davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
$50 Reward.

rAANAWAY on the 4th Of July my hoy Si,.
Ii about Is years old and well grown to bis
ase weighs about 50 pounds, yellow :. sompleS;gd
generally wra-, plated, lips little whea talk
ia,. is n sensible boy and can tell a plausible
story to make his way of. lie formsily belonged
to Mr.. john Z. Harrison. and is well kn'Wn IN
thar section of that country. will pay the
above reward for his delivery nt tsal Church
IN formatinn concerning said hoy will be thank
fully received. My address is Pleasant Lame. s
l"''' ~ JAMES II. STROM.
I,lv % 1t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
RideeWay Academy.

rdiyuE Exercises of this Ins,itu,ion will be rs-
L sumed on Monday tie lst day Of August
next am compelled to raise my raSos tGS32
per Session, or will teach ut my old rates paya-
ble in provisions. X. w. cANNoN'
Principal.
1u1v on, 2t 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27

HEylLL resume Monday, July 25th. Terms
w same as last Session. il paid in provisions
at double the price thsyAters at the commence
ment of the war; If not so pnid, then fifty per
cent additional. GEO. GaLPlilS.
Longmires, S. c., July 20 2tS 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Candidates for the Legislature.

GAIT. H..W. ADDISON, :.
s. Il. GRIFFIN,
MAJ. JOHN L. BACON,
DE-. A.. W. YOUNGDLO0D.
W. W. ADAMS, Esq.
F. A. TowssEND, ESQ.
DIR. Il. II. COOK,
uEs:-R. q. +. ,DUNoyANT, 3
MAJ. A. j. HAMMOND,
COL. JOHN HUlET,
CART. LEWIS JONES,
DIR. w. D. JENNINGS,
Rev. a. ". LINDLER,
J. P. MICKLER, ESQ.
GEO. D. TILLMiN, ESQ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
To L. o BRIpEwILr,
Major l. =. NJ, Augusta, Go.

In accordance with the above, call upon. the
Citizens. in the Counties and Di tricts ntmed,
10 sell oil surplus " ool to the Government. The
necessity i. great; and rs the Ssltisrs who are
defending your honlrs can only be clothed by
seiliry us ycur Wool. trust al patriotic and
!nyal men will be wiling to assisf. My Agents
will ,raycrse the whole District. Parties living
nj convenient distances to Augusta. can send their
Wool to me- Sacks will be returned. Houl will
be received ut any Rail Road Depot or Station In
the District. =; >.
The Government crors the following liberal
prices:
For. | ID. Uuwashed good Wool (caeh) ).......s7.oa
or for | Ill., Unwnshed good Wool, ~ yards Al
Shirtinrs; or y. Sheetings; o-23 y. s %. 0sna-
burgs; OF IT lbs. No. Gotten Yarn; 1t lbs. No.
8 Cotton Ynrn I; or ID. No. 10 Cotton Yarn; OF
! ID. No. IL Cotton Yarn.
Permission has been asked, and will be granted,
to impress oil Wool in the hands of speculators-
but thsis disagresabe and it is hoped these prices
will induce the farmer to sell ut orce to tEs Gov
ernlnep,. for the benefit OF tho soldiers. Corres,
pondenca desired With wool men i'll oil puri. Of
tho District. AIRY person having detail, selling
his wool to any orher than an agent Of the b. u,
will !J.?eit has detail.
l.. 0. BRIDEH ELL.
Major Q. II.
Mr.E.J YoUNGBLO0D. at Edg6eldc c. H..
i. hereby appointed Agent for Ed.eteld District.
June tt ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Administrators Notice.

LII persons indebted to tile Estate of WE.
IA Tonsy, deed, will pay the s"lne without delay,
and those having claims against said Estste ara
notified to render trem in properly attested, to
DR.. J. 3. Courtney, Agent for the Adminiatrator,
forthwith, as We desire to close up the Estate as
soon as possible.
Nov.25 1ya Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Burial Cases I!

n keep constantly "n hsnd full stock Of Walnut
4 and Mahogany COFFISS, which, froR and
nper this date will be sold for CASE, and at
prices rs reasonable as tho times will admit OF.
The use of the HEARSE will be charged for
according to the same ratio.
JOHN II. WITT.
Edse6eld, s. c., Oct 10, 1861. If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Notice. :

BN accordance with the above, hereby VEIN
Il al Slave Owners in this Beat to send ONE
FOURTH of their hands as directed above with
out further nstico or sunmons
L. W. SEIBELS,
Road Con'r.
July 26 1t -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Notice,

a PPLICaTION will be made 81 the pext Sit
"A ting of the Legislature of South Carolina
to Increase the rate Of Toll at the Sand Bar Ferry
on the Savannah River, near the city of Augusta.
E. L. WHATLBY, Proprietor.
May 81 If g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
A Brilliant Exrloi, in sAern'an's Rear

Oa the night Of the 10Th in:I, Capt y
Harvey. Commanding scouts oi . Red Jack
sons com.nan5t. struck the Western and At
!an.ic railroad four miles above I;ltcn, and
DESTROYED one hundred yards oi the track
sIa i;.et retired IN TIE direction ci Jasper,
;r pichcns co,@y, 10 avoid five different par
Tics Of Yannee cavalry who %ere securing
the Country iu every d'<eii0n in search Oh
him.
On the i.h Capt. Harvey, On separating
from Hcutcnant Lee iostsruciei him 10 niove
southwar and draw the attention OF tie
YANKEES: cavalry, until he could strike Ii,
roal near Nirggold cn Tunnel i3ill with The
rernaisirg half OF the comniand. In tits
Lieut.. Lee succeeded admirably. One hun
dred and f.ty Yankees cavalry followed him
through woods and devious by-pa'hs unit!
th.y came u;;on him nes.' A,i:.;rSv;Ile or the
7,h while preparing TO tear NJ the track.
The cncmy charged upon and dispersed
his command, wounGing one and capturing
six or eiyht. Several Others who were miss
ING have been heard from making their way
10 the front. Leula, Lee and Land, who by
chance fell to the enemy rear, fired Oh thcni,
causi,r them to halt an! change front. The
stampede was Complete. Previous to this
affair Lieut.. Lee killed three and csptured
twenty.fcur Fcderals.
The result Of the operations in the ehcmy's
rear, by Capt. Harvey's scouts, are thus SUM
Forty-two cars captured and Lurned-forly
of which we're heavily. loaded with supplies
far the from. the railroad track WAS torn up,
and The telegraph cut n eleven different
places; three briAgcs burned; seventeen
EederaIs killed, five wounded, and one hun
dred and twenty captured. Our loss three
uen and ire horses wounded. and about six
men c..pturcd.---Atlan:a Appeal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Estate Notice.

a Ill persons in anywise indebted to tho Estate
IA of 6. NJ. Penn, dco'd, are earnestly request
cd to como forward and settle up without delay.
Those haviug gsl.ims against said Estate wiia rem
der them in, properly sttsstod. ut an carly date.
G. L. PENN, Adm'or.
Aug4 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Estate Notice.

DERso oNS having claims again.t ths Estate of
II DR.. f. Bland, decd, are requested to pro,
sent tho samo forthwith to Mr.. James N. Harri-
sop who is my authorized Agent in settling MP
the business Of the Est..e.
'1' '-',-' r. E. BLAND, Adni'x,
Nova A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Soldiers Claims.

vHrE have on hand fees qaircs of Blanks for
wv obtninius deceased Soldiers Claims against
the Government. ADVERTISER OFFICE.
1rlv 90 T -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Notice

rs ha-cby glvsn that application will be made
4 to tho Legislature Of this State at lie next
Session fora chHr'ef OF the Bath Mills Company
in EdgcRei Dis!rict.
July u I'm -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
CANDIDATES.

For Tax Collector.
]. n. BRISCO,
w. Il. HOLLOWAY,
BENZ. ROPER,
STARRING TURNER,
CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY HORNE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27

~ Ton. i:yer, the rugiiis:, died in New York
on the 2slh Juno.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-07-27
Bethany Academy

July 90
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
LATEST FROM WAR DEPART
MENT.
Washington, Sept. 20--9 p. NJ.

Washington, Sept. 20--9 p. M.
To My' Gen. Di1;
The following is the latest irtelligenod
received from Gen. Sheridan
llarper's Ferry, Va, Sept 2O.-9 p. MI
Hrn. e. H. .Staa'on
The body OF Gen. Russell has arrived
As soon as it is embalmed it will be for
wardod to New York,
Gen. Min tosh, with his leg amputa'
ted, has just come in and is in goo,
spirits.
Several officers from the front report
the number Of prisoners in excess ol
5000.
The number of battle flags captured
was . instead of9.
AL concur that it was a complied
rout.
Our cavalry started in pursuit at day
light this a. IN.
Sheridan when last heard from was al
RoamstOWn.
| sent forward this morning ample
medical supplies.
Full subsistence for the entire army
goes forward.
1t you don't hear from me often it is
because Of the distance from the scene
of action and because l only send you
such information as | esteem reliable.
Signed, Jno. d. Steward,
Brig. Gen.
Tho President has appointed General
Sheridan Brigadier in the regular ar.
my and assigned him to the prominent
command Of the middle military division.
Cen Grant has ordered the army un
der his command to fire salute of 100
guns at seven o'clock tomorrow morning
in honor Of Sheridan's grert victory.
a dispatch just received from Gen.
Sherman at Atlanta, says everything
continues well with us.
Edwin VI. Stanton.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
Gen. Averill Defeats the Fne-
my near Martlnsbulg.
FROM HARPER'S FERRY.
Enlistments in New York.
HEAVY RAINS WEST.
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !

Sept. SIS A. NJ.
Private Selden s. Chandler, Of Bat.
terry K, 4th U. S. artillery, suffered the
extreme penalty Of the law for hav ing
deserted from his command during ac.
tive operations. He leaves a wife aud
two aughters to mourn his fate.
Another culprit named Almineter was
to have suffered the same fate but man.
aged to escape through our lines to the
enemy two days ago.
DR.. Johu D. Heritage, Of the llth
N. Y. Vol, has been missing since the
fight Of tho 25th Of Aug. on the Weldon
road.
Washington Sept. 4.
The Navy Department received dis
patch announcing the burning OF the
U. S. frigate Brandywine, the store
ship at Norfolk, with all her stores.
The cause of the fire is not yet Known
nor any Of the particulars.
War Department, |
Washington, Sept. 1,
To Maj.- Gen. Dir:
The following telegram from Gen.
Grant has been just received
"City Point, Sept, 3,
To Hon. T.. NJ Stanton
have Richmond papers of to-day.
They contain rumors of battle at A tlan-
ia but say that the War Department
having no official information declines
to forrn an opinion from the rumors.
have no doubt however that Sherman
has gained great success.
Before the dispatch Of last night was
received announcing the occupation of
Atlanta by our troops the fact was known
TO our piekets. The rebels halloed OYER
to our mon that Sherman had whipped
Hood that the latter had lost 40, 900
men and that our troops were in Atlanta
All quiet here.
(Signed,) y. S. GRANT,
I.ieut. General"
Our southern telegraph line continues
down and this with heavy storm that
commenced in this p. M, aud is still
prevailing beyond Louisville may dam
age the lines so as to hinder the arri-
val Of details from Atlanta for a day or
two.
(Sisrcd,) E. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y, of War,
New York, Sept. 1.
The Herald's correspondent with
Sheridan, dating Sept. lst says We'd
ncsday's fight near Marhnsburg that we
attacked the enemy's outposts to make
him show his hand, which he did much
to our satisfaction. We then put our
trains in motion and deployed in line of
battle, opening from high ground with
four pieces Of artillery which planted
their shells with much precision among
the "Johnnies." The enemy expecting
an engagement opened with two sections
of artillery but with little effect. Heavy
skirmishing ensued, the enemy pushing
forward in heavy columns and our for
ces gradually giving ground.
They made several efforts to flank us
but failed each time.
Our forces thus fell back CT rather
drew on the rebs some 8 miles from
Martinsburg towards Hinesville and
Falling when there was lull
This falling back was 10 accordance
With G.u. Shorilop's orders and why Is
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

Wheeler to tho RR. will bo speedily re.
paired, and that Wheeler had retreated
and Gen. Rosseau is in pursuit, and that
in an engagement between Rosseau'sand
Wheelel's forccs.the rebel Gen. Kelly
was mortally wounded aud is in our
hands.
A telegram from Gen. Sheridan states
that Early has retroatod up the Shcn.
uandoah Valley and ispursucd by Shcri.
dan with his whole army. Averill had
attacked Vaughn's cavalry and captured
twenty wagons, two battle flags, num-
Der Of prieoners and herd of cattle.
(Signcd) L. N. STANTON,
Seo'y Of War.
Washington, Sept. 8.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
From The Erie Daily Dispatch.

From The Erie Daily Dispatch.
From the Army Of the Poto-
mac.
EXECUTION OF DESERTERS
BURNING OF THE U. s. FRIGATE
BRANDYW1NE.
Official from Secretary Stanton.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
Rebels Inform our Pickets OF
the Fall of Atlanta With 9
Loss of 10000 Men
Our Communication with Atlanta Inter
rupted by Storm South.
From Vest Virginia.
Gen. Averill Defeats the Fine
my near MartlnsbuIg.
FROM HARPER'S FERRY.
Enlistmeuts in New York.
HEAVV RAINS WEST
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

There is authority for stating that an
arrangement has been entered into be-
tween our own and the rebel government
whereby the condition Of our prisoners
in rebel hands will be materially benefit
ted.
Colonel Ould. the rebel commissioner
of exchange submitted a proposition TO
our Government, agreeing to release all
prisoners of war in their hands in close
confinement and in cells, and those in
irons, and put them upon the footing of
other prisoners of war, provided our
government would do the same towards
rebel prisoners similarly held by us.
Our government has accepted the pro-
position, and Col. Ould has been mott
fed of the fact.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

Official From Secretary Stanton.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
From &e Erie Daily Dispatch.


From the Erie Daily Dispatch.
Accident on the Baltimore &
Philadelphia Railroad,
Falling Of the Steamer Etna for Liver.
peol With Muller, the English Railway
Murderer, on Board.
Arrival of Gen. Butler at New York.
FROM The ARMY Oh TEEE PO-
TOMtC.
ALL QUIET ON THE LINES.
From West Virginia.
IRON WASHINGTON.
Official From Secretary Stanton.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24
From W est Virginia.

ALL QUIET ON THE LINES.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

Arrival Of Gen. Butler at New York.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

IRON WASHINGTON.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1864-09-24

The ARMY Oh PO-
TOMtC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
THE NEW MEXICAN EMPIRE.

BY the arrival at New York Of the steamer Eagle from
Havana, furnished with further details of the
oepton of Macmillan at Vera Cruz ard his progress to
wards the Capital
Tie French journals of Vera Cruz say that the
the ladies OF that city appointed deputson TO wait upon
the Empress WA because they were little accustomed
to royal visits The Empress informed of this and
expressed herself perfectly satisfied with the xplanaon
The Emperor had not arrived at the city Of Mexico at
the aest dates Great preparations making there by
Gen. B,zano and the municipal authorities for his re,
ceptoD
ship Of war is to be sent from Vera Cruz 10 Havana
to convey with all possible honor to the Mexican shores
SANTA ANNA in his capacity of Field Marshal of the
Empire 1t is expected that the Austrian frgate Novars,
the 10 which the Emperor and Empress crossed the
ocean, will be selected for the duty
Senior Francesca Xavier Miranda until recently promi-
neot in Mexican affairs, has died at Puebls.
The Project Of the army has announced that at the de-
feat Of Dobado by Gen. Meja the latter lost eight hun
dred prisonsrs eighteen csnnon, Aag and all his
camp equipase, besides leaving many Of his dead the
field.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
THE ARGuELLEs CASE.

The President has communicated 70 the Senate a des.
patch dated June 10th, from THOMAS SAVAGE ESQ Act
ing Consul General at Havans relative to the case oDon
Jose Augusn Aguess and the statement that hs arrest
was sought because Of his opposition the slave trade
1t appears that Arguees captured slaves ia the erped
ton as was his official duty but that instead Of surrender
ing them 70 the Governor no sold portion OF them and
accounted for them having died of small pox and having
been buried lie aso brbed parish curate attest his
statement The testimony shows that thrty-egh were
sod 70 one man. ihirtywo to another, and that others
were distributed in similar way
Gen Dulce, Captain General much abused by Ar
euelles has been efficient in capturing slave eIpedi
ons claiming that but FIVE have escaped him during his
administration, while four have been captured
Mr. Savage further represents that these cspued slaves
when surrendered to the Governor General termed
emancpadoes and contracts with the planters at nominal
prices made for their temporary service but great
frauds perpetrated upon them, one being 10
report portion dead when other slaves die to estfy
to the death Of eancpadocs instead and thus retain them
in alhyery. III. Il #.##
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23

In the dss Of he storms which soss oar ship Of stats
there great beacon light TO which We Gao ever tarn
with eonhdoaco aud hope IL cannot DO that this gcat
ton has played It's part In history cannot DO that our
sun which with such bright promises Tor tho future
has already set forever Ii must be the Intention OF the
oyerrung Deity that this land long The asylum OF the
oppressed tho refuge of civil and religious liberty sha
again stand forth bright relief united purified and
chastened by trials, an example and encouragement
for those who desire the progress Of the human race III
not given to our weak nteecs understand the steps
of Providence they we comprehend them only
look back upon them the far distant past; 80 IL
We cannot unravel the seemingly tangled skeln OF
he purposes of the Creatorthey too high and far
reaching for limited minds bat all history and his
own revealed word teach that His Ways although In
scruabe ever righteous Let u.s. then, honestly and
manfuly play part seek 10 understand and perform
whole duty and trust unwaveDgy III the 6enehcence
OF God who led ancestors the sea- and sustained
them afterward amid dangers more appalling even than
those encountered His chosen people In their great
exodus He did bring here in vain, nor has he sup
ported thus for naugh live do our duty and trust
10 Him. He will not desert us 10 our need Firm 10 our iath
that God will country now dedicate this site
to the memory of brave men, to loyalty, patriotism and
honor. ..- .s.5
The band then performed the Star Spangled Banner
and Yankee Doodle" after which benedictOn was pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. SPRoLE, as follows
May the God Of fathers aud our God succeed with
his divine benedicon the solemn and interesting services
OF this occasions may he conduct by his gracious provi
dencs the work commenced to-day to successful compile
tom may the ut here to be raised IN honor Of the
ustrous dead inspire with all the ardor of sound Chris
an patriotism the soldier of common country, here
trained for it's defence may ii prove to them constant
remembancer Of their mortality and keep alive upon the
altar of their hearts the fame of devotion to God to coun
try to the Union, the Constitution, aud the immuabe
principles of truth and justice; and may the blessing OF
the trune God the Father Son. and the Holy Spirit, be
with you all Amen.
The audience then commenced to dsperse, the band
playing drge. As Gen Mcclellan descended from the
platform the crowd rushed about him and gave three
cheers 1t impossible that the officers who surrounded
him attempted to keep them away, assuring them that no
demonstration whatever would be allowed; they followed
and cheered him the whole distance to Roe's hotel.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
THE CONSUMPTION LAW.

Senator WILSON on Monday, in the course Of his re-
marks on the conscription bill, saids -fu.e 4.
"Wben the war commenced the people Of the country
with great deal Of patriotism rushed into and filed nm
the ranks 81 the army At the time the war brought
all kinds Of business TO and wages 10 low rate
AT such time it found necessary 10 draft men We
had raised 100000 1900 600 for three years
service aud We had to day immense force 10 the field
which occupied TO day position more favorable than they
had ever occupied before He had never felt such oon6
dence as he felt now n the Of the great armies
East and West, in the very heart Of the rebellion He
opposed the repeal Of the Communication clause saying that
no more odous act could be passed BY the present Con-
gress."
1t seems strange shat classes should feel so strong
desire for the enforcement Of draft when, according
10 Senator Wilson, volunteering has succeeded TO bring
into the ranks of our army from million hun
dred thousand to million ssAt hundred thousand men,
sysem which hos proved itself efoacious In every
respect shond be connuedeven il we should be COM
PEELED to pay double the bountes have hitherto paid
~ T. Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23

psorssisiy somnseosatsd snIS 6smoastsssoas Of pro-
found public sorrow sistsd BY event 30 solsa and
touching Whether regard be had to the awful ciroum'
stances under which death suddenly TO these an
happy YOUTH or TO the number who involved in the
catastrophe the accident painful aud tragic beyond
any that has before occurred in the history OF
city and attested by the number and character
OF those who participated in the funeral cortege who
thronged TO witness the sad procession the public sens
bes responded to the appeal addressed to the sympathy
of citizens The remains Of the unfortunate victims
encased in handsome cons bedecked with flowers, and
each borne separate hearse, conveyed from the
Arsenal to tine Congressional Cemetery and there Inferred
Among those who filed the long line OF carriages which
composed the procession noticed the President of the
United States. the Secretary Of War; Gen Ramsey Chief
of the Ordnance Bureau, and other distinguished persons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
NO FRENCH INTERVENTION

The Courier des Etass Unis formally aud BY authority
denies that any new French envoy civil or military"
have been sent to this country "to report 70 the Emma
ror" An officer" says the Courier "hss left Paris
indeed to follow up the campaign Virginia but there IL
nothing political In his mssas.a He has come simply 10
study the organization OF the Federal army and especially
Of the artillery service 1t 10 precisely snoh mission AZ
that OF Gen Mcclellan 70 the Crmea authorized BY Gus
toms IN All countries, and utterly without political sien
6caDce." 49,. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
GEN. HUNTER.

We have 70 late news from Gen Hunters army Rebel
accounts state that two Of their divisions have been sent
Charlottesville intended to operate against it, that Gen.
Early with another division was about setting out, and
that large renforcements were being thrown pto Lynch
burg II ths be the case, they must be sensiby weaken
ing Themselves at Richmond
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
NATIONAL. rNrEIL1eENoER.
W EST POM
GRAFTON OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.

Dedication Of the SITE for The Battle No"""'e'