aPpm against Petersburg and
Charlestun.
We have not that grand faith IN ioris
which obtained 10 The beginning OF The
war. bnt We can suuei,. irnm personal ub.
seryation, that Gen. Whiting has ,ians hi,
Whale duty as an engineer. and farther,
: that NO more irearndous earth~orks exist
On. this continent than thOsc that bnlwark
tic inlets Of the Cape Fear. Nature, be
sides, has done mach for it, prolectian.
TIE oars sre shallow. the channels nsrrUs
and Immediately under our guns. ~ the
mnst skillial navigation alone can the
breakers De avoided, the slighies, variation
prrcIpiiatlng Vessels upnn their remsf.e-
less iangs. Every precaution has been "a
/ ken 10 counieracl ~ investment by land,
and with Lamb az Fisher and lleberi ~
Caswell. Wilmington bids FAIR 10 pat
+ period to the audacious luck Of 2arragut.
augusta csaaliiufioaaisI,, Sept. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
FROM RICHMOND.

Richmond, Oct. l.-OfIicial dispatches
IRON Cen Lee this evening report to the
Secretsry Of War The following:
Yesterday Gen. Heath attacked ihe en-
smy's lulautry, who had broken through a
portion Of tie line held BY our srtilIerY on
squirrel Level road, and ,lroye them back.
Gen. iiill reports that they were severe.
ly punished and four hundred prisoners
captured. Hampton, operating on Heath.
right, also dove the enemy, capturing two
stands Of eoiurs, aud about five hundred
prisoners, including four Colonels end
thirteen other officers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
The church Tn,cIrIgencer. - ThiI

per, formerly conducted by The Rev. I. 8. W. Mott,
has been revived a, Charlotte. and is very handsome
y printed ct the Episcopal Publishing House al that
place. Il i edilel by the Rev. +. NJ. Hubbard Pro-
nssor in The University, and The Rev. Geo. NJ. Ever
hart, Rector Of the Episcopal Charh at Charlotte,
AMI abounds with interesting natter u i the organ
Of the Episcopal Church. Price $40 for six months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
INTERESTING FROM THEs yALI,Ey

~ hNb9A'N' = : o'i tiL Y allie
Charlottesville, Sept. a7.-The fightnear
Port Republic on Monday was an engage.
ment between our cavalry and that ii the.
enemy. They, came over the river and,
were driven back three miles, by our IA.
yalry. across the river. The enemy's ca.
Ivalry entered Staunton about six p. M.
Monday. A force appeared at Waynesbo-
rough about nine o. clock this morning, and
went back about one mile from town. ]. No.
damage done up to 4,P. Nj.
The smoke seen indicates that they are
burning the Railroad track between Chris
tian's creek and Staunton. No fighting
between the armies up to four o'clock this
evening.
No serious anxiety felt here.
Charlottesville, Sept. est is difficult
TO get al the precise facts as 10 which way
both armies in the Valley have. moved.
Early is following the enemy and reports.
that he viii attack them to-day al MI.
Ludney. Ii is reported tina, we whipped
the enemy on yesterday at Wier Cave.
Tie enemiy's cavalry Ne on a raid but
their whereaboutsi Is not known.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
council OF state.-The Governor has sum

Council OF State.-The Governor has sum.
ssned the Council Of State to meet in The CITY Of
Raleigh to-day wednesday, The purpose for which
Is called is not stated, but supposed to be 10 decide
upon the eHpedieney Of convenDg The Legislature at
an earlier period than the regular session, which is
BY law appointed for the third Monday in November.
Two members Of the Council having resigned. i is
necessary that all The Others should attend in order 10
insure quorum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

NORTHERN MGrnoplsTs.-Thc late Gem
cral Conference of the Northern Methodist
Church. elected three abOlitionist bishops.
about eight abolition editors. excluded Al
shareholders from the church, without the
authority OF law, extended the term OF the
pastorate TO three wears. created eight new
Conferences, made Trustees Of Churches
members OF The Qlsrtcrly Conferences,
made new ritual and remodeIed tho Dis
eipline, re.enactcd the rule Masking attcn-
dance upon class meeting test oil mem.
bership, and provided for the organization
Of The baptized children Of The Church IN
10 classes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

Domestic Endusfry.-We were. shown,
few days ago, pair Of black silk mias, the making
Of which, even 10 the growing Of the silk, the
work Of Miss Mars, of this county. They neatly
Ornanented network equal in appearance 70 The i'm
ported. and DO credi, to he skill ofthe maker
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

Lars AND IaPoRrksT IRON ATLANTA
The Macan (Ga.) Telegraph Of Mednes.
day saysf A gsnllrmsn well knows 10 this
scciinn " Georgia. leit Atlanta saturday
at VI ncinck.s lie reports that no trains
arrived there on Thursday. FRIDAY and Sa-
lurlsy. VI 10 tic time he lett. The Fede.
"a. army were without supply Of meat
were entirely out ii flour. but had plenty
Of harI tack. They had no corn or forage.
aud their drall ANIMALS and cavalry we're
"perishiag by hundreds" This Is IN.
ioabtedly true. lie heard the testimony
III the Federal officers, III conversation be.
tween themselves. 10 the slst, ia these
words. The stock he himself saw was 10
an extremely wrctched condition. The
enemy never sent ioraging expedition ol
less than a brigade. We believe these
statements to be entirely correct. CIR ~
formsnt also. said that It vas impossible Tor
the Federal officers TO protect the exiled
population from plumber, and many o. the
people had Jared badly. lie himself had
lost all 81 valuable library.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
FORREST ACHIEVES ANOTHER VICTORY

Sulphur Springs, Ala, Sept. IS, ria Mo-
bile 27.--Thc inyinciblc aud nnconquera-
bic Forrest has achieved asothtr victory.
The garrison here, consisting of1wo block
houses, and considered the strongest on the
road from Decatur TO Nashville, has been
stormcd aud captured after three hours
severe fighting. Over eight hundred pri.
soners have been captured, including one
Lieutenant Colonel, tvo Majors, ten Cap
laius, and twenty-five Lientenants; also
three hundred horses, two pieces Of artil-
Iery, aud large amount OF stores Of every
description. Our lossin killed and wound
ed about thirty-fye, that Of The enemy near
two hundred, includiDg Che Colonel com I.
masding The garrison. The country may
expect 10 hear Of ether victories ia . few
DAYS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

Tie Greensborougll Citizen learns that
upwards. Of. 500 deserterS and recusant
Conscrip,s haze surrendered under the
proclamation Of Gov. Vance IN tie conn
lies Of Randolph. Chatham, Moore, and
Montgomery.
General Baker, commanding tie 81 dis
trict d TIE Department Or North Carolina
and Southern Virginia, gives notice that
hereafter 10 permission will be graatsd
70 pass our lines by flag 81 truce u New
bern under any circumstances.
We learn that twenty-one Of the Regi.
ments Of Eariy's army, now operating ia
the Valley, afe from North Carolina.
Three hundred aud ninety five wounded
men from tbc Valley, arrived in Lynehbarg
on Monday.
0gr SLAsrs--In recent conversation,
Lincoln states that "thete are now In the
service of tie Unncd States near 200, 900
able.bUdied eulored men, most Of them On
der srpii, defending aud acquiring Union
territory !" tat they arc necessary 10 Fed
erd success, and iHat without them they
would be compelled 10 abandon ths war
IL slree weeks
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
The Soldiers Aid Society acknowledge The recsip

The Soldiers aid Society acknowledge the receipt
Of the following donations: G
Henry N. Brown, 600 Miss'J. Mitchell, 81
Mr.. Henderson, % Mrs. Phillips, 5
Mr.. Harris, 10 Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Kennedy, Is Capt. Durham,
Miss Miner, Is Cash, is
Mrs. Cain, 20 hanks wooden yarn; Mr.. Willard. :
punches cotton; Mrs. DR.. Martin, 4 lbs wool; Mrs
P. c. Cameron, IS lbs. wool; Mrs, I. B. Hill, ID.
black tea; Mrs. Curtis, pair socks, lunches cot
ton l6 yds. sheeting; Miss De ROsse. bolt sheet
ing Mrs. Nets, pair socks; Mrs. Rlacknell pair
socks; Mrs. Collins, pair socks; Miss BOunt, pail
socks; Miss Anderson. pair socks; Mrs. H. Blown,
bunch cotton; Mrs. Webb, pair socks; Mess Is
Wilson Of Aamanee, Dbl. -four; Capt. Berry; ] cwt
aour Misses Nash & KolIock, - lbs. sugar; Mrs
Bingham. bushels potatoes, ham; Mrs. freeland
lbs. butter, apples, and bees; Miss l.. Owen, pai
sacks: Mr. Ill II. Curtis pair socks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
For be HiIIssorough Reeorler.

WOOL Is SCARcE-A SUBSTITUTE.
Ny vile Is using substitute which Is Cow Hair
The process i whip the hair clean from dirt and I.me
wash and Cry il vel. and mix with cotton spin fine
or coarse as needed. Il makes excellent gloves
seeks, blankets add mems clothing said % lie
warmer, heavier and more lasting than wOoI. cr.
Psci to- wear COW hair clothes hi. winter Many IA
dies doing mis- ba, al 20 uS know Of this plan
sndifihe EdiiorsihsoUgh the country would publish
this, thousands Of on: soldiers this winter might b
warmly clad. HILLSIDE ROUGH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
PROM GEORGIA.

Griffin. Sept. a9,h.-one hundred and
fifty Yankee officers. and four hundred and
odd Confederate prisates. and ten Surge
ons. were exchanged at Rough and Ready
Yesterday. Gen. Storman and Staff ar
rived Al Joncsborough last night. and win
be exchanged tomorrow. which will con-
clude the business Of special exchange.
The Yankee exchange officers we're very
reserved about Forrest.
Everybody has left Atlanta. except a
few mechanics who haze gone TO work Tor
the Yankees.
Up 10 last night Sherman has made no
movement in force.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE No. Q.

n HAVE RETURNED on furOugh of ten days to
buy Irish and Sweet POTATOES, ONIONS,
CABBAGE, &c., for the army. ] am authorized to
receive Tyhe Potatoes, and will receipt for the
Mr.. Stroud will take up receipts. Donations mos,
thankfully received. Bring in Immediately, before
the 10th instant. Deliver to me at III. N. Brown Il
Cos. ls ID. z. PARKS, Com. Sergt.
October 5th is 66-lt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
SECOND DISPATCH.

Griffin. Sept. Bodybuilding remarkable
has occurred 10 Gen. Hoods arm Tor Sc
ysral DAYS. except the visit Of President
Davis. lie arrived here on Monday aud
reviewed The troops on Tuesday. lie vas
received by the men with great applause.
ard made'them speech. Gen. Hood also
made speech, saying that he would ia !
iew days lead the army Ia. battle and to
victory.
The Yankees are very uneasy about the
operations Of Forrest They say he has
twenty five thousand men. Two divisions
IT the 4th corps have been dispatched from
Atlanta aud sent beyond the Tennessee 10
fight him. Ills name is perfect terror 10
them all. They seem 70 have no hope Of
keeping open their Communication. and
little hope Of whipping him. They have
no cavalry able to do anything with For
rest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

To- A Protracted Meeting at Clover Garden will
commence the second Sabbath in October.
S. PEARCE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05
THIRD DISPATCH.

Richmond. Oct. l.-No attempt to carry
battery Harrison by assault has been re-
ported today. The firing this afternoon.
It is believed in Richmond. was never ex,
ceeded in rapidIty. Heaviest cannpnadins
heard to-day since the commencement ol
the war, and produced lively excitement.
Cause Of the firing sAs the approach q
Kautz's cavalry towards our intermediate
live audiences. Oar batter les opened on
the raiders and drove them back.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-05

Early reports that all the enemy's. ca
yalry has returned towards Harrisonbarg,
and that there is now no enemy soath OF
North river. M
Echols reports Che passage of the Wa
tauga BY the enemy was resisted from noan,
on the Goth, Till dark OF the SOth, on Du-
yall's road, whenshe was routed by Cosby
and Duke and driven in the direction Of
Jonesborough. AT Carriers station he was
rupulssd by Gen. Vaughan.
Col Gilmore is operating against Ro-
dy's advance up Sandy river. ~
SECOND DISPATCH.
Richmond, Oct. 1.-The following spe
cial dispatch to the evening Wing was re-
ceived from Petersburg to-day:.
Burnside's corps advanced across the
Vaughan 10 Squirrel Level road yesterday,
and dislodged our force from our breast
works at deebe's farm, four miles from
this city, and distant one,half mile from
their former lines. Our forces strenuously
opposed their adyance, but were ever
whelmed. Hampton checked and forced
them back. The battle,prosressed hntly,
bnt favorabls. aad the enemy were driven
hack ffom,the works taken. from Us at Pee,
ble's farm, when darkness closed lurtheI
hostilities.
Cur forces captured twelve hundred pri'
soners, among them several Celoneis aud
other field officers. Being ilanked by So.
perior numbers we Mere compelled 10 re.
treat with the loss OF one cannon. and eish.
lty killed. wounded and prisoners. Aftel
this advantage the enemy pressed FORWARD
4 in the direction Of the Boydton piankroad
one mile, butwere met on Robert II. Jones
plantpIion by Wilcox. Most Of the pri
soners have arrived in town. The Van
kee loss very heavy. Ours mol fully known
but comparatively small. Some ishtin.
this morning, but the enemy held the cap
.ured works. Y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
DeCease OF Lieut.-COl. E1stner,
of the 5Otia Ohio.

A telegram from Col s. A. Strickland,
dated before Atlanta, August Q, address
ed to Marshal Sands, received yesterday
morning, brings the sad intelligence of the
death Of Lieut.. Colonel George r. Elstner,
which took place on the 8th inst. while lead,
ing bis regiment in action. Colonel Estner
was resident of this city, about twenty
eight years of age, brave and skilliul off
GER, and was in charge of the 50th o, "; l.,
at the time Of his decease. He entered the
service as private in the famous Fremont
Body Guard and when it was mustered Ont
re-entered as Adjutant of the regiment at
the head of which he lost his life. He was
promoted after the battle OF Peryvilis, to
Major, and recently to Lieutenant Colonel,
which position he has filed with honor to
both, himself and his country. His body,
we leasQ, will be sent to Marietta and em.
balmed@ad thence to this city, where il
will arrive in few days. Another hero
has gone to his resting place, and while we
mourn his loss let US not fail to honor his
remains.-fCin. Gaz. '.s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

dulge in gloomy predictions ss % the fu-
turs of tho hation. One ofibs jobs com
foriers soomnly declares that there is
nothing 10 the future for lhe people buttaax.
alton aud iDioerable burdeps." Does this
faiDirheartcd patfiot really believe. this dis
NAL predictioD7 Does be believe that the
energy and industry Of the American pee
pie, with all the boondless resources four
country at coInmsnd, cannot support war
for the maintenance Of the integrity Of the
nation2 lie kDsws better, If he knows any.
thing. We see something be.
SIDES '''taxstion and iotolerable burdens IN
the future Of this country. We
see q glorious future before the republic, IN
which the burdens and sacrifices Of this
war shall be viewed as we now view those Of
the revolutionary war--not 'intolerable'
but as cbeap'y purchasing the inestimsble
blessings OF a united land, aud saving us
from all the horrors which the triumph Of
cession would have brought upon the. .coun
try Portland Transcript.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
UNITED STATES TAXES
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REvENuE(
CAMBRIDGE, o., August \, 1864.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessors Annual
1N Last o Internal Revenue Taxes for the year 1854
assessed in the 10th District of Ohio has been received
al this office, and is now due and payable.
All Taxes on said list, remaining unpah after MON
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1864, will
be charged TEN PER cKSrUM additional, and costs OF
collection.
Government money and Notes of National Banks
alone will be taken in payment of taxes.
C. J. ALBRIGHT
Collector 10th District, Ohio.
The above named taxes, assessed in Belmont County,
will be paid at the following times and places:
Mondays and Tuesdays, August 22d and 23d at St.
Cairsville; Wednesday, 2ih, at Unoniown, unit, noon
afternoon of same day at Flushing; Thursday, 25th
and Friday 26l until noon, hIorrisiown Friday 2sih
afternoon, and Saturday forenoon, at Hendrysburg;
Monday and Tuesday, 10Th and 30th at Barnesve
Wednesday forenoon 3lst, at Somerton-aitcmoon al
New Castle Thursday, Sept. !, at Belmont; Friday
I'd at Amblers School House. Mead Township; Sa tur-
day 3D. at Bellare Monday 5th at Cenreville; Tues
day 9Th, at Armstrong; Mills; Wednesday, 7th at Pow
haitian. 77r
will also receive taxes at my Office in Bridgeport
until Saturday, the Goth inst. d r.. HOWELL,
Dent Collector Ist Dvi ision I8,h n.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
List of Casualties I'm the 18TH
O. v. v. L., During the Month
Of July 1854.

Corporal Thomas Bethel, company X,
killed, July 3D., near Kenesaw Mountain,
Georgia. July 10Th, James w. Upton,
company K, wounded in left thumb, index
finger and chin; near Atlanta, Ga. Wash
lngten NJ Masters, company E, wounded,
confusion in left arm. July 10Th, Ephraim
Howser and Nelson j. Reed, company K.
killed near Atlanta, Ga. Sergeant I. g.
Cory, company 1, wounded in shoulder,
fash. July 23d, David NJ. Douglass, com
pany B, killed near Atlanta. r. b. Brown,
company A, wounded in left leg. July 25th,
Rein Bond, company b, wounded in right
wrist; July 2sth, Phillip Fogle, company
G, killed near Atlanta: John Morris, II,
wounded in left shoulder. Oliver Hender-
son, company E, wounded in left leg, flesh.
July 29th, WIN. B, Stewart, company A.
wounded in neck. George Stull, company
|, missing since July 2Sth, supposed to be
taken prisoner. RANDALL Ross,
Chaplain 18th .. v. V. 1.
Aug. LIST, 1864. .'.