davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

PORTANT TO OWNERS OF
Il SHEEP.
wHITTEMORE's CURE FOR Fo0T-R0T IN
SHEEP
This remedy can be relied on as a Positive Cure
for Foot Rot in the worst cases. trial will con-
vince any one that it is just the article required
If your sheep are affected with this disease, lose
no time, but at once purchase a bottle, and you
will save dollars where you pay out cents for this
remedy. =
Manufactured only by F. W. WHITTEMORE,
Druggist, Chatham Four Corners, n. Y, and
for sale in Rutland by
june2:weow LEWIS FOX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT. 6-
LET THE AFFLICTED READ igia ~
and -a
KNOW OF THE ASTOUNDING EFFICAoY
. of the .8a g
I'D. -...-.. .-..- GREAT =s.H IL
r HU MO r r e M e d Y
HOwARD'S VEGETABLE
CAN GER A ND c A N KgE X
ags6E SYRUP, a1sl q
Snrnasses in EAacacy, and Is destined to Super
cede ali other known remedies In the treat
ment OF those Diseases for which 1t is rec
commended.

II has cured CANCERS after the patients have
been given MP as incurable by many physicians.
1t has cured CANKER in its worst forms, IN
hundreds Of cases.
II has always cured SALT RHEUM when
trial has been given it, disease that every one
knows is exceedingly troublesome and difficult 70
ERYsIPELAS always yields to its power, as
many who have experienced its dement's 90 les
II has cured sCROFULA in hundreds Of cases,
many of them of the most aggravated character.
II cures KINGS EVIL.
II has cured many cases Of SCALD HEAD.
JUNIORS have been removed by it in repeated
instances in which their removal has oeen pro-
nounced impossible except by surgical opera
ton. -,
oe 81 has cured may cases Of NURSING FORE
MOUTH when all ether remedies have JAILED TO
benefit.
sCURvY has been cured by it in every case
| in which it has been used, and they are many.
| Itremoves WHIT SWELLING with GER
tainty no other medicine mas. orcu
| 1t speed ly removes from the face All bLOlCn-
Els. PIMPLES, sc ~h,ch though not very PAIN
full perhaps, are extrem' iy unpleassn, 10 nave.
| 1t has bee use d in every kind Of Humor, and
and never fails to benefit the patient
NEUKAI.GIA, in lis most distressing forms.
J has been cured By it when no otner remedy eouo
be found TO meet the case.
II has cured JAUNDICE in many severe
cas- s. =
IL has proved very eficacie US in the treatment
of Pill E., an extremely pa nful disc So.
DYSPEPSIA which is often caused by humori
has been cured by it in numerous instances
in FEMALE WkAkNEe>ES. IhhE6U-
+ LARITES and diseases peculiar to that sex, u
| has been found most potent remedy.
| In cases of GEM kAL DEBILITY, from
whatever cause, the Syrup can be relied upon a
| most eficient aid.
tits most certain cure for RICKkTS, dis
| ease common to children. -f.. =
Its efficacy in all diseases originating in de
PRAYED state of the blood or other fluids OF tn
| body is unsurpas ed. e.-. =
It's effects upon the system are truly astonishinl
| and almost be, ond belief TO one who has not VT
| messed them. 4.41 =
This Syrup viii certainly cure the disease
for which it isIecommended as q trial u gwen II
! and the cure will be permanent 40 II, ~ Its won
| derfully eart hing power, entirely eradicases u
disease from the system. gJ8
The afflicted have only TO try It to become con
vinced of what We say in regard to It, and TO nm
| relief from their su1erings. - %
PRICE. q PR BOrTLK,-0R s6 FOB 81
BOTTLES.
Prepared BY D HOWARD, Randolph. Mas.
AMEs BOYLE co. rs
(sus.essorsto hefdng Coz -
-a4 so sststrs street, Bostoi
rroprietors TO whom all orders .houId br address
a AsR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVEl
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority or
REpDJNGiS RUSSIA sAIVE

hEDDlNU7D hNpbia N1AIFI
over all other healing preparations,
1t cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts, Scalds, Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Ery spelas, sites,
Piles, Corps, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes &c,
Removing the Pam at Once, and Re-
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ing Swellings and lnfamma-
ton as if by Magic.
ONLY Is CENTS A BOX.
For Sale by
SETH W. FOwLE & CO., Is fremont street,
Boston, and by all Druggists and Grocers and at
ali Country stores. S4-eewly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

NOTIGE.-This may certify that !
IN have this day given my son olareree
Rowe his time dur,rg the remaining part OF his
minorits, and ,thal ca m none OF his earning
nor psy any debts 81 mis- contracting after thu
date. W, II. ROWE
Pittssord, Oct 8, 1854. A..sss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
Prepared ;, D HOWARD, Randdph. Mos.

(sus-eesors 10 heddng Co gaJ
L25 80 s,st.tr street, Boston,
rrorrietors 10 whom all ord-rs ehouId b. address,
ed-and by all Dealer m ~ sus Medicines.
Gwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

F0r SAFE By
SETH W. FOwLE n CO., Is fremont street,
Boston.
Up. DINsMoRE, 49l Broadway, New York
aud By all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27

Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and
recommendations from some fthe most emin ent
Physic ans, Olergymen, and Others, will be sent
FREE to any address. r4...
We select few of the names to show the char
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-27
/. PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.

nv a long course OF study and practical expetl-
ence OF unlimited extent Dr. ID, has now the
qualification OF presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never, since he first introduced
them, ia,led 10 cure the most alarming cases OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
l7TH REGIMENT 8. G. ".
HEWLETT'S FARM,
IN THE RIFLE PRS, May 22, 1864.

IN THE RIFLE PRS, May %, 1864.
Dear Enquirer On the night of the
10th instant, We left Wilmington, N. G.,
passed that night and the next at Weldon
and Petersburg, and on the night of the
18th were ordered to our present position.
We reached the vicinity of this place some
time after midnight, or not far from day.
light on the 10Th. . We were told to lie
down ready to spring to arms at o moments
warning, and we knew, from the sharp con-
hict raging at the time, between our pick
cts, that the bloody work was near at hand.
At daylight we were ordered to proceed TO
the front. General Colquit's Brigade was
relieved by ours in the trenches-haviug an
excess of the 17th and 26th S. G. ", who
were ordered to be in reserve, but as USUAL
the reserve never makes much by being so
called. Gen. Hoke, our Division cournan-
der, very soon ordered the 18th to follow
and support line Of stirmishers, whowere
to charge the frstliDe oftheenemy's works.
We got into position in advance Of our
entrenchments, the, enemy keeping up 4
continual fire of small arms upon us: Our
regiment and skirmishers then lay down
until every arrangement was completed, ,'the
line properly formed and adjusted. We
had to,charge distance of nearly 1 of a
mile, up AN ascent, and across number Of
fences, but the command was given, and
With a yell that wassenough to frighten al
most anything, the Oldesevebteenth pressed
forward at the quick and double quick time
in the face of grape, canister and minnie
balls, and had reached distance ofssome
80 yards from the einemy'sworks, when they
gave way before US, leaving their dead,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
lsTH REGIMENT s. G. v.
C1AY's FARM, Near Drury's Bluff,
May Esd, 1864.

= -
Nessrs. Editors 1t may be Of interest
to some of your readers, to learn the names
of those of the 18th S. G. v, from York
District who were ,kiledsand wounded in
the fight of the 20th inst, viz: from Com
pany G,-Lieut. J. W. Good, commanding.
Kiued-sergt. Isaac N Eploe, Andrew
Qainton, P. A. Jackson, j, j. Lemaster:
acknowledgement J. T. Jameson, in
shoulder, severe; Corpl. D. I. McCarter,
in arp, severe; Corpl. +. Purseley, in hand,
slight; W. j. Thomasson, mortaly; T. A.
Enloe, wounded and missing D. j. Floyd,
wounded and missing; J. NJ. Estes, do
and missing; H. s. Archer, in head, se-
verely; J. G. Beamgard, thigh severe T.
White, foot, slight; J. A. Purseley, hip,
slight; John Thomas, foot, slight; +. c..
Davis, wrist, slight j. E. Garrett, hand,
severe; ". J. Dowdle, abdomen, slight !;
Joseph Spencer, in arm, slight; j. E. Nc.
Carter, in head, slight. .-.. ~.
Company Il, 18th S. C. V.,-Corporal
r. H. Glenn, commanding -,
KiHea-W. e. McCarter, L. W. Mitch
ell, W. Fl. Merrett, F. NJ. Simril.
Rounded-W.-N. .Kbernatby, 10 breast,
mortally; j. d Boyd, arm and breast, Sc
verely5 R. T. Boyd, flesh wound in thigh,
William Carothers, ip loins, severe; Chas.
NJ. Carroll, in leg, feshSwodnd, severe; R.
L. Devinny, arm broken; s. T. Faris, in
hand, severe; u. Glenn, inshaud, severe
J. H. Glenn, shoulder, severe; 9. III. NJ:
Howe, in face, slight; ;eGs o. Lenaer, in
Joins, severely. - s-.'
P, s.-The wounded from the above
companies have been sentto the Hospital in
Petersburg, Virginia.
.ss'a1s In health, very Respectfully,
s., -. -. - 9s Your friend, -
= W. B. ALLISON,
= 1t. Col. 18th Reg. 8. G. v. <
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
18TH REGIMENT, s. G.. v.


BRrAsrwoRKs, SPoFsYLvANIA G. H, |
May 19, 1864. {
Mr.. Editor The following isa list
of the casualties in Co.. Al, 18th Regi-
ment, S. c. ", upsto the present: time,
in the battles progressing on the :Rapi-
dan and Rappahannock. : z..l,
Killed-Corp. Robt. S. Chambers
and private Daniel NJ, Love,
%. Wounded-Iieut. Jas. a. Watson,
flesh, in arm; Corp.J, L: Davies, flesh,
in leg: privates W. F. Beard slight, in
side; r. ,E D. G1rrenee, finger shot
off; ia. R. Hall, slight, m side; JAS.
G.. Love, flesh, in head; W. B. Pratt,
through righs Jung; N. B. Roach, Sc
we're confusion in foot and ankle. &
Msssi;Fag-Jno. O. Barnes, NJ. a..
Burnes, Z. A. Black, Sam. 3. Jackson,
W. E. Lewis, Jas. G. Maloney, G E !.
McKeown. and Jno.t Nc. Thonassen.
E. A. BLACK is known TO have been
severely wounded, and q iss probable
that he fell intothe enemy hsnas. Of
the others, rep miss sing. no account
can be- given by ang member >of the
company j n RARKER Capt y
gs We are pleased te state that s
!.
.h. Black'is not in ths dsof tlie en-
Eemy, but in tse Jack ksoa Iespsal in
Richmond Ep. Fsss - 3.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
From the Georgia Front.

The enemy are massed in our front, South
side of Pumpkin and Fine Creek. Very
heavy artillery.and musketry: skirmishing
yesterday, from sunrise to dark, principally
on right wing, y when it ceased, and was re-,
snmed about midnight. = We captured be-
tween, two and three hundred. .prisuners; !;
among them lieutenaut,colonel aud three
lieuteuants. Every man is anxious for q
general engagement to take place, which
will probably be to-day. Skirmishing is
new going on On the right and oentre. =
Lieut., Col, Fambliss reports Gen. Wallack
severely wounded in the action at Resaca.
,LATER.-Gen. gleburne's division en-
gagged the ,4th army corps under Howard,
about 10 o'clock this morning, and after q
desperate contest, signally vrepulsed them,
with a. loss Of between 5000 and !, ,0Q0.---
We captured between $50 and 200 prison
ers, excusife of wounded, and immense
quantities Of fasarms and accoutrements. Gen.
Cleburne says the, enemy's dead were left
close up to his front. Their line of breast
works in front of Loriag's command was
abandoned. Our loss will probably number
400 or 500. Skirmishing still going. oh.-
The enemy's left gradually giving way. "
BATTLE FIELD, 10 MILES FROM MARIET.
ia, May 2S.-Heavy skirmiShiDg began at
daylight yesterday morning, on the left; t;aud
was continued without intermission till a.
bout 5 o'clock, when desperate assault was
made upon Steyenson's division, which was
repulsed handsomely, with severe loss to the
enemy. This is the fourth assault which
has been made upon this:point, resulting in
heavy loss to stbs enemy; "A battery was
run MP within 200 yardssof Stewart'ssline,
which opened terrific fire. Our sharp
shooters killed every gunner and horse
The battery was abandoned. ...,
last night, at-12 o'clock ,the'enemy ad.
vaneed on our right, and was ambushed by
Cleburne's division, who followed up with
q charge, which routed the enemy complete.
ly, leaving l49 prisoners, including brig
ade commander, together with their dead
and wounded, in our,hands The enemy's
loss was between 5000 and; 5000; our loss
about 500. Brisk skirmishing began again
1 this morning, and still continues on the ez-
strems left wing. They are massing on their
sst this morning, aad heavy firing Of artil.
lefy continues up to IL o'clock. .
I In THE FIELD, via Atlanta, May 81
The fight of New Hope on Wednesday was
decided success. There was no general
engagement on Thursday. There was sharp
skirmishiDg going on on Friday morning on
our right, with an ineffective demonstration
against the West Point Railroad.
Our loss thus far is less than 1000 That
of the enemy'is at least two to one.
Gen: Reynolds, wounded in the battle
Of Now Hope, is in excellent condition and
out Of danger. No officers of ours have
been killed.
The fight of New Hope was between
Hooker's corps and stevenson's, Hindman's s
and Stewards divisions. .-... ..
Gen. Wheeler, in the cavalry fight at AL
toona, was successful. -. -,
A Federal wagon train, 100 strong, has
reached our lines. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
LATEST TNEWS,
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, May 90.-0ur troops, at
8 o'clock this afternoon, were reported
in line of battle in front of Atlee's sta
ton, on the Virginia Central railroad.
Perhaps collision may occur to NOR
row-none has taken place to-day
The enemy have left Hanover G. 81.
The army correspondent. of the New
York World is reported captured to-
day, with papers on his person showing
the loss in the 9th (Sedwick's) corps,
since the campaign began.
Papers found on this correspondent
state that Grant does not mean to fight
any more. Hereafter he will try on
entrenching.
General Hampton was to-day placed
temporarily in command Of the cavalry
Of this army. -.
Grants army is entrenching on the
north side Of Tolpotmay creek, their
lines extending irregulafly from the
Pamunkey to Gilman's Mills and the
road from Mechanicsyille to Old Church.
A raiding patty Of cavalry appeared
at Hungary station, att o'clock this
morning.
1t isreported that Buffers forces are
leaving Bermuda Hundreds under the
protection of their gunboats.
A resolution was adopted extending
the session until the 7th June.
The President vetoed the bill estab-
lishinga a general staff. .......l.. s.,..
All stocks in London market were
depressed except Confederate bonds,
which advanced A per cent. on the Sd
of May, closing ten to twelve per cent.
above the quotations Of u. s. FIVE twen-
ties. n
No result had been arrived at by the
London conference, and ageneral Euro
pean war was apprehended:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
The Siege Of Charleston,

THREE HUNDRED AND TwENTY.TH1RD DAY.
Thirty two shots were fred at the city
from eight;a. M, to six p. m, Thursday
Battery ,Simkipa opened fire upon Gregg,
which was oontinaed until dark. Gregg re-
piled occasionally, firing at both Simkins
and Fort Johnson. It was reported that
the "Swamp Angel" opened Wednesday
with new gun bearing on the city, There
was no change in the feet. The Ironsides
had her flags at half mast during Wednes-
day. ,...; .,i,.s - =
The following cheering official telegram
was, received at Headquarters, Thursday
evening: =
ADAMS RUN, May 26, 1864.
II Caps. II. ". Felden, a. 4. G.:
Early this morning the enemy made de.
monstrations along my frontip the kshepoo
and South Edisto Rivers. Fonr orfve gun.
boats and transports attempted to ascend the
.Ashopoo. They we're promptly fred at, at
Chapman's Fort, by portion Of my forces
dpder Captain Earle Of the artillery, and
forced to retreat with the loss of one trans
port, which was completelyriddled BY Earle's
Battery, and burnt to the waters edge. :
The enemy has retired on both lines. No
casualties on our side. IS
(sigued) B. H, ROBERTSON
Brigadier General Commanding.
Official: H. W. FEILDEN, A. A: G.
Charleston Courier, 27M
The following dispatch has been received
at headquarters -. =
LAKE Cry, Fla, May rs, via savan.
nah, 27th.-Tbe following despatch has
just been received from Capt: J, J. Dicker-
son, from Camp Call, near Palatka, East
Florida, dated 23d instant:
Capt. " G.. Borte, A. a. G.: After a
hard engagement of forty.fye minutes, I
have succeeded in capturing the steamer
Columbian, carrying two 25Pound Dahlgreu
guns, taking about sixty prisoners, together
with siztyfFe stand Of arms and three
stands Of colors. Six Of the enemy were
wounded and about twenty Killed and
drowned Among the prisoners are eight
commissioned officers. DO one hurt on our
side: I was compelled to, burn the boat
stopregenther falling into the enemy 9 hands,
as the, ganboat Ottawa was anchored only p
few miles distant, ~ 9. :.ss.,.. ;, s. s,
s fe;n.n,da & TT sDTnKERS(1N.C Cant y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS
BURKE BoYKIN & Co,
MACON, GEORGIA. d - -
N0W READY:

IN MASTER WILLIAM MITTEN; - 70,
Or the Youth Of Brilliant Talents who was ruined BIZ bad
luck. BY Judge Longsreet author Of aGeoia scenes"
: CAMP AND FIELD. Papes.fsom the Portfolio. of an
Army Ghaplain- By Rsp Joseph crusss .: m
I DUNCAN ADAIR; /; or, Captured in Escapinssl Astofy
of one of Mofgan's. mar By Mrs. Jana n III crossS
Nearly ready. Price 81 00. - ~: M s;ssSsss-
Yo6NG MARooNERs By Rev Francis q. Gouidius,
most entertaining book for young yersons Pronounced
by good judges TO be equal to Robinson grnsoe. Price
liberal discount to the trade from the foesag pdess
For the amount named, remted U.s. incuent funds we
will send either all Of these books, part
o. 'ns 00n'eoe'a's Auu'si BURKE. BoYKiN acp.;s
" Macon; Georgia
Any newspaper In the Conederacy copying tbe abovesd
versement with this note, viii receive aopE Of each OF
the above books upon receipt Of the popes contaning tho
advertisement. .-. ~ esss & ssssssss =
June l. ~ - ~ % ssff 49, tnsss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
COMPANY q, 18TH REG. s. O. v.

COMPANY 81, 18TH REG. s. O. V.
Ki1ed-W ASW orkman, W a Will
ford, Leroy Hart, Halcot Allen, o Rainey.
sWounded-W j Boyd, right arm of ;
Ebenezer Gettysain: arm severe; D F Simp-
SOP, in thigh; j. G Nowlaud, in leg; "
Carder, in side Charlie Wilson, ID side ;
j N Steele. fngerof; J NJ Steele, in hand;
W. Kimbrell, finger off,; Joe Patton, in
foot. Missing ~. Allison, J N Richard
son, NJ Ware. s.,s ,-.I:sss -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD.
The carson this road will hereafter, run
every day, (Sunday not excepted) until
notice -2Ss 4 $. sa+-' s;..s :
PHiiE RESERVES.

We ere requested to state that an cleo
ton for Captain ofssthas Company of Re-
serves, fornad from the sash Regiment, is
ordered for Saturday next, the 4sh inst;
The former election for that Office having
been declared null. The election will be
held undsrstbe auspices of the Enrolling
Officer, a. his Office. We presume. -
See Advertisement, since received.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
IN LINE OF BATTLE,
NEAR SPoTTsYLvAN1A G. H., Va,

NEAR SPoTTsYLyANIA U. H., Va,
May 16, 1854.
= Messrs. Editors enclose yon list Of
the casualties Company B, 9th Regiment
s. G. w., from, the CONFINEMENT Of the
battle in the Wilderness, to the present
Kizlea-W 7 Morris, W D G Wilks.
- Woundea-ssrgt. W s Trsy,or, in haads
Of the enemy Corpl. ". G. stinson, slight
ly; D NJ Johnston, severely; J B Glad
den, severely; John Childers, slightly !;
L A Beckham, severely;T j Evans, sup
posed mortally, and in hands of the enemy.
Missing, W q Kell.
You will please publish the above for the
information of friends, and you will greatly
oblige your friend.
G. A. PATRICK, Captain,
- Company B, 9th Reg. s. G. V. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
From General Johnson's Army.

FrOm S6nordt VoAi15SA o <a4aASs
New HopE,s May 29.-Granbury' s
brigade was placed in action at s p. m.
yesterday. The, enemy attempted to
turn our flank. We had no defences,
except a few boughs and stones hastily
,collectedby our cavalry, which held the
position as skirmishers until our infant
ry came up.
The engagemsnt Immediately became
furious and ragged with unabated Fio-
Hence until s p. m, ~ '''',
The enemy's lines advanced to with
in FIVE PAGES of ours several tifaes, hut
were al all points repulsed. Having
no support, our brigade was not allow
ed to hazard the position by charges
until ~ p. M, when Walthall1s brig
ade arrived and took position immed-
ately in our rear, when the charge was
sounded and the brigade swept through
the woods, retaking three lines Of bat.
tie without firing gun aad capturing
many prisoners. ss
Bertham s regiment of Gowan's brig.
ade, was detachedat ST p. M, and sent
to the right of ,Granbury, which, being
outAanked, arrived in time to charge,
and drove the enemy with a. loss OF
twenty eight kiIledand sixtywounded /;
GranburY's loss is thirty six killed, l20
wounded and none missing. In Gran
bury's front, the enemy left 288. dead
on the field and . large number Of
wounded. @,;. Z -.
The loss on Granbry's Immediate
front is not less than 500 dead, and
1000 to 1900 wounded and many cap
tured. /. -. y - q,
The prisoners report that Maj. Gen:
Howard johnson and Brig. Gen. King
are wounded. See " s ss7s,.:,5ss.s
The skirmishing ntinued until nighi
fall, the enemy constantly shifting then
position from centre to left. ~
New HOPE, May 22aa,-While, Jack.
sons dismounted cavalry engaged the
enemy lasteveaing, our left under Bate:
was ordered to feel their position. Ht
'deployed his command and his skirmish
ers having driven in these Of the enemy
and taken possession Of their breast,
works, be then ordered "a charge, ,bu,
ascertaining the enemy force, counter:
manded the order, which last order die
not reach Lewis Brigade. His gallant
I'd, 4th and 5th Mississippians rushed
forward with great impetuosity, and
leaped the breastworks, when they found
themselves confronted by the 18th army
corps. One hundred and thirty -eight
killed, wounded and missing. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, May 27.-oaicial information
has been. received of the advance of Grants
left He was crossing the .Pamunkey at
Hanover FUNCTION this morning, moving in
this direction.
ASHLAND, May 27.-Our army is moving
rapidly, in line almost parall lel with. the
route which Grant is following. AT AZ
o'clock,a heavy force of infantry had ap-
peared at Hanover Court House, and we're
pressing our cavalry baek,rt thatpoint.
Two prisops srs, just brought belonging
to:the 9th eoEps, say their command receiV-
ed orders yesterday to march to the White
House. - b - ~. o. -
RICHMOND, May ,27.-The flag Of truce
steamer New York arrived at Aiken's land
iuglast night, bringing some officers, a
dangbterof Gen: Lee, and dispatches for
-eommissioper 0pid. Several transports
with sroops;eame upbehind the flag boat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
NATIONAL HONOR"

The able Lecture of s.. II. H. Daw-
son, Esq, on this subject, was delivered
in the Hall of the Female College, in
this place, last evening. to a large and
highly apprecistive audience, consider
ing the short notice given. The pro-
ceeds, in every instance; are for the
benefit Of our KentucKy soldiers, who
cut of from their homes, and thus de-
pfived of those many necessaries that
love and affection so often provides for
the absent ones. The disinterestedness
of the Orator should be highly COM
mended, while We trust lie will every
where be.greeted by large audiences,
and open purses. To our friends of the
Press, we. commend him as a courteous
,geptlemans
We learn he will lecture at Chester
Court House, this evening.