davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-05

EDocATloFAL.
UNIVERSITY HoIRE DAxE, IND.
The Twenty nttt A.nsa, Cormtece1nens OF .ha
We'll ard 38to-nJ1y known 1nsstCtl6n VI i'll optn Oh
TIE FIRST CT SEPTEMBER.
IrpToycnents hsvc BEEN 1nada 10 accommodate
four ttunG ed stu0r0H.
Hor prospectus, DC, Aadteu VERY Rev. E. 6ORiy,
President Eosse Dame Post Once. s.. Jost pit Co.,
1uG1G1k, eQ3.pasS VI WAHis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

49, DR.. KING, formerly q New York, for
49, last four years u Louisville, Ky, who
hss devoted biz attention 70 the treatment Of pr
vssa diseasas ior 80 yesTs nafters himself hsyna
sfteue.sd 70 prnctce foT many years, aud cured
ms a., oiinds Re r. euahed 70 cure All diseases
IN ! private nstfe DO nlsttor hoa bad they nsy l.e
nom nuSctorss medical treaunent from neK,ect
~ f,aiT own. 1T. Rmg's Dspeassry - Na -
nes.4eriex street. between Chauy and the square,
second story where be cures 81 disoases of pm
vale uatirc-
interierance with business.
structure Of old or recent date eaectusliy cured
IN e NV dsy-, by Al OPerso0n which paiises 60
tsfns Where 4 structure exlFte health cannot b.
enl0yed Perhaps DO disease causes more mischief
and undsgIninee the health 50 much.
Syphilis, with an tba Diseases 81 the slans grow
NJ oct o. neglect or bed trsstmeuL cen b eneetG-
ally cured IN s few csys.
fssr,kL WtaEsE-s.-Psrucllar attention having
hen vea 20 Chis dsesre. aud al The COZ quences
growing Oui q x brought on IN many cas- BY the
destrlsotPs hsists q to0nf3d6rate ycuths and en-
essssigV in8ulgeDos q he passions, negiect q
Witch sih undeTIniDe tbs Constitution, rendering
ths subject unfi lor Business OF society, and GALE
iuE pferoEfgre old ego.
Fenalas Ebo may he lahorEg With szy dtsncohy
q Us Womb may roEt assured q iaoxDsaiais ~
nef
Fersoas residing ttroad. b. Wanng cpd stating
gelT caaa with fss eucloasd, dlrsst tclLr 4 King
tha BecsssaTy used c.use EGza q thsar sddrasa
os5cs houFs fom eoi9ck N sAs morning until >
3 t1a eFe11aA ApE1-dAN1Y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Death or GEN. A. T. Webb,

Tho news Of Thursdays battle To-
cludes news that Gen Alexander q
Webb. commanding q brigade Of the
Second Division Of the Second Army
Corps, was among the killed This Is =
serious loss to the army and the oOuB-
try. The service had few more caps-
Die officers, and mono more promising
Gen. Webb graduated al West Point,
We believe, ia 1857, nearly AZ the head
Of his class He was soon afterward
ordered 70 Florida, and, after serving
in that State for several months, Was
transferred % West Point, and with
great credit filed the chair Of an In
structor. at the outbreak Of the rebel
lion, he entered into active service 81
once, and fought a. an artillery Cficer
at the first battle Of Manassas Soon
aiterward, be had command Of q volun-
teer infantry regiment and ia June,
1862, became attached 70 the staff Of
Gen. Fitz John Porter, ia the capacity
Of Inspector Of the Fifth Army Corps,
with the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel
In april, 1865, be was appointed Brigs-
der General, on the recommendation
OF Gen Hooker, and was assigned 70
the command Of q brigade in the SEQ
ond Army Corps. At the battle Of Get
tysburgh he displayed Pre-eminent gal
Iantry. Not single Brigadier con
tributed 50 much, il Is safe 70 say, 70
that great victory a. young Webb Ha
was ia the thickest Of the hight, handled
his men with extraordinary ability aud
GOODNESS, aud escaped death ny a mira
clio, only 10 meet Il among the 6rst ia
the bloody work Of the present year
Gen. Webb was not more than tvpn-
iy-six years Of aga de was q nsmbsr
vi The Episcopal Church, and was no
ole specimen Of Christian gentlemen
In the highest degree generous, genial,
courteous, truthful, brave, modest Of
stainless honor, ever syue 70 d'4ty be
displayed the finest type Of manhood
No nObler youth, 10 truer solder, nas
fallen in this war
Gen Webb was the youngest son o.
Gen. james Watson Webb, ~" Ain's-
ter 70 Brazil Soon after graduating, 20
married Mss Anna kemssn, O. THIS
Citv. and lesyos, we believe, two or
tbrse children. The beFsayed family
vii have the keenest public . nifa-
thy-N ?. 7sMsas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Genera! Grant During lhe Battle IN
the Wilderness

General Grants head quarters we're
located in q field between the plank
road and q small road leading to a little
hamlet known as Psrker's store. Dur
ing the fight, however, he was princi-
paly with General Meade, whose head
quarters were on piney knoll in the
rear Of Harren's corps. I had seen
Grant at Vicksburg and in Tennessee,
ana his appearance was familiar; but
rs l strolIed through the group of Off
GERS reclining under the trees at head
quarters l looked for him some time in
vain, such was his insignificant. UMPIRE
tending aspect and conduct while the
battle was raging in all its fury. 4
stranger to the insignia of military rank
would have little dreamed that the
plain, quiet man who sat with his back
against a tree, apparently needless and
unmOyed, was the one upon whom the
fortunes Of the day, if not Of the age
and country, were Ringing. It was only
when some aid or orderly rodeup ia hot
haste with q communication from some
portion of the battle field that his eyes
upturned to seek in those Of the mes
senger the pUrpOrt Of the message. The
consultation with General Meade or the
direct suggestion or cOnnmand-Rll took
place with that same imperturbability
Of countenance for which he has al
ways been remarkable. No move
ment of the enemy seemed to
puzzle or discomfort him. Fertile
in resources, the petition for rein
forcement was speedily answered. And
while all this tranSpired he stood calm
~ IN the group, at times smoking his
IsyOrite scgar-a more vigorous or 4
more frequent putting only indicating
the inward working of the mind If
something trsnspired which he deemed
needed his personal attention, away he
darted on horseback 10 the immediate
scene; the one or two Of his aids and an
orderly exerting their utmost 70 keep
up with him. Arrived on the spot, he
calmly considered the matter requiring
his attention, with ready judgment
communicated the necessary order,
and then galloped away to another part
Of the field, or TO his seat beneath the
pine tree, there 10 enter on the order
book some record Of the battles's prog
ross. 1t was amusing again at times 10
see him-the COmmsnder-in-Ch Chief
whiting away with his knife upon the
bark Of a tree, pausing now and then
70 throw in a word in the con-
versation of those grouped about,
and then going TO work again
with renewed vigor upon the in
cision Of the pine The contemplation
of this by those who were with him at
VicksbUrg will recall an incident Of
similar character in that memorable
siege. When the columbiads were
mounted in front of LOgan's line GEM
eral Grant was desirous of superintend-
ing the operations. During the pre-
liminary work of cutting the embra-
sures he mounted the epaulment, and
while the rebel bullets struck all around
him, deliberately whitfield a rail until
the guns were placed in pOsitiOn.-Cor
" ]. Times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Are We Prepgredi

ZION t1S kilonLDOUd y Ll3s may o.
Suppose the battle between Lee and
Grant is ipdecisiVe, or suppose the
enemy gain such advantages as to com
pei Lee to fall back towards Richmond.
are we st all prepared for such con-
tingenoy2 Candor compels q negative
answer, for We have been so elated by
success after success that we have rot
permitted ourselves TO contemplate the
probability of anything but victory.
This Is not wise. The reaction from
the elated condition in which We have
been for months past may carry Us to
! the other extreme, and st time when
the highest qualities of manhood may
be needed to repair a temporary reverse
we will be found ia q state Of supine
dependency.
We should at once look on the other
side Of the picture and accustOm our
selves to the idea Of 8 temporary mis-
carriage Of arms and 10 the require
ments Of such an event While the
auspices were never more favorable for
Lee, tho chances Of battle are so vari-
GUS aud so much beyond human control
that it is impossible to foretell with GER
tsinty the Issue OF the pending engage
ment
We all know this yet no ono has
asked the question w hat are we TO
do if Lee suffers reverse and il forced
TO fall back upon the city2 Still less
have we permitted ourselves to con
slider the consequences of a deplOrable
accident which may happen any day.
A year ago Stonewall' Jackson fell
not far from that spot on which Lee
and Grant are about TO join battle
What if Lee should fall? May Provi-
dence spare US this calamity, for the
people Of this confederaey are by no
means prepared for it
They have made up their minds, IN
wisely, that the war must end one way
or the other this year, forgetting, quite,
that there can be but one way. II Lee
should fall and his arms be unsuocess-
ful, We greatly fear that the majority OF
the people would begin TO look the
other way.
But neither tho loss Of Lee nor the
reverse of his army, nor the two to-
gether, will justify the contemplation
Of that other way Let it DC dismissed
at once and forever. Suppose Lee falls,
We have Beauregard. Suppose his army
fails to drive on Grant and has 70 re-
tire, We have reinforcements, and many
excellent lines Of defence.
Whatever betides this is very clear
Our independence must be Won. Short
Of that we can never stop There Is no
middle ground as Dir. Leach fancies
between Independence and su6jugation.
How often have we proclaimed that
the fall Of Richmond, andS Of al our
cities, would not, and should not, end
the war. Do we still stand fast 70 that
proclamation, or are we, indeed, ready
TO see the war end this year, one way or
the other
Perhaps at this moment the great
contest on the Rspidsn IL at its height,
and before the setting Of this day sun
the wires may bring Us sad tidings.
Should il 50 chance we must set hard
the teeth and rally once more 20 the
breach, remembering that the cause for
which Stonewall' jackson died may
suffer thousand TeTerseS, bat never
can fail
The mishaps Of to-day may be re-
paired tomorrow, and IL the end We
viii, for We must, triumph gloriously.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

A dispatch announces the death of
Major General John Sedgwick, il an
/ gagement with the enemy at Spott-
syivania Court House. This distin-
I guished officer was born in Connecticut,
and entered the West Point Academy
in 1888, from which institution ne grad
uated four years later. Henry W. Ben
ham, Edward D. Townsend, William e.
French, Joseph Hooker, and J. B. S.
Todd, who are known as Union officers
in the present war, and Braxton Bragg,
VIM " Mackall, J. H. Early and J. c.
PeInberton, rebel Generals, were mem
hers Of his class. Sedgwick, On leaving
West Point, was assigned 20 the 81 Ar
tillery as second lieutenant by breYet,
and became FIRST lieutenant, April 18th,
1899 At Contreras and Churubusco,
Mexico, he had command Of a compa-
ny, and was breyetted Captain for gal
liant and meritorious conduct IN those
battles. He also highly. distinguished
himself ia the battles Of Moline del
Rey and ChepUltepec, and the at
tack OF ths San Cosms gate. His
conduct st Chepultepec was such
that he YVES breYetted Major. he
was appointed Captain in January.
l349, and 3iajor in the First Cavalry IN
March, 1895. shortly after the South
ern rebellion broke out, he was com
missioned Colonel Of the Fourth Cayal-
ny, and in august, 1851, was promoted
TO Brigadier General Of volunteers. AT
ter the battle of Balls Bluff he was as
signed to Gen. Stones command on the
Upper Potomac, and during the PENN
sular campaign Of 1862 led a division in
Gen. Summers corps On the recon-
mendation Of Gen. Mcclellan be was
promoted 20 be a Major General Of Vol
unteers July 4th, 1862 He participated
in the battles Of South Mountain and
Antietam, in the latter of which he was
severely wounded and carried of the
field On his recovery, three or four
months afterwards, be was assigned
to the command Of the 9th, formerly
and now Gen. Burnsides) Corps, and
took part in the battle Of Fredericks
burg, under Gen. Burnside. AT the
time Of Gen. Hookers advance upon
Charlottesville last year, he command
ed a Grand Division, and distinguished
himself in the assault and capture Of
the heights Of fredericksburg. In the
battle Of Gettysburg ne rendered con-
spicuous service. In the late advance
across the Rapidan, he commanded the
9th Corps, composed OF the divisions Of
Generals Wright, Getty and Prince
His death viii be a serious ios8 " the
army
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
sketeh Of the 90 eeneraI Jones.

Sketch or the Rebel GeneEal Jones.
Brigadier General John n Jones, Of
the rebel army, was born 10 Virginia
about the year 1870, and during 1887
was admitted into the United states
Military Academy at West Point A. o
cadet. He graduated on the 30th Of
June, lS4l, standing thirty-nine IN his
class This class has produced a num-
Der Of fine generals for the present war
On the 1T Of July, 164l, he entered the
United States army as q breVet second
lieutenant Of infantry, and was attached
70 the Fifth regulars lie remained in
this regiment until April IS, l845, when
he was transferred % the SeYeth regi-
ment, with his foil rank. On the 10Th
OF December, lS4j, be was appointed
an assistant instructor in infantry tao
ties at West Point and occupied that
position for some years, obtaining mean
while, August %, l541, d promotion %
first lieutenant On ths'3d o. March,
1855, ne was promoted 10 captain Of
company A, Of the 7th United States
infantry, and took part in the Uiah ex-
pedition. garrisoning one 81 the posts
until about 1852, when the regiment
was ordered into New Mexico On the
9th Of Nay, 1861, be threw up his
connection with the United States ser
vice and joined the rebelz lie hrst
held 4 command Of 3 battalion and al
terwlrd Of a regiment OF Virginia vol
unteers Dunng le83 be vas promoted
70 the command Of brigade and was
attached 70 Longsireets rps When
this portion Of the rebel army was op
Grating before Knoxville, during No
Yember, 1853, ne commanded q brigade
in REnsom's division, and doubtless
held The same command when be was
killed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Disaster to an Ohio Regiment-MOre
Slaughter OF Women and Children.

Disaster to an Ohio Regiment-MOre
Slaughter Of Women and Children.
From the special correspondence of
the Missouri Democrat, under date of
May 3, We learn that train returning
from Camden to Pine Bluffs, escorted
by the 18th Ohio, some Indiana cavalry
and four guns of a Missouri battery,
Was attacked by superior cavalry force
under Marmaduke. After a short fight,
the 18th surrendered. The train con-
sisted of FIVE hundred wagons, and had
with it over three hundred refugees,
principally women and children, white
and black The correspondent says:
was informed at Pine Bluff, that
acting under Marmadukes orders, the
majority of these poor wretches were
brutally assassinated, being indiscrim-
inately shot down Children were muir
dered in their mothers arms. The
bodies were left where they fell This
statement was made to me by Major
Walker, of the 5th Kansas cavalry, one
of the most active and reliable officers
in this army. By this capture, Price
obtained FIVE hundred six-mUle teams
and wagons, -four brass guns, and sew
eral hundred stands of arms.
This IS even worse than the brutal
butchery of Fort Pillow We had
hoped that even Rebellion had but one
Forrest to outrage the name of human
ity The renegade Marmsduke seems
contesting in heaTtlessness with his fell
low-traitor on the eastern bank OF the
Mississippi
Richmond authorities assure as that
the Rebel Senate has under considera-
ton a vote of thanks to Forrest for his
action at Fort Pillow. What extraor-
binary honor should they confer upon
Marmaduke GIN Times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

WIN. CAMERON 8 co, Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Draught Horses.

CONDUCTED
BREAST vii.
1854, be styled
may sew
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
10 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII % charged ct fhe usual advertising rates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,lsNt-k4k ASyFSl -. ont
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

A Ioyal Dutchman's soast--" One easl,
enc sountTy, EWe lagsrT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

a peclsr is trying to sell ear trump
ets, and boasiing Of their wonderful
properties. says:
@Thers was Mrs- r,
So vary deaf
That abe Enigat awe sgorE percussion eaps
And been Knocked on ths kead without
hearing Il snaps
Well, sold her horn, and the very nsxt
aAahsass hen Ssr husband At BotAsy Esyi"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03
"a GaIIant Omcer Fallen.

It is with more than ordinary PAIN Ne an-
nouace the death Of Brig. Gen. VIM. =. Jones'
81 his county, who fen in the engagements near
Siam ton on Sunday last. He. was . graduate
If West Point, and for several years Lleu'en-
ant III the q. S. Army. Just before the break
ing out Of the war he was elected Captain 2 sn0
volunteer company known as the Washington
Mounted Rifles, and led them 70 The feld among
the FIRST that rallied under the Stars ana pefs
From that day to the day Of his death. 90 v.'
rarely absent from his post, and participates =
some Of the hardest fought battles Of TINS grea
struggle
AS his biography will doubtless DO gwen y
will not pretend to give more at present 'na'
the melancholy fact Of his death.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03
The valley Fight.

We have had but meagre accounts from 'le
fight near Staunton. The LynchDure = e'''1''
Of the Eth says our disasters have been exages-
rated. The death Of Gen. Jones vas the great
est disaster. We learn frem private soarce
that he at first repulscd the enemy, and ~ tne
attempt to follow it up one Regt. gave way
when Jones was killed, and our forces repulseo
in turn. The enemy doubtless have possessiol
Of Staunton. and we have not sufficient force q
ppesent 10 keep them back.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

afss- The Board of Examining Surgeons
closed its session in this place on Tuesday
evening. and despatched a large number Of eases.
: We have lived in the world q good while, but we
never before saw. at one time as many persons
WI Who vcrc halt or lame, or otherwise afflicted e
We doubt whether there vase ever as big acrowd
5 of e.simpotant folk around the pool Of Sloan
Il any one time So many canes were CUT fo'
! the occasion, that hoop-polss are bound e o
scarce. i.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03
The Casualties.

We copy from the LJnchburg Nirg'n'an
tie, lists Of casualties in,the 4Sth and ooth
Virginia Regiments. but they sili be found
very 81 inaccurate. We have corrected tne
spelliae Of many Of the names, but many are
doubtless still wrong.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

rs n<s- Our news whale much Of it Is cheer
ing and encouraging, portion y Q. 2 near
cboly ehasacter. No man has.fallen, whose =
death wilkbe more deeply regretted ~ INN !
> particular locality, than that Of Brig zen
VIM. E.. Jones. 81
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

sSs- We insert the casualties in the Both re-
cimens in another column. Il went into the
acfion with $50 pen, and but one5officer and 20
men escaped Tie following were killed Capt
J. "A. Lipps, 1t. j.. r. Davis, Sergt~J. =. DsF's
private G. W. Perkey, G. A. Gibson, JAS. Hiscniei
~. H. Collier and Jesse Horn.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

nsg- About 500 Yankee cavalry came thro'
Pound Gap . few days ago, few Of whom
were killed, and number of horses and
Equipments we're taken aid appropriated b3
Morean's men. Morgan and his command
are now probably within the enemy's lines,
but. where, we will leave the enemy to.iind
ont as far as we are concerned. They viii
be heard from before long.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03
I q Fot lVifgiailh, q 4
os J4xEs R,sIr Nh H + 3 h & Z z \

May tzoLns 4 oof.
: Teliesiig thAt the trart
|eibeufa ef the 6Sd Tenn
|shs,) would be suns
Erths, especially in upper
| Todd write You . short
III
9asn epp the morning q
chraond On the evening ! :l! |
Is. board our train Mere
8ekrer, the frst eur brl,
former and much levs &,
We regret exceedlngiy
Itly separated from ten;
konce ass hecompiment e
kallahtry Of the 6sd vhus g
\ . rama iasd IN hicnmona !
hours, before We hprE.su
nine miles below on me
hollrs brought an oraes !
ard night-narch.we founo
chmenss around Drnrys
The same evening ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

nas- No room for editorial speculations OF
comments today: The difficulty OF transpof,
tasion threatens to prevent the arrival. 2
printing paper, and hence we shall issue put
I half sheet al d time until the way is open.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

pr Il. W. ]. Clesveiand N re nep''o1
ed last week Is badly woundsd e. sv.'',
st;oa,s army, died on Saturday last, IN ueorg'a'
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

Casualties N mo - =. 3 .s.:.ss.. ~
The following Is Ass 81 casus.. 49, com.
18th VI. hfansiy 10 the ysce a un' sna aon-
smencing ct the W3lacr1Iess S = u..s.o +
tinuing TO Spoisyi fooss WE aa;ohtlk
Wounded ~. Col. Isear y ~, ssf;nnS- I
| in arm; Maj. Wilson FANS slI q I'd ra9r;nc
". Missing NAP. :. Ssa;.l. eorpl. !,
), 60. A-killed, ~. r'l. - "a MN.
! James Clayton private oaMa; ~, Ia ,-;vates ].
ded-Sergt. WinneiQk Catsst ~ ,sLf.,.,. LANES,
Gallon arm; um Maru1 n ~; ;oss head
/ Hammons hand; serGs., Oonn -. saverelv. !.
slightly; private a. 1pcal , Mshlor Rar..
Missing prlvates Jas. :. ny1n n....nr Had:
IL net; sergt. Jno. uiaytoh =. rarssr. 1stinI
u privates WIN. oseW1as Is =. ooe1 ~" gs-es
Brown; eoEni. Y osnua ro'I I,,,as n.,.tnr. pri-
CO. Bs1Ailied, sere.m p nD Woun-
gatss wm. Ar aa M FL =. and died next
! day; Jacob jackson knee; , Lewis Io.snh Wood.
arm ampntateo; Sno. 10y ~ s 4 Thomnson;
ward thigh. Mlssn .o.ri Manrv Ralet: en-.
sergt Jno. =. n rmsI. =, , r. i. Bull
% sign Andrew pu1's1 n,,,p. Tno R. Montague
= John Burns; ". p G ga. ~ go + Estr;doe: VII
( VIM. MINK, WIN W,. o David King
3 liam thompson n :; Wos.:.. nr;vatea Gale
solver, sergt. =. =. nA p.,fns Psrsor. serri
10 lame, PsffOrd; oorpi. Wm:F: Maiden; I
. SHIFT: nriyate George ". Dnfeys
s "a. G(rKilled, Ii. r. B. Sexton, y cur
- d.d--I4. Jno. F. Stair right arm ampus,S1c.e
j. sergt. y. =. spi.aen n ~ cornI r.
sng -. r.;vasa IS Il. KIDD.
- 90. D-Killed, privates Eli Pierce; w
sfhompson: 81. T. Dale; Franklin Piunme
o. Wounded-Lt. Jno. l.. Gollehon shoulder g.
r;onalv: privases Jno. Thompso1 shigh: A IS,
rs,r;: 4! ghtly: WIN. Rice hack very slighti
John Buchanan; Jacob Wyma boweis se l
the ously; Geo. LuttreH leg amPl; se Ell & a.,
ION \ IIa ywnod. John RYAN shoulder; =. r. PM
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

ass- 4 frieud Of ours who left the enen'y's
lines IN Fayctte county on Monday Of last week
says it was reported to him that Ayeriii hat
been badly wounded in the late raid, and haS
since died.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

mar In the terrible eight near Richmond On
Friday last, the following casualties occurred IN
the remnant Of the sTIh regiment.
Col. williams, wounded in the thigh. slightly
james Busseyy in the neck and shoulder, Sc
verely.
sergt. 4. ". Mcconnell and slade, in arm
. slightly.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-06-03

ny See Gen. Crittenden' = dcder IN anntnet
column, prohibiting the wanton destruction
,of meadows that has lately. occurred n INV
eounty.