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T H ECOUN T Bdisregard of popular rights, this can I Reese, hip; Privates Jasper Dense,never be done. But let our nutboriities act justly and uprightly^ and theycan still rely upon the people to dlt;5what is right.Wewhich may have obtained In certainqnarters, that we are a backwoodspeople over here, who know nothingback; WFuller, hand; D. L* rHitchcock, linnd: and L. L B. Stan*. 0ford, arm.Wr£geants E. F. Elliot, and John M,Dennis. Corporals James Cox, J.K. Batchelor, and James M. Strickof our rights, and that we wjll submitto anything that comes along. Oarpatriotism will make us go greatlengths in submission to anything forthe good of our cause. But there isa bound beyond which we cannot beexpected to submit. There is a pointbeyond which we will resist—we mean,Of course, legally and peaceably..Putnam Volunteers.Wland.WalterR.H. O. Paschal, Jefferson R. Rohy,Greeue M. Hawkins,t((JWestSimoon Cox, and Charles S. Mooney -bam.“The Spirit of Military Institutions, by Marshal Marmont, Duke of Ragusa. Translated from the last Paris Edition (1869) and augmented by Biographical, Historical, TopOo graphical, and Military Notes ; with a New Version of General Joraini’s\ttt\list of casualties, although it Is a deCelebrated Thirty-fifth. Chapter, of Part I, of Treatise on Grand Milita-paituro from our usual rule of requiring a responsible name before publishing any article. Weis correct, and that be who wrote it.ry Operations. By Frank Scbal-ler,Colonel 22d Regiment Mississippi Infantry, Confederate Army. Columbia, S. C. ; Evans and Cogswell, 1864.”failed to sign any other name thanThe above is the title of a workEt(00n(tPutnam Volunteer*’ through thought. publ'sl'cd bf M1es8ei'8 EvaM 0oS6-° O rrrrk] 1 r*¥ U. 4 ' I i *__lessncsa. As it i* neither »e nor the we)1' f ° “ “ E*tllt;5“public wouU know whom to blame. °Ut °D ?°°d wh“e pap01’ and clearc5ashould -a wrong report have been im- t?I'e’ alloGotl,ur surprising one tbat posed upon us. Wesuch neat typograpical execution canevei, as already stated, that the re-be found in the Confederate States.taport below is correct :Every soldier and, especially every of- fcHanover Junction, Va.,ficer, should own the work. The vol- iiMay 22ud, 1864.ume is neatly bound in paper covers.Price $5. One third off to the trade.hMr. Countryman :—At the earnestsolicitation of the few ropiesentatives*now of the company, I send you aers for a copy of this interesting and desirable work.wo'Ilist of the casualties of Company ‘F,’Attention is called to the card ofah14lb Ga.-by publishing which, you D R „ Nisbet in tbifl numb f• VI « « . • • . y ml witwill relieve the anxiety oi many, and Tbfi Uuml(r.,ma[1.5rreatly oblige tboEimsAttention is called to a notico ofMessers Burko Boykin’s now pub-Casualtieb of Company T , 44th RegJ. ljcatione, to be found in our advertis-Ga. Vols., during the battles of tiie, jDg columns.W1C700IiG1Va.Grant’s Armv.—There has been hKilled : 1st Lt. David A. Lawrence*Privates C. M. Lawrence, Isaac Cardell, and Marion Spivey.WoundedHarrison, left leg amputatedWouitdcdT. J.Moore, left leg.Slightly Wounded: Captain J. Bmuch speculation as to the strength of Grant’s army, some putting his numbers as high as 200,000 men. We have never believed it exceeded 120,-000, and think it more probable that 110,000, of all arms, would mpre tbauThe RichmondntePfcover the aggregate.Dispatch estimates the hum her at 92 000 muskets, and 60,000 artillory andThe latter is evidontly a ! aP1usmlitcavalry.
Newspaper Details
Eatonton Countryman
Eatonton, Georgia, US
Tue, Jun 07, 1864
Page 14
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 17 Dec 2021
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