davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17
LOSSES IN SOME OF GRANT. BATTLES.

LOSSES IN SOME OF GRANTS BATTLES.
The New York Express. in an article
headed :" Materials for History" gives
ssns results Of recent Investigations By the
War Department, showing with more ac-
caracy than the public have vet had. the
number OF killed, wounded anu misslng in
the battles ofthe Union. The Department
are making careful inquiries. put onre-
cord correct statement of the losses IN
alllhe battles. The following is The last
OF the casualties in the campaign of the
Army Of the Potomac fran MAJ 5. 1864.
10 Nov. 4, oi the same year--a little less
sax monthsi
La the battles OF the Wilderness--M4y
5, to MAY 1850 officers and 3.Oi9 men
we're killed; l.0l7 oincers and .26i men
wounded, and LIZ officers and 6,667 men
mlssing-making an aggregate Of 27,3lO.
In the battles Of Spottsylvania-May IL,
to 2l-ll4 officers ami 2.O32 men were
killed; 2S9 officers and 1867 men were
wounded; and 81 sficers and 24S men
we're missins-aggregate, 1881.
In tue battles OF the Nerth Anna-May
2l, to 3l-l2 officers and ls2 m-n were
killed 81 officers and 1908 men we're
wounded and Is officers and 5s4 men we're
nissing-aggregate 1907.
In the battles of Cold Harbor--June |,
to l0-144 officers and ] sol men we're
killed; 42l officers and 1891 men we're
wounded and 81 officers aud 2,356 men
were DiJsing-aggregate 1888.
Ia the battles Of Prtersburg-Junel 10, 10
20-s5 officers and LAS men were kille.. I;
SOL officers aad 6i9 men were wounded /;
aud z ,427 missing-aggregaie. 1905.
Battles of Petersburg-Jan 90, 10 So
2e officers and 576 men were killed; l2e
officers aud 2,S47 men were wounded an d
los officers and 2,l00 men were missing
aggregate, 5,SI6.
Battles Of Petersburg, Jsly 50-45 Off
GERS and SIS men were killed; l24 officers
ard SIS mea were wosnded and vi nf-
fCess and .s9l men were mis.ing-lggre-
gate, 4,0Os.
IL the battle Of the Trenches, Asgu.t 1
20 lS-l0 officers and l29 men were killed
IS officers an 726 men were wounded
and Z oficers and IS men missing-aggre
gate, Bob.
tn the battle Of Weldon RailroAd-As-
gu,t rs. to 2l--al officers and Igi men
were killed; zoe officers and zoos men
wounIed and 1874 oficsrs and S,072 men
were nissIng aggregate. 4,543.
Ia the battle " Rsun', ) s,tion-Augast
a5--2I officers and % men were killed; 62
oHieer- snl Asa men we're wounded and
s5 ON ;ers and .674 mr" asrs mlsslng-.
aggregate, 2,43s.
I" Il battle 81 PEBBLES Parm-Sept.
10. 80 Oct. l.-l2 On .ers and l2g men
vers KILLED 81 ofi sers and 73s men were
veuaaed aId So iGicrs auI 100 men
wefs missing -asgfesale, 2.65j.
H. ntl U4lle Uf the Trenches-August
Is, sis OF sefs and 274 mea were
kliied u gFicers and 1874 men were
u0asa 4B9 Z 1fesrs and Gil men we're
Sal f9ufNgAfa , lI7
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

NoRrn CAROLINA lRcS.--rhr Ea,lor Iror
Works, located on Deep River. IN Chatham
Co., arr now manufacturing saprilor ar.
uciesoi bar iron. IL caves n pleasure tu
chronicle this evidence OF eherG, ON The
part oi the proprielors nf the Endar Works.
and We tlusl II is lie beginning Of ! lsll
development Of the immense mineral re-
sources ol the Deep River rcgiDn The
lnexhausiible heh 81 coal AMI inn u,at
now lie buried IN that srctIo-, mu.t ere
!ens. be made available 10 very large eI.
tent, IN placing North Carolina. on her
iarmer lOuting Of wealth aud prosperity.
VII D.spaieA
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

gia. earnestly requesting modification OF
the test oath as tar. at least, as it regards
the affairs of the Internal Revenue and
Post Office departments in that section Of
the couatry. He says that unless some
thing is done he will be unable TO assess
the tax for want of proper ASSISTANTS. Thus
far they have been allowed 10 proceed in
the discharge Of their duties upon taking
only the oaths Of efiice and allegiance, the
assessor trusting to Congress To- provide for
their payment, as directed by the Comms-
sioner OF Internal Revenue. lie is sure
that the modified oath would be regarded
everywhere, aud preve TO be patriotic
measure; one in which North and South
are equally interested.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

Our state Legislature meets to-ms,row Crhur.,
d.yl IN obedience 10 the preclanaiou u the Cover.
ner Il j. expected lha, quorum f,t business vii
BE- present CO the drs day, and that ,hes will pro.r,d
PfpnPiy 10 lhe performance Of Tie lmpouant duties
beie,e them. TIE people are looking sllh deep IN.
tsrssl 70 the development Of their dnius.. aud ss
shall enleavor y keep then vel ini1naed ia oil -
pJl,ant matters
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17
Daring Thefa.-A large trunk va. eut ftoa

Daring Thefa.-A large trunk was Gu, fon.
the carriage Of Gov Graham, ascending the hill near
Mr.. carnichasrs. while some members Of the family
Of The Gcyernor going 70 The dep,, 10 take The
train for the west Tuesday night the Oh instant
The trunk was found in the iss' above the secsnl
day afterwards, but broken open and rfcd Of is
tents, female attic wi,h soms articles d rwelry.
This il su, sns Of frequent occurrences % ihcit
with which This community is ann,yes. Il hsboves
al gsoi citizen. 10 be on their guard. sad prepared
% repel such oulsges with force.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

Majar General ID. 5. Stanley. lately at
San Antonio, and in command of the Sab
district of Texas. issued the following or
der:
Upon the 6rst payment Of the 4,h Mi
chisan volunteers Infantry, The paymasler
will make a stoppage q s4.2a0 asa,ns, tie
regiment for damages,done @autoaly 10 the
Episcopal church. Tue eumsand,ng s.i-
Ger Of the rrgiment will stop the aOovr
amount against the men who actually did
The damage, il lhi, can be ascerlai.ed. II
i, cannat, the amoun, will be collected pro
rata upon the officers ahd.men present in
camp when the damage wa dune. The
money. when collected. will he turned over
to Brevet Lieutenant Colvuel Dubuis, pre-
vost marshal central district oi Texa.. aud
by hi~ 10 the trustee of the chuscii."
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

From weather tabe kep, 10 the smithsAnisn In.
stsuie 10 Washington. il sPpears that Monday mora.
ing ise stA instant vas III. eoldest ia The last nine
years Ia this place a, sunrise on the mining Of The
9Th fhe thermometer stood 81 desree.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-01-17

The unued Sla,es rreasurer On Mon.
day signed draft fpr a.. 600. paysbir IL
the ~,dow Of tie late Prc.idrnl Lincoln.
ur. Wm j. McDanald ha, been ap
pointed Chirl Clerk Of the United Stare.
Senate. in place o. General HIcAe,. de.
Ceased.
Mis- L len s K-mp,on. of Massachu.
seii-. and twn other young ladie, engaged
in teaching the cnn:raliards on Edl.,o l..
land. Snuth tsrolin,. were drowned lately
near the Island.
Mr. George Love. &c Athens. Iiarrisnn
county, Ono, has been expelled from
church for voting for yallandnnghlm and
being in favor Of Democratic principles.
The daughter Of wealthy lIrmer Of Sa.
line couaiy. Mo. eloped. Few day, ago.
with negro. The lamil. had but recent.
W moved there from Berkshire c.an ty I.
Massachusetts,.
German emi;ranis are arriving in
strong ree in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Many more are expected. not unIs ii these
States. bat also 10 Alabama. Grofs,a and
Tennessee.
AZ Columbus. Ms... an oil anil mining
company has bees organized 10 operate III
that Slate and Alabama. They have made
Important disc"sefie., and have bought
1000 acres Of land.
Delegates from the Canadian cabinet are
on their way TO Washington. TO urge re
newal u the reciprocity treaty.
Account, from Bordeaux mention that
tine port IS nearly filed with American
ships, which will take away great part Of
the wines 81 the present ycar.
The treasury department, refuses to set.
tie any cotton or other claims from the
snuihern states until after congre ssional
action.
PAsic ~ PoRK AZ Aoo.-l'hereteip,s
of hogs at Chicags yesterday was fifteen
thousand head. and il was expected to be
much heavier to-day. The money market
was stringent, and a panic was the result.
This does not look very encouraging Tor a
/" speedy" contraction OF the currency.
The receipt Of hogs here yesterday was
about fourteen thsusa nd.
ciHeinnnii Timu. "a
Ad,iers from New Orleans state that 4
pauy oI negroes on Red river rose in arms.
about ten daysago. aud tried TO murder their
uyerscsrs. They tailed. and were spbse
quenils captured BY the military authOri.
ties together with numbsr Of their accon. .
plices.
NEoso RIoHTs IN the SouTH.--In the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

THE ATLANTA ROLLING MnLs.-The valuable
machinery for rolling railroad iron, which was at
one timo located at Atlanta (Ga.l, and which waa
afterwards removed from that point for military
reasons, has, it would appear from the following
which we copy from the Wilmington IN. C.) Jour
nal Of Friday, turned up at that point, whero il
ia thought they will bo permanently located. We
do not know the particular object the parties may
have in Wow in taking them to that point, but il
may be in anticipation of procuring coal and iron
from the North Carolina deposits Of these minerala
which Lie conven ent to the Cape Fear River above.
The Journal says:
We are pleased to announce that the above mills
viii shortly be located ut this place, the removal
rom Atlanta having beon determined on. Part OF
tho machinery has already arrived; the remainder
Will probably follow in o few days. They are quite
extensive works, and are owned by the Wilmington
and Weldon and South Carolina Railroad Com
pap,es, John Fraser Co., OF Charleston, and pro-
railroad on-straightening those bars which
have become bent or otherwise injured.
The announcement OF the removal Of these OK
tensiVe worss affords us much satisfaction as it
will have tho effect ofncreasing our population at
least one thousand and will al 70 increHse tho re-
ceipts Of cur railroad companies from the fact that
many roads in the South have the work upon their
disabled bars performed Of these mills.
We are not at present In receipt Of information
s regards the site selected for the erection Of tho
works, II, indeed, the selection has been made but
WILL no doubt, be convenient OF eccess from the
river and tho several railroad depots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Tho Next ConRreBs.


| There is now no doubt that the forteth Con
gress, to assemble in December Of next year, will
bo composed of large majority of Radicals. The
Philadelphia Inquirer (RadicaI, speaking Of the
result OF Tuesdays elections, remarks:
The Congressional delegation in the fortieth
Congress, it is settled will be about the same
in party strength it WAS in tho thirty-ninth.
The only change that has been made is in Mary
land, and in that State the Republican loss is
really only Of one Congressman, the other, who is
reelected, having gone over to the johnson
policy some time ago. Delaware romans the
same. New Jersey adds two to the Republi-
can Congressmen. The New York delegation
is about tho same as in the present Congress-.
In Missouri there is Republican gain OF ono
Congressman, and in the States Of Illinois, Minne-
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Nevada, according
TO the returns received the returns will be in favor
Of the parties which were victorious in 1851. The
elections on Tuesday gave about sixty-nine or
seventy Republicans in the House of Represen-
tatiyes to twenty or twenty-one Democrats. With
the members already, it is established beyond
all doubt that in the House the Republicans Will
have considerably moro than two-thirds OF the
members.
In the Senate there will be an increase Of the Re-
publican strength. The loss Of Senator Creswen
in Maryland will be compensated by tho election Of
Republican in New Jersey. Illinois will elect q
Republican Senator, Kansas will choose two, and
Missouri, New York, Nevada, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin will each elect one. The next Senate
will, therefore, stand forty-four Republicans to
eight Democrats-more than three-fourths ma
iority for the former party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
baltimore Politics.

BALTIMORE November 11.-There is much in
terest felt to learn the decision of Judge BARToI
in the Rdbeas Corpus case Of the Police Commits.
sioncrs appointed by Gov. SWAMI to succeed the
old Board, and in the case of Sheriff THoMPsoN
arrested and committed for not sunimoning q
posse in answer to the requisition of the newly ap
pointed Commissioners. The decision is expected
to cover the whole ground as to tho legality Of
GOV. SwANN's action, and the consequent legality
or illegality of the proceedings in Judge BONDS
Court. 1t is generally believed that Gov. SWAMI
will Immediately summon an extra session of the
Legislature, when questions Of great moment to
people in the State will be submitted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

CoNaBEss May ABOLISH THE SOUTHERN STATE
GovEnNMENTs.- George 8. Boutwell, deliver
ed lecture in Boston on Wednesday evening In
favor OF negro suffrage, in which he said that all
the interests Of business conferred in tho freed
men and elevation Of these people. Coming next
to a discussion Of tho policy which the Fortieth
Congross should adopt, Mr.. Boutwon said two
great ends muat be brought ebout-irst, universal
suffrage. One way Of obtaining this was by hold
ing Tho States as they now arc, until by their own
motion, they do Justice to tho colored people. Con-
and establish territorial governments, and declare
who shAR and who shall not vote. This la most
likely the result 10 which the action OF Congrcss
now tends--th destruction Of these false govern
fneats. Tho next object to be. accomplished Nas
tho puniehnont Of tho President, IL he should be
found guilty OF unoonstitutional acts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
October 10

a3-A MODERN MIRACLEl- FROM OLD AND
young from rich and poor, from highborn and lowly
comes tho universa1 voico Of praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE sIC1ILAN HAIR REVIEWER.
It tis perfect and miraculous article. Cures boldnoss
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any 'oip
''pomatum.' Boftens brash, dry and wiry hair into
Beautiful sken Tressos. But above ALL the great won.
der Is the rnpidy with which it restores GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use II o few tIrss, and
PRESTO, CHANGRi
tho whest and worst looking hair it's youthful
beauty It does not dye the ha but strikes at tho roots
and hlls 1t With new life and coioring matter.
It will not tate long, disagreeabie trial to prove tho
truth of this matter The frst application viii do good;
You will seo the NATURAL COLOR returning every day,
and, 49,.
BEFORE you KNOW 1T,
the old gray dscoored appearances Of tho hair will be
gono giving place Co luouB. shining. and beautiful
looks. -
AJAX for HaIls scian Hair Remover; NO other article
Ia at all Like II IN effect You win fnd II
CHEAP TO BUY. PLEAaANT TO TRY,
80, and sYBE TO DQ, ,YoU GOOD ..r !. :,
Thcze are nany limitations Be sure you procure tho
gen7iino. manufactured only By
D. 2. HALL q CO., Ncahua, H. II,
Gee eSlo by Ill drugetsta. wholesale by
March IyEH Cnarieatan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

ESSENTIAL OILS, EXTRACTS AND ESSENCES FOB
favoring and improving Brandies, Whiskeys, Runs.
Wines. Cider, &c, &C. Age and Body Preparations for
Neutraizing and Modifying Whiskeys Spirits Ex-
tracts Of Holland and London Gins, Coorngs. Gum and
Sugar syrups. and Fruit Juices. DR.. Feuchyanger,s
Treatise on Fsrnened Li4uoss in 1000 Receipts and
Directions.
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. OXIDES, ORES, &c.
FoR SOAR MANUFA0rUnEns.-Sitcate of Soda, Soluble
Glass Liquid Quartz In Dry Crystal Liquid Jelly
Form; Causic soda Soda Ash, Palm and Cocoanut Oils,
soapstone and China Clay
All orders scnt to me will have prompt attention, and
every information required win be checrfully given by
JOS. W. FEUCHTwANGER,
No. IS Cedar-stroet, Now York.
October 10 wfm3mos .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
posTOFFICE NOTICE.

POSTOFEICE,
CHARLESTON, NovRssB8n 6, 1866.
From this date, until further notice, tho "way Mails
for tho Northeastern Railroad route will close at II NJ
texceps on Sundays. at 10 A. Nj s.-
Mails for Wilmington and Manchester Railroad by
Northeastern Railroad route. Express traIn at p M.
Mails for Augusta and Columbia. and connections
Of the South Carolina Railroad, will close at IA. M
For Georgetown, by "Kinsstrce," Sunday at 10 A. NJ
Wednesday and Friday at II A. NJ
November STANLEY @. TRoTT, A. p NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

RB-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-COLLE-
TON DIsTRICT.-By n. ALLAN WILLIS. Esq, Ordina-
ry.-whereas BENJAMIN STOKES, Commissioner in
Equity has made suit to TO grant him Letters Of Ad-
mnisraon Of the Dereliot Estate and Effects Of ALEX
ANDER EAsTERLINd: These arc, therefore, to cio and
admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said ALEXANDER EAsrEaLrNo, Iato Of CoNeton Dis
c deceased that they DO and appear before mo- in the
Court of Ordinary. to be hold at Waerboro the 9th
day OF November next after publication hereof at II.
o'clock In the forenoon to show CAUSE II any hoy hnyc
why the said Administration ehould not bo granted
Given under my hnnd this 10Th day OF October Ammo
Domini, 1866. r. ALLAN WILLIS, o. G. d.
October "a ~ md
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

The President to General Throokmorton, OF
Texas.
The following is the reply of President JOHNSON
to tho inquiry Of the Governor OF Texas, whether
any further stops were required to be taken by the
authorities and people of that State to qualify it to
resume its position in the Union:
WASHINGTON, October 80, 1866.-Gou. IArock-
morton Your telegram Of the 29th instant Just
received. have nothing further to suggest than
urging upon tho Legislature to make all laws in
vofving civil rights as complete as possible, 30 as
to extend equal and exact justice to all persons,
without regard to color, il it has not boen done.
We should not despair of the republic. My faith
is strong. My confidence is unlimited in the wis
DOM, prudence, virtue, intelligence and magma
nimity Of the great mass Of the people; and that
their ultimate decision will be uninfuenced by pas
war, for the complete restoration Of the Union by
the admission Of loyal Representatives and sena-
the Congress Of the United States.
y..7 -. .E ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-A delegation Of
prominent Western men, including the Hon. Mr.
MonGAf, member of Congress elect from Ohio,
called upon tho President yesterday, to urge tho
removal of N1r. ROLLINS and the appointment of
MIR. SpoMER, as Commissioner of the Internal
Revenue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day.

J. B. E SLOAN will sell this day at the old custom
house, ut 10 O'clock horses mules wagons nnd harness.
WILDUn soN win soil this day at their sales rooms
corner of State and Chalmors Streets at halpast 10
O'Clock, chairs. carpoting shoes, &c. F
o
MANY have wondered why, In this enlightened century
when every science has advanced to almost perfection
some one actuated by desire to promote tho health
and welfare Of his followbeing, has not given to tho
world medicine which would provo eicaoious In the
euro OF those most painful Diseases VIZ Diarrnna Dys.
entery &c. To such would say, that least RENE.
dy has been found In DR. MARsDEN's cAREINATIvE
SYRUP It only requires trial to prove ia unlimited
extent For sale by all druggists.
RING CAsSIDEY, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents
November II
A-A-A-A-A- a.tE H.
The best Dygpeptio Bitters now in uso are PAsKsns
Hepato Bittora. Thoy fail to give relief Try
bottle. and be convinced For sule by all Druggias m
90 !...1. -.#.4. T..
REMEDY for Boils. Pimples and Ernptons--Errno.s
sarsaparila end Queens reeht TheaboTe distressing
impurities Of the system yield to tho virtues Of tha.
hsppy compound as If by magic For eale by oil drug.
gints. ~ - s bmw
HOMEOPATHIC lMED9cAL Nor1M.-Drs. C1EoK1EY q
sonIET lot Columbus, GAL having permanently located
IN respectfully tender their services to te
citizens. IN tho practice OF Hondoopsthy.
Dr has haa tho exparenoo Of ffsoon yearu In thia
school q nsedifinft .,,I:A.n
0aseoI our tasidmoo. Ho IL. @. W. oornor coIIEaF
and aaKRN STREETS tooznar Of areonl
ArEvEr "a. oLEozLEr, u D.. ,Pmxp T. BoaIzY, 4 D.
s0's'-nssrs lyT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

In the spring Of 1867 the people Of Virginia win
have to elect Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
an Attorney General, full delegation OF Congress-
men and Mernbers Of tho General Assembly. Many
Virsinians now living in WestSrn and GrK States
IRE eHpected soon 70 return TO tho "Old Dominion
euch 10 the tenor Of letters that go back from her
vaRdoring children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

A8- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
TON DIsTRICT.-By r. ALLAN WILLIS, ESQ., ordi-
nary.-Whorcas BENJAMIN STOKES, Commissioner in
Equity hna mado suit to mo to grant him Leers Of Ad-
Ininiaaon Of tho Derelict Estate and Effects of WILL
LIAM WALKER: These arc, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish I'll and singular tho kindred and creditors of
tho said WILLIAM WAKER, late of Colleon District de-
ceased that they be and appear before me- In tho Court
Of Ordinary to ba held at Walterboro 2A day of No
reber nert aer publication hereof at II O'Clock in tho
forenoon, to show cause II any thoy have why the said
Administration ahould not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF October Ammo
Donini, 1906. Il. ALLAN WILLIS o. IL %. :.
October "a ma ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Liberal Successes I'm Mexico.

New ORLEANS, November 10.-Late Mexican
adVices say that oil Northern Mexico, except Du-
range, is in the hands Of the Liberals. The Mexi-
can territory is clear of Indians, with the excep-
tion of Texas. The frontier military posts being
unoccuped, they are now full Of them ~. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
The Mexican nffnfstrv.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Lieut.-G Gen. SHERMAS
and the Hon. l. d. CAMPBELL, Minister to Mexico
sailed to-day for Vera Cruz.