davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

UrURNIsHED-T LET. TWO SMALL PARLoRs ON
II arst foof neatly furnished for horrekeeDng in q
small cute, Apply 2i9 West Twenty oni IN street.
betwcen Eighth and Ninth avenues.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27
WISCONSIN soldiers at NashrlIIe

The following is partial list of Wisconsin
soldiers admitted to Nashville hospitals since
August LIST, taken from the Cincinnati Ga
zette
Julius Sewrich, A, 26th, gunshot wound, face,
flesh.
Y. G. Colborn, H. 10th, diarrhea.
Corp. j. B. Sharp, G, lst artillery, bronchitis
Levi Tredenburg, A, 22d, acute diarrhea.
Corp. Andrew Conroy, 6, oath, palpitation of
heart.
Russell Dimick, Z, LIST, scurvy
Christopher johnson, K, 18th, rheumatism.
julius Winnart, ID, 2lst, dysentery.
Simon Edwards, G, 31st, fever.
Serg't Lewis Beach, A, 18th, remittent fever
Corp. Henry. Dorch, K, 26th, right arm ampu-
tated
Serg't Francis J. Waves, A, 26th, gunshot
wound in hand.
Serg't II. Avory, c, lst, gunshOt wound in
thigh.
Corp. F. Gilbertson, 1, 18th, scuryy.
II. Hanson, G., 18th, scurvy
E. Myot, d, 10th, asthma
Benz. Martin, K, 18th, anemia.
James Kirk, NJ, 1st cavalry, fever.
Norwood Bowers, /, 22d, gunshot wound in
thigh
Corp. B. G. Eddy, B, 25th, bronchitis.
J. 7. Fairman, Ii, Slst, incip phthisis.
Allen Farnsworth, d, LIST, chronic diarrhea.
G. II. Gardner, 10th bat, chronic diarrhosa
j. W. Holloway, !, S1st, gunshot wound in
right side.
c. Mobbott, G, Slst, chronic diarrhoea.
John Parkinson, E, 22d, scurvy.
Joseph Smargisk, d, 26th, scurvy.
Ephraim Sanford, l, 18th, rheumatism.
Charles Kruger, d, 26th scurvy.
Owen Candy, A, LIST, chronic rheumatism.
David Stevenson, B, 3lst, acute diarThea
Carl Cohelson, /, 22d, rheumatism.
NJ. Gerauden, G, lst, chronic diarrhhea.
VIM. Martin, ii, 22d, scurvy.
John Schalarfro, G, LIST, shell wound in right
leg
Frank Zeiger, 81, 26th, gunshot wounds in
right thigh and left leg.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27
From the 18th Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 10TH Wis. REGT.,l
= BEFORE ATLANTA August 3

HEADQUARTERS 10TH Wis. REGT.,l
3 BEFORE ATLANTA, August 8.
To his EScellency, James r. Leacis, Governor
Of WisconSin-SR: Herewith please find a
correct list of casualties that have occurred
in this regiment since July Esd, 1864:
coMPANT A. -.
Wolmded-Thomas Prothero, body, severe,
August John Jones, left hand, severe,
August - 1at 49,. zoo ~
Wounded-Eagle Halverson, arm, severe,
July 81 Edwin A. Solomon, forearm, severe,
August 3; James Shanks, left shoulder, Sc
we're, August s.; Wesley Fisher, little finger
amputated, August 6.
COMPANY =. @ f1
Wounded-Josiah T. Hayden, back of head,
severe, August 8. M
a.tC .f.s4E COMPANY G. ~
WOuaded-James o. Hatch, right hand, Sc
we're, August s.; I'd 1t. Thomas Macauley,
right leg, severe, Aug. 6.
COMPANY H.
Z WoWnded-Peter G. Stephenson, back of
head, severe, July Is; VIM. Fox, leg below
knee, slight, August 8. gs9 q. ss-ar.
~ An COMPANY I: -. ,e
Woe.dsd-- Thomas Pendergrass, ankle.
slight, July 81.
The weather is cool-hospital accommoda-
lions are ine-good surgeons-the sick and
wounded are in good condition and doing
well. Yours, very respectfully,
res.s CASSIUS FAIRCHILD,
Col. 10th Wis. Vet. Inf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

ADMIRAL DAHLGREN's DEFENSE OF HIS Sos.
Admiral DAHLGREN has written touching
letter defending the character of his son
against the imputations attempted to be cast
upon it by the rebel authorities, with regard
to alleged brutal orders for his proposed dash
into Richmond,as justification for their bar
barous treatment of his body. After exam
lining the Photographic copy of the document
alleged by them to have been found ON the
body of Colonel DAHLGREE, he pronounced it
a bare-faced, atrocious forgery" He feel
ingly alludes to to the attributes of his dead
son, and describes in the most touching man.
ner the last letter of that son to him, written
just before the gallant Colonel departed upon
the expedition which resulted in his death.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

ATTACK ON MISSISSIPPI STEAMER.-The
steamer Empress on her up trip from New
Orleans, was fred into by battery of six
guns, on the 10th near Gaines Landing, and
narrowly escaped destruction. She was struck
while making distance of 800 yards, about
80 times by cannon shot, disabling her ma
chinery. The balls ploughed through her in
every direction aud showers of musket balls
fell on every side. There were about 500
persons on board and great alarm and confu-
sion existed. The Captain, JOHN MALLoY,
who was at his post forward of the texas, was
instantly killed by cannon ball, which took
his head off completely His last words were
"never surrender the boat" The pilots,
mates, and engineers heroically kept their
posts until finally the steamer was rescued
by the tin clad gunboat "No. g." Five per-
sons were killed, including S. Z. BRAYNARD,
Co. /, 10th Wisconsin infantry, and several
wounded.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

{. PENSIONS AND THE HUsDRED DAY MEE-Jos
H. BARRETT, Pension Commissioner at Wash
ington, has published a letter stating that
"the same rights in regard to pensions are
granted to those called into the service for
one hundred days, land to their widows or de-
pendent relatives, in case of death,) as to
those who have enlisted for the term of three
years. This law, under which all pensions
based on. service in the present war are al
lowed, is unequivocal in its language, making
no distinction between those engaging for
longer or shorter period"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

SOME of the opposition Journals are so
violently in favor of peace, that they cannot
tolerate the mild and milky belligerency of
Gen. MCCLELLAN. Thus the CatskiR, (N. ~
Recorder, an ardent Democratic sheet says:
We know where Mcclellan stands; he is
for war! for "more vigorous prosecution of
the war;" Heis for more CONSUMPTION, for
more taxes, for doing Lincoln's work more
thoroughly than Lincoln is doing it Let
any Democrat put the record thus deliber-
ately made by Mcclellan with his agency in
the infamous arbitrary arrest of the Mary
land Legislature, and then say if he has not
seen enough to cure him of all desire to see
such man in the Presidential chair
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

The New York Herald is dirty and infa-
nous sheet, but possesses tact and shrewd-
ness. 1t wants General MCCLELLAN elected
President, but it has sense enough to under
stand that his prospects cannot be promoted
by assailing General GRANT. The Copperhead
World having proclaimed GRANT the last and
worst of military failures, the Herald says
"Gcn. Grants achievements are great and
tangible. His victories are counted by the
half dozen, and when the people run over in
their minds the lists of our great battles they
name six of the victories of this illustrious
soldier where they name one achieved by any
other. Gen. Grant is the man who has plant
ed the Stars and Stripes on all that part of
the rebel territory that we now occupy, y
Those politicians cut their own Threats who
try to ignore, underrate or sneer down a man
who has fought more battles and won more
victories than any other general in the army,
and who has won his way from a colonelcy of
militia to the Lieutenant Generalship of the
United States"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27
Those 6 Commissioners Again---What Terms
Had They to Offerl

Much has been said about the so-called reb-
ell commissioners at Niagara Falls, and we
have been repeatedly assured by the Demo
cratic press that they came to offer Peace
upon the basis of restored Union" No
such intimations were given by them at any
time, in any manner. We did have, it is
true, some ridiculously crude propositions
from 6 Colonel" JEwETT, as chaotic as his
own brain, but not one word from the "Com-
missioners" themselves. Declarations of
terms to be proposed by them have been con-
fidently made, Notwithstanding they were in
direct contradiction of the assertions of the
rebel government and Official organs AL
though the Commissioners admitted they
were unauthorized, anything that throws
light on their real views regarding the ques-
ton of Peace will be read with interest. In
this view, the following from the Grand Rap
ids Eagle, giving the views Of Mr. HoLcoMBE,
as expressed in a conversation with leading
clergyman of Grand Rapids, who used to be
in college with him, is important, especially
as it is the only statement of the views of
any of the Commissioners that comes to
us with any show of authority: @ -
"Holcombe positively asserted that the
South did not want peace, and would not lis
ten to the faintest intimation of peace, except
on terms recognizing their absolute independence
and sovereignty, Nth all tie territory they origi-
nalLy claimed. He said the rebels could and
would fight twenty years longer before ac-
cepting any other or less terms than these. He
averred the Southern people were not fight
ing for slavery, and cared nothing about it
that they would relinquish it in moment if
so doing would advance their cause; that
what they were. fighting for was Independence
and separate sovereignty, pure and simple, and
this they would have, or else they must be er-
terminated.
Sour friend questioned him closely and
repeatedly if there was not some possible
way to bring about peace; and he was al
ways answered that there could be no peace
upon the basis of any reconstruction of the
Union-that was altogether out of the ques.
ton. Whatever might be said or had been
said for political effect, the Southern States
would never again unite with the Northern
States on any terms. The rebels had an
nounced, liz the beginning, that the separa-
ton was final, and they meant precisely what
they said and would either die or carry this |
point. - ''- hla
MIR. Holcombe was at great pains to Gre |
ate the distinct impression that slavery was |
not the cause or object of the war, but only |
the convenient pretext for getting up re-
volt that the real cause and object was in
dependence and separate nationality, and
nothing else; and that no peace, or truce, or
was possible that did not grant |
the rebels independence and separate SOW
ereignty and that, whatever political man.
agement could do in the North to embarrass
the Government was fostered and encouraged
by the rebel leaders because it aided them
more or less in obtaining their ultimate OBJ
ect, separation and independence"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

gT- If Grant wins battle, it is IN part a
triumph oOer the Fundamental laW Of the Govern
nlent. If Sherman conquers. Atlanta, an es-
se7ltiat portion of the Constitution Is thereafter
dead If our soldiers win a victory, its glory
is lost in the consciousness that a portion of ITS
fruit is m0rred and battered Constellation
Milwaukee NeWs.
Men who announce such sentiments as the
above desire of course that the rebels should
succeed. If LEE wins battle they have no
fears for the Constitution. If HOOP were to
drive back and scatter the yet victorious le-
gions of SHERMAN, the Necs and such as it
speaks for would doubtless hail it as a consti-
tutional triumph. Whatever interferes with
the success of rebellion, is blow at the Con-
stitution, according to the Copperheads.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

CLOTHING FOR THREE MONTHS MEN.-The
War Department has decided that the allow
ance for clothing for three months men who
have served less than that time shall be fixed
for the full time of service. The same rule
applies to six and nine months men. The
100 day men will be treated in this respect
the same as the three months troops.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

BRIDeED.-The great railroad bridge over
the Chattahoochee river which the rebels de-
stroyed, was rebuilt by Gen. Sherman, and
trains passed over it on Friday. Cars now
run to within three miles of Atlanta.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

N- An ingenious Worcester mechanic
has invented selfoperating machine for
spinning wool, that saves half the labor and
cost of the best of its predecessors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27
Insse- af The First CAVALRY.

Adiutant Fl. S. Tows sends to Capt. S. ".
SHIpMAN the list given below of casualties in
the First Cavalry from the 27th of July to
the eth of August, for publication In the State
Joarnal. A note accompanying says the cav
airy division to which the LIST is sttached
would probably go to Gartersville in few
days, to recruit and reorganize.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Lieut.. Col. William Fl. Torrey, wounded and
missing.
Major Nathan Paine, killed.
Surgeon 7. Persons, missing.
COMPANY A.
Missiag-Wm. s. Foster, Chas. E. Huson.
COMPANY B.
1MiSsing-Silas 7. Hewett, S. G. Il. Crock
er, Chas. n. Sanders.
COMPANY C. -
/. .KiRed-Corp T. Parsons. .s.f
Wounded-Sergt. John W. Pierce, George
Storrs. o>A
Missing-2d Lieut.. John w. Warner,
Elias Brown, Leonard Griffith, John Werley,
Christian Heller, Lewis Dreia A. j. Ward,
Corp. Edwin Prior
COMPANY D.
Missing Charles Blair. -
COMPANY =.
Missing-Christian Broger, E. Robins, Ho-
bert Hanks, Knud Hanson, Merritt n. Tubbs,
Lafayette Alderman.
COMPANY G.
RiHed-William Gerets
Mssing-Bugler Levi II. Chase, Albert A
Breitung, John Moliter.
COMPANY H.
Miss1,g-Purley Newton.
COMPANY l.
Missing-William III. Stevens, John Farms
worth.
~s COMPANY X.
MiSsalg-Lorenzo FERRIS.
COMPANY L. 4
Missing-Darby Rankin. f.
Losses Of the Twenty-First Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 2lsT REG. Wis VOIsl
In the Field, Ga, Aug 9th, 1864.
TO His Ercelleney James T. Lescgs, Governor OF
Wisconsin.
SIR: have the honor to herewith trans
NIT list of casualties of the 2lst Regiment
Volunteer Infantry, mainly in the battle near
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 7th, 1864:
COMPANY A.
Edward Derusha, left shoulder
COMPANY D.
Captain Henry Turner, through the neck;
John Dey, in left thigh, severe Miles Hos
kins, bowels, MORALLY.
COMPANY +.
Ist Sergt Richmond, Killips, right hand,
severe; Charles Gutermule, right leg, flesh,
Aug 81; Wynn Edwards, thigh, flesh Corp.
Jacob Petere, both legs, died Aug. sth.
COMPANY G.
sergt. George D. Ross, right arm amputa-
ted; Goodman AminsOn, breast, slight.
COMPANY H.
John Page, arm, severe, Aug q; John
Chitterting, right hand flesh.
COMPANY K.
Leonard Soaper, right ankle, slight; Chas
w. Knapp, abdomen, slight; Sergt. John B.
Fenno, second toe of right foot amputated.
Killed, none wounded, Is, two MORALLY
missing, none.
Very Respectfully, NJ. II. FIToH,
Major Commanding Reg't.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

" There is every probability that peace
will be concluded within a year, and very
likely within six months The kind of peace
we shall have depends on the result of the
next election. If Mr.. LINCOLN is reelected,
it viii be peace with the national integrity
preserved if a copperhead is chosen, it viii
be peace purchased by surrender.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

vlsla. assume bold front and summer :.
your energies; murder and main as
Union soldiers as possible; hold OF many
ter November p What intelligs -s I'LL al
not know that the sole hope q Al man ooes
in the defeat of Mr.. LIsco1r ieoeii,oh mes
~ = Democratic Presidef, ana the erection
neace at the price il 9, ready TO purchase
49,. Tta;r liza national integrity and
~. are all in the field and are
=, - - ~ have ceased to look for
,o'e Ia e : sntion. Their sole hope now
rom the North; in divisions and
- IS in the loyal States, and the tri-
up of the peace faction. They know that
VIZ anything like unity in the North, they
lnnot succeed But for the expectation of
aid from the copperhead faction, they would
ere now have given over the hopeless con-
hict. But for this, thousands of lives upon
! either side would have been spared, and
thousands of families saved from the sorrow
that has overwhelmed them. Upon the can't
ing, false, hypocritical and clamorous peace
faction of the North then-upon the vile par
tizan leaders who are ready to sacrifice the
country on the unhallowed altar of their self
ish ambition-rests the bloody stain of this
great guilt They the widow-mskers.
They are the orphan-makers. 1t is their
hands that are ensaDguined. 1t is they who,
crying peace when there is no peace, protract
the war, and its sufferings and sorrows.
|
0UTRAGEs BY THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT
The Turkish authorities at Constantinople ar
rested, on the 18th ult., all the converts to
Christianity, and threw them into prison, and
Oh the 10th the establishments of the ,Ameri-
can Board, the American Bible Society, the
British Bible Society, and all the English
Missionary Societies were seized by an armed
force, the occupants elected, and the build
ings locked up. This summary proceeding
was in violation of all the rights of foreign
residents, who are made by special treaties
responsible directly to their own embassies or
consulates. 1t is thought that both England
and America will be compelled to call Turkey
to an account for this outrage. Our Charge
d'Affares, Hon. JOHN p. Brown, is said to
have acted with dignity and energy in this
affair, while the British ambassador, Sir
HENRY BULwER, did nothing, and is cordially
detested there. The pretext for this high
handed measure is said to be the circulation
through the empire by the Christian estab-
lishments of books against the Mohammedan
religion,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

PATRloric ORGANizATIoN. The Philadelphia
Union League. has already raised and fully
equipped andsent into the field five full regi-
ments Of volunteers The fourth has been in
all the battles with Grants army from Spots
ylvania onward. The Military Committee
are at work, and have a liberal fund to go on
with in forming sixth regiment. y-es yi's
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

L UNITED STATES STOcKs IN GERNANY.-It is
an interesting and significant. fact that the
transactions in u. S. 5-2O's now constitute
three-fourths of all the business done at the
Frankfort BOurse, GermAnyls Prominent
bankers estimate the amount of United States
bonds in Germany and Holland, at the present
time, at not less than $500, OOO, COO In fact,
many importers sell their goods in New York,
and direct their correspondents to remit their
pay in 5-2Os, instead of in exchange. Il is
stated that London and Liverpool merchants
are doing the same, and thus send them to
the Frankfort Bourse fol-, sale. To-day these
securities are more than six per cent. higher
than they are in New York Loans are
readily effected on them at the rate of five
per cent.affom three 10 SIX months. All
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-27

VALUABLE SEcRET.-The unpleasant odor
produced by Precipitation is frequently the
source Of vexation to persons who are subject
to it. Nothing is simpler than the removal of
this odor much more effectually than by the
application of such costly onguents and per-
fumes as are in use. II is only necessary to
procure some of the compound spirits of am
monia, and place about two tablespoonfuls in
a basin of water. Washing the face, hands,
and arms with this leaves the skin as clean,
sweet, and fresh as one could wish. The
wash is perfectly harmless, and very cheap.
1t is recommended on the authority of an ex-
pcrienced physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
IlY J. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. .Auetioneers.
CLIFTON, ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGE.
TOWN, will be sold on the 18th Of August next,

TOWN, will be sold on the 18th Of August next,
Pam r sc! suthorsed Sy decree of The Supreme
dsnes q TIE ists COL EIlet and ths sans Viii pos.
or the preni fOI the i9fo5msiion Of those
may desire an attractive suburban residence, com.
bning the advantages of city and country life,
state that it e situated in the ntre Of the health
proved by the late proprietor, and planted by him
ce st fruit and ornamental tress having an excel
lent dwellin house of nine ten rooms, an over
seer's cottage detached, large barn, stables car
with good fences, nes sriy - of them new. It i:
surrounded by the splendid residences of Tudor
2. N. Linthicum, Esq, and others, aud adtoins on
of Mr.. Linthicum and Mrs; Beyee, and is elevated.
Wellington. the neis ats Of Ariip stoa. and ' the
ings beautiful II i. within twenty minHsss nessa
s1ses
GEORGETOWN to w sshingtou. For salu brity, neigh
borhood, access to t,wn and city. and beauty Of
Purchasers are invited to viewit.
The terms Of sale, as prescribed by the court are
residue at six, twelve. eighteen and twenty four
months from the day Of sale, to be secured by the
purchasers bonds, with surety, bearing interest
and with power of resale in default of payment OF
any of the deferred payments
professionally several times within the
ysass on Of
n All
gencer. at the cost and risk of the purchaser.
Stamps Deeds &C. at the sf tn
nz-eo&ds 20. MEG UiRE & Co., Hacts. ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-08
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auesioneer,.

CBANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT ON 10TH STREET WEST
BETWEEN NEW YORK AVENUE AND I ST
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, sitting in equity, aud
passed in a certain cause wherein Mary A Roche
is complainant m and James 3. Smith ct al. are de-
to sell b IN fGt Of the
next, at O'Clock p. m, oil that certain piece or
parcel Of ground situate, lying and being in the
city of Washin gton. in the District of Colum bia
and designated as Lot marked and lettered VI -
ir Robert Roche's su bdivision of par ts of Lots
numbered twelve (l2I and thirteen. (l3 in SQUARE
the improvements thereon. consisting Of q neat
and su ubstantial brick dwellin z house.
This property fronts on 18th street west, be-
tween New York avenue and street north, in n
very desir able section of the citv.
Terms OF sale: One half cash to be paid the day
giving his note, satisfactorily endorsed and bear
ing interest from the day of sale.
All conveyancing and Government stamps at
the cost of the purchaser.
ASBERY LLOYD, Trustee
au 2-eo&ds JAS. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
SALl or CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULBs.
GiJ Quar.umastev's Office. Washsss,o. Depot, I
WASHINGTON. D. c., July % 1854.
win be gold at publ, auction, at the Corrals
nes5 the in the city Of
on WEDNESDAY, August "a, 1854, lot Of
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit for public service.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock q; ;m
Brig. Gen. and Chief Qu.rtsrmaster.
3y 8-d Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-08
active and constantly engaged In Strengthen.
ing their respective works. TTG"A

active Ard constantly engaged In strengthen.
Later
SATURDAY MORNING., Aug., 6-Ths rsbels
exploded mine yesterday evening befors
dark in front of the 5th corps, but NOT dtygsnS
within forty yards OF our works, no damare
vas done. They attempted to make a charsss,
cheering loudly as they came forward. Bnt
tney must have been much charmed at fiud-
ing themselves so far from our lines Consid-
erable hiring was kept up for an hour, causing
them good deal Of loss, but without much to
MS. All Is quiet this morning.
A Cavalry ~ski,mi<h sa the Jerusalem
Plank Road,
HRApouARTRRs Army OF THE PoToMAc,
Aug. 81 learned to.d day that our cavalry had
askirmish with the eneny's cavalry on Mon
Gay afternoon, on the Jerusalem plank road.
Where they had taken position at mill dam
a,,e ne "a division. commanded by Gen. Greg,
nns aIsea .ssa them vigorously, and after a short
rn ons severe engagement drove them from the
R,ouaa Ensnasa with heavy loss. They were com.
nanaea Sy Gen. Butler, and consisted princi-
pany OF South Carolina troops. our loss WAS
aoou. seventy-hve in killed and wounded. No
prisoners were taken. Gen. Greg is nan IN
command OF the cavalry corps. " NV" 'A