davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-18

enlightenment, ale un1er 9ebeneeeites Minne(pta,
unb ber 9auptsrunb baSon 1T tuobl Der, bab un-
iere Bep6lterune in, MQeemetnen f@ nod ~ tpe-
mig beimatli@ in benz neuenQanbe fiblt, I'M, bas<
jenise 9ntertle ar ben @crsdnsen int @taat unb
ben @erbdltni1en bedtlten 3u uebmen, tptl9es
lie bod in 10 lebr buteun @rabe perbienen. Die
aus ben altern @taaten bierber eetpanbsrte ST.
sSlttrune sebentt nod INNER nit elmer 70 erpben
Mnbaneli9teit tbres frubern @ubnortes, bab ie
Is fur ebenio wi@tie balteu. bic 2aeesneuieteiten
son bort 3u sernebu.en. ols f& aenntni6 BON ben,
3u seri&aftn, pas bier in unitru, Staat sersebt.
Der 0bio-M ann elaubt besbalb, piel cher pbue
@inneieta- 3tituus leten 3u tSnnen, als bab Ct
bas Blatt, tel@es It in ben. BudeYe- @taate 3u
balten eempbnt tpar, entbtbrte. Der Gr=pbla-
telpbier lief ben @tattIlati@ aus ben Blattern
btr Auateritabt nit siel eefpannterer Sbtilnabme
als Na@ri@ten aus feiuer neueu uuasebune, bic
bod oft BON btr b6@ften uaaterieuen @i@tisttit
fir Jpn fein tSnneu. 9or Sabren, bas pi1tn mir
aus Grfabruns, par bas nod oisl f&limmer unb
es s~erliert i& tieier llebelRant thinner mebr, je
tdrfer Der @tamm Der alien Anieblsr piro, ~
btnen bier pebl i&on ieber eere&net ptreen tam,
Der Dor 5-109abren in tieien @taat e~tlanstt u.
fem eutts austomrnen eefuneen bat.
Die alien &riuueruueen Serwii@en I'D unb bic
@erbdltniGt Der neueu 3eiuaat sepinnen alaab>
lid bas game 9ntereft tts 8spobuers.
Desbalb II es aud f9er. bab lie 3titunseu
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

gerncss for the fray that led them 10 expose
themselves against orders.
Cen Mcclellan on -eeeigiug Intelligence
that The enemy seemed disposed to dispute
Col. Stevens return to our iiacs, mounted,
aud accompanied By bis STAT, has,enad in ihe
direction OF ihe affair He Fas enthusiast
oaly cheered by the troops wherever he was
seen ~ tbeni, both goIag aud returning
"iea hs reached lbe command CT Col. Stes
Fens, that had been engaged, the Encn one and
All raised tremendous shout of welcome.--
Ono poor fellow, ia the very agoaies of death
fTom lis wounds, al the General took bis haud,
suddenly sprang up and thanked him fer his
kind attention he probably did not survive
for half an hour Afterwards. Gen. MoCalps
brigade gave him most remarkable welcome,
cheering him as be passed as commander vas
hardly ever before cbeered.
We learn from headquarters that cnl loss
was one actually killed or tho field, one died
10 short time, dge desperately aud fge sllgbt~
~ ~oGuceG.
al our wouEded and killed wero brought
aRay With the single exception Of one mao,
too badly wounded 10 be moved, who vas left
az farm honse be cared for.
GENERAL NeoLElLAS's ACCOUNT ny TEL
EGRAPgl or THE AFFAIR.
FRoa GLEERAL Smiths HEADQuARTEas,
September IL, 1851
TO Simon Can tr0n, Secretary Of Wa
General Smith made q reeonnoisauoe with
2,000 men 0 Lewiusyille. HeFemained there
several tOurss and completed ths examination
Of tie ground, When the ToIk was COM
pleted, aud tie ccmm4nd had started back, The
enemy opened ire with she'll, killing tao ana
geaudiug hree.
GFifio's battery silenoed the enemys bal
terry. Our men then came back 10 perfect
order aud excellent spirits. Tho men behaved
most admirably under fire. We shall have no
pore Bull Run sffams.
GEORGE t. MCCLELLAN
Major General, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
TAYLOR GUARDS.

PROM letter wereceived from Harrisburg,
We learn that the Taylor Guards have been
attached e the 51st Regiment, uader oorn-
mand Of Col. Richard White. Capt John
Il. Filler las been appoiBtsd Major Of the
Regiment Josepl Filler has been elected
0aptain Of the company, Edward Bsdell, 1st
Lieutenant and Frsnk D. sauPq. "a Lisaten-
ant William Martin has been appointed
Orderly Sergeant. Tho other Dcn-commissioned
officers have not been appointed
We have be en- promised list OF the names
Of the eompaoy after it is slled up, which we
will publish.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
GonGederates Eseaye AK Their Gan1g
EauzPage SC, Rehina

CLARksBURd, Virginia, September l2.- 4
batil9 commenced between toe Federal troopa
and ihe enemy ct three clock On Tuesday
aiiefuoon, uear Summervile. General Rose
oaanz, afles taking u reconnaissance, found
49yo Rebel army five thousand strong. with
xieeo deid pieces, to 30 enurencheG il a
gawelfml position on the top Of the mountain
- C5aujdx Ferry, Oh The west side of Gauiey
slser The rear and extreme Cf both fapss
we're inaccessible The front vas masked by
heavy forests and closo jangle.
Colonel Lyttle's Tenth Ohio Regiment. OF
Benbam's Brigade, was IN advance, and droya
strong detachment ef she enemy out Of their
eluP this side Of The position, the strength Of
Ekic! vas unknown. Shortly afterwards bis
scouts, consisting Of four companies, suddenly
discovered themselves 10 the face Of paEspet
battery aua long liue Of palisades for riao-
hen, sbcn The battle opened Gercely.
Tbs retaain,ler Of the tenth and fhe Tbir-
eeufh Ohio Regiments we're then broueht into
@ action successiveiy by Gsoeral Beuaam,
scd tie Twelfth Ohio Regiment efterEard by
CAptale Hartsnf, whose object was 81 armed
reeonnoissnce
The enemy played upgn cur forces terd6-
caliy with musketry, canister ard she'll.
Col. Lyile led several eompanies of Irish
men . eharge The battery, when BE was brought
down By shot in the leg.
Eel Smith fhirtaenth Ohio engaged the
eue.ay on tie l4ft. aha Col Lioo's Twelfth
0aie directly IN front. Gol Iiue fell dead ST
tho head Of MS regiment early ia tue hottest
It tse tire, By reoeig!ug ball 10 the fore
seaal
Gspt. Aosiallin's hoaitzer battery and
Capt. Snyder Two field pieces meantias we're
sei into tie besi position possible under she
circumstances, aud seon siiepesd two Of the
Rebels guas.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
La!er 60 Roaeeraas, DIYision.

CLABKsAURa, Va, Sept. I3.-The rebels
eonneneel % advance, yesterday morning, on
both pixies, toward Elkwster and Cheat Noun
tain Summit. They succeeded II surrounding
the lot on t:o summit, and cpt he Telegraph
wire. They continued to advance on Elkaa-
/ ter uatl witaia two miIos Of our troops, when
fev shells FROM Loomis' battery dispered
them.
shirmisaipg wae kept Up ali uighf, aud
this morning Two regiments were sent to cut
tLeir way through to tbs summit. They sue
ceeded in this expedition, tie rebels retreating
10 all directions.
gBo rebel officers Sho we're spying around
lbe canps u ELEVATOR, this morning, we're sur
prised by our piekets aud shot.
The body Of one of shein was brought into
camp, and proved TO be hat Of Col John 4. .
Washington, OF Mount Vernon, the speeula tor
n be bones of .'the Rather of his Country -
ELkwArER, Va, Sept. le.-The body Of Col.
yesterday, under aag Of truce While on the
way il was met by similar flag coming from the
enemy for TIE purpose OF obtaining information
as 10 bis condition
On the lz!h instant a detachment Of 800 men,
from the Fourteenth indiana and Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth Ohio Regiments, dispersed three
Tennessee Iegiments, under Gen. Anderson, on the
west side Of Cheat Mountais completely routing
saem, kiliog so and obtaining most Of their equip
menis. Oar loss was killed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

The Ere slaeksned at intervals, bat grew
more furious as night approached.
The German Brigade waa led gsllsnsly in
to action by Colonel MeCook, under the iigsu-
ton Of Ani1tant General Hartsnff, but az
ter furious fght If three hours darkness
compelled the recall Of the troops, aud the
men laid On ihei. arms within a short distance
of the enemy, ready to resume the contest
next morning.
When the morning cane, however, our
scouts reported that Floyd had lngl9riously
fed during ibe uighi, sinking tho boats 10 Inc
river in lis rear aud destroying the temporary
bridge he had made when be irst crossed to
occupy the position. The mrbulenee and
depth of tbs river, and the exhaustion of our
troops, made i impossible 70 tollcW the lugi.
tive Rebels. 81 basty vas bis fight that be
left behind BIS camp cquiPage, wagons, horses,
iarge quansitles cf amnuitisg and fifty head Of
cattle.
Our loss Is only fifteen killed and aboat
seventy wounded, generally flesh wounds.
The Rebels loss IS not aseertained, as they
carried their dead and wounded across the
fiver during the night, Int it vas certainly
very serions.
Cant Me3foaFty Of Cincinnati, Capt Nc
8lulliD aud Lieus Snyder, oi 0bo. are among
The wounded, bat not dangerous y.
1Wentyfhve iaeR q Coroner 1ylef regls
iDent, VINO we're taken prisoners ng deneral
Floyd as Cross Lanes, were recaptuFod bg our
troops.
Gsaeral Floyd's personal baggage, with
ihai Of all bis ctheers, was also taken.
Vsnerai Deaehan's bf'gade, winch suffered
moss vas commanded by hiu ID person. ahu
Colonel MeOook also ldd h!s brigade INTO ae-
aen,
MsJoF 9eneFai fsoseeF9Lzi eseneia a beaeaali' :,
eolonels MoDgoA' i-yttle and Lowe, ala Zap
falas tlaftsufI, Snyder, McMuilln ana PasK.
and olhel olhceTs, displayed particular acts Of
PeFsoOAl gaiianiry
iae troops engaged weTo exelusl'eiy from
Ohio, aud al fought With bravery worthy q
Eetrsns,
OFFICIAL REPORT CT GENERAL ROSE
CRAEz.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-The following
despatch vas received at Headquarters this
evening.
up.ro,-,ar,,s aoy,,ap v,no,vt,
f.s,n Soon Sart - NJ
,n-.--, .,,.-. oJ..t
Sot' =, ~ 40'ofSeN'' '1S''''4"' ~ e''"'.'
os''s'a''
We yesterday marched seventeen ana 2
half miles and reached The eneng's cntfenched
position, IL front OF Couoldx Ferry efiTing
his advance outposts aud picsets before u5.--
We Eouod him occupying strongly entreneb-
eq position, covered by forests too dense 10
al Cmlt OK It's hesCG seen g distance OF three
hundred yards lila force was five regimants,
besides the cue driven IN. lie had PFooabig
sixteen pieces Of artillery.
At three O'clock We began strong recon.
noisanoe, which proceed io such length that
We were about 10 assault ;he position on the
flank and front. when night coming on, aud our
troops Icing completely exhausted, drew
t0em OUT oi tbe Nooos ana postea Shfn 10 me
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
FROM MISSOURI.
MORE UNION VICTORIES.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Sept ia mes
senger from Siaalia states that Capt Jemison's
Kansas Jayhap kers bad defeated The uotoYl-
Gus Dr. Staples at the head Of five hundred
Rebels, completely routing them and killing
their leader, This viii rsstore peace 10 Pct
It's and ihe surrounding counties, as Staples
and Magoiin, who was captared some days
since, we're the prineiple ins.igators Of Seces-
sion in that section.
It is also reported that Col. MarshaPs II
linois Cavalry have captured slz hundred Reb-
els under Cept Shelby With two Geld pieces
HENNEWELLs No., Sept. ll.-Gsneral
Popes command marched for tho Rebels ua-
der Green Oh Sunday night, and vt deylighE
on Monday reached their camp, by Green, hsg-
/ ing received notice Of The appr each OF cur
troops, had fed, nsd his trOops h.d scattered
70 every direction, leaging much Of their bag
gage, provisions aud forage, aud the public
property they had captured OF Shelbina-
Green's torce numbered about 5000, and
General tope's iroops having made a forced
march Of twenty ihree a les, they were unable
70 pursue hin. AZ The latest accounts it was
understood that tie bulk Of Green's lord
/ had crossed the Northern Missouri Railroad,
aod were making FOR tao woods in Charlton
county. General Pope followed in. putsuit
with tie SixieeRsh Illinois AID Third Iowa
r giioenis, after giving them few hours rest,
but, az Green's toress are moupted, there Is
but iit;a prospect Of JFsr,aking hin.
WAsHINaToN, Sept I2.-The following
despatch was received tonight At Headquars
ters Of tie Army:
ST, LOUIS, Sept. u.
Col. E. D. Torasead, assistant y1djafanB Gen.
A despatch from General Pope received tos
day FROM Henuewel fon the North Missouri
Rairoadl states that be made night march
on the Rebels, auicr General Green, last
sunday, who however got notice Of his sp-
proseh, but be was successful 10 causing he
dispersion Of the 1900 Rebel force, who left
behind them much Of their baggage, pfcgls-
ions and forage, as also the public property
seized by General Green 81 ShcboBrne.
Gen. PoPe's Infantry were too much falig-
ued TO pursue then. The borseulen, however,
followed in prrsaiE ten or ffteen mics, until
the enemy were completely scattered and dis
peFsed.
The Railroad cast Of BrookGeld Is n5B open,
and no more Secession camps will be made
within twenty miles
Gen. Grant teloersDhs to mo that the Grst
gun IS in position al Fort Holt, Kentucky
(signocl j. G. Fremont,
Major Gen. Commencing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

FATAL ACCIDENT. On Friday evening
last, at the Mills, about two nilos West Of
Bedford, Messrs. Rober; Hutchinson, Francis
Bixler, aud Jacob Wolf, Jr., wero shooting ut
mark, as Messrs Bizler aud Wolf were ex-
amining the target, they heard the report of a
ride, on turning roaad they saw NJ. Hatchin-
son, reel aud fail. When they came to hiuI, !,
about thirty steps of-they found 10 was
deed. On examination it was found That the
ball had entered the left eide below tba rib
II IS supposed that il occurred by sbe aooiiea.
tai discharge Of his quo slipping from large
stone IN which be @as resting the butt. Mr..
RutchiusoD vas young p.an, only married
last Jane. His R;te was in Northumberland
County, AZ tbs time Of the sad accident. He
came 70 this Comfy from Altoona, Pa, laat
winter, aud purchased the Mill Of John al,
alp Esq. Mr.. Hutchinson was qnie;, inot-
Eensise aad salaAbla oiilsgn, aud his friends
will greatly feel his loss. How careful per-
sons sboaIi be in the use Of are.arms, as
scarcely dsy occurs without On accident Of
this kind happening
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
WM. 2. SoHELL. 50

Ia car paper, to-day, We publish card from
Wn. p. Sobel, Esq 10 which he states that
the article IN ogr pqpor OF last week "eou-
tains SO many glaring misrepresentation oi
the remarks made By me, 10 The late Demo-
cratic meeting, that feel constrained 10 make
The proper correction, aud $ God forbid thar
l should be 50 seoteeat TO ny duly as oiti-
zen Of this glorious Uuiou, or be so oallous
70 the fuer Instincts o hnulsLisy, as to utter
wish for Tbs dsfoat Of cur gelians army
Mr, ScLell does not deny ihat he refused
to sign be cali for union meeting. Neither
does he deny that, On bis motion, tho Ctitten4
den Resolution which passed Congress almost
unanimously, mas amended by adding tic
words 's4nd tho abolitionists Of the Northern
States" after the words, ssThat lbo present
civil war has been forced upon us BY tho Dis
uniouists of the Southern Statss."
Many otbers, besides ourselves, heard Mr.
Sehell make use Of the expression, "IIe vas
for vigorous prosecution Of tho war If the
waF lasted one year he believed ii would result
in tie abolishment Of Slavery, end sooner thAn
that should OCCUR, be would not say but that
il would be better that our srmy should be
defeated" they also beard him say that she
always was 81 adnirer 0t Southe irstitu-
ticns- that lie loved tae South more iLao he
did the NORTH" If j. b true that he made
use OF this language, and hundred Of others,
besides ourselves beard tbe remarks, Nj.
Scholl is not justified in stating tlst they
vera 'sglariug Misrepresentation We bear
testimony that Mr. SchelI appeared to Be "in-
dueDoed" in many Of bis remarks, as be saws.
"by ap earnest desire TO ect tie great Demo,
cratic party Of the country to give the eove
eFDment warm cordial aud wholo4hear,ed
support in the prosecution Of the existing
Val" but ,aen, in other expressions, like the
ones We have quoted, he neu,Falized all the
good he had done. il appeared to us, and
probably the saEle to others, that he wished
TO sail between !he two wings Of bis psrsy,
the loyalists and tie sympathizars With seoes-
sioa, without giving offence 70 either, and in
tais he cane neaFiy telling sop ,'oshee side. +"
His previous course also leads to thai suppo-
sition.
We are pleased With the patriotic sentiments
contained ID the card Of Mr. scholl, ana We
hope be will nov take frm, decided stand
Tor tho unieo, regardless Of any eaemles bo
may make among she few sympashizers wish
treason il bis own par,y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Oa the l0sb ins,., Gov. gurtiu presented to
ali the PeRne Regiments asar Washington
splendid ilags. ia was accompanied 5y pfosi-
dent Lincoln, SecEe:aFy Cameron, aso MeCiel-
Ian, AMI otaer dissIagaish=l persous
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Che Legislature Of Kentucky, by large
majoTity, passed an act warning, the rebel army
from ihe soil Of that State. The Gogeruor
vaioed The act, wheu the Legislature passed il
by The constitutional vote Of two thirds eyer
the Yete. The Governor has published no
tice warning them cut os tue State according
80 tue sol.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Notwithstanding the few sJmpathizers with
the seoessiopists ID our midst, circulated the
report all over Bedford County, shat The
ofice Of ibe Bedford Gazette was 10 be mob
bed in Court Week, Jet We never saw oore
orderly and quiet Court Week. The story
bad the feet intended Of bringing pretty
large crowd to toe Democratic meeting on
Monday night. The lagal people of Bedford
County know that that paper deserves % be
suppressed for the injury to the cause Of The
Union that ID has done, but they pegor we're
ia favor Of mob suppressng it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

st1r eaI 2 ho tL
INN ,h., 4 t.. 3o9a hnt ~ - e's : ~
4 f.vo, j nh .,,.,..ss,a
c.ot Tbo. j 10. "a ,
ne,ze.r are reo,oanjz;og ,,a p.1f,~3 s;aa
men gero f..t r. sto,, ~. ~. -.
,bsi, oo,9,.n. - f-,1 mr.- -, ~,
make good officers, and patriotic young men
viii Do veil to join this company.
Cant q :, Rvoe s~n.ot. : Loo. T.. -.
sast Of war newt weok NJ ~ -. = -
fooss lots of vo,n, ,,on ~, -. -
County, and We expect TO bear good report
Of them.
pla L. : --.,. - .771
gsdf,r5 n,rt Tt,,,.5a- - - -, :
by ,ba 2 P,ss;5e,, fo- R..';aa T,n.;,;..ian
Prayer. Services Will b beld II tue aif~
ieient churches.
q, s.,,rz-. --1..;-- -. L-.t,
oi5snt oc..,,aa j, ,be 1.a';9a.,.9 r..
b.,,a+ N @;.1, la,. 4.., u ,s 0'ssS y Que u 'ns
! - :, 80 "'-s" Oo'"',u''''' 's',
j. - '1'A "S's D-''s ou'aou
~ 49,
Clairsq;lle IS raising oo.apopo fsr tbs wsr
The Doctor giIl make a go,d of;.sr s,,.oa.s
to bin aud the bows
Cant f4fto s. &f,I}tu g ac.,-,,r
Up and Seheis6urg, IS fast filling up, and VS.
learn that il is bis Intention TO start ror the
seat Of war seek after next. The CaptAin
Will make good officer.
Appgsrs - -. - -
,,.n.Lo.. - -. -; : ~ '''',''0A
h.o. .-..,a. 80 i s''''1. :. :, HA'0
TIE Maro, - p.1,.... - tl. =, :,
q w. - ~ - 'A9'' -
.--,...---.-
According TO reqaeet, We publish tbs pro-
oe ediogs Of the Democratic Legislative Con-
ference which met at Mr. John Haief's Botel,
in tbia place, on tha Sd iust.
hayoF Berrit has been released from Fort
Lafayette lie has taken the OATH Of alles
ganee, ard resigned the otias Of Mayor Of
haSbiD gson-
----'-s--
heaa 'hs aoie speech OF the hon. Daniel
. 1loGihS0n o. Ne" YORK. Ar. Dickinson
'1s ''oa' Aiue q D0m0oFa'' 'na goes 10
tor MS country
= Jay oi tRo sinee "e visited the garden
end green house Of our friend Mr. a. B. Cra.
,.- w. .r.a.;..s .,t
so '4seG as "o'i as "s'iSate0
at the rich display of tempting fruit that hung
A.
SioNNu 10 WI SialeF mas SCI ah example
which would amply repay al our citizens 10
,i
'oi'o" IA 'u9 10" "SeiH oi IeeEeS4loh Which
are necessary cor all, and which every man
e.nN o.ch 4sv s,aro e,or, h,,g;, IL
P 0A SNsSSs FIX ~
nss gathered around him by the skill Of his
o,,n b,n3 tbat ,h;.L -;,lf,, -,....1.
s"s' "'.s" ''NuiJ i0"atus h's Vate
and trouble, Besides q rich variety of fruits
of IN y;,ss ,rb;nL ao.,.;sL "a .-....
= ''SH uN O"'A' ~ POI
tection 10 The open air of our climate, be has
IN b;s ,r.on to,,s, So o,;o.u
' 'AAe
iogelgn eZntlo grapes, hanging ripe aud tempt
,,.,, n, ricb .oF,,eior W. 80. ...;a
az
their abundance and large slza snd perfe9liou,
aud much more surprised 20 Learn ssat this
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
GEN. MeCLELLlN'g COLUMN.
TgsE sAIRagEssE AT Lggy agsYrEr.E

The Washington Star Of last evening glres
tbe following account Of the skirmisb at Lews
insvills on "Wednesday
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

FLOYD RETREATS IN THE NIGHT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
FROM VEST EgN VIRGINIA.
BATTLE NEAR SUEagFERVRF,H,E-
w EST or GAUAEE RIVER

4 FIERCE STRUGGLE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Read ihe able speech of The Hon. Daniel
s. Dickinson Of New York. Mr. Dickinson
is the right kind Of Democrat. and goes ia
for his country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

On Sunday afternoon $50 Rebels attacked the
Piekeis Of Col. Geary at D4rnat0wn, Id. The
enemy were driven from every house and breast
work they occupied Eight or ten OF them were
killed and humber wounded. On side one
VAS killed Three companies Of the 18th Penn
sylvania Regiment and Two Of eas 18th AAssacha
setts eou4pgised our force, all of whom eehaYsl
admirably.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

According TO reqaeet, We publish tbs prc-
seedlings Of the Democratic Legislative Con-
ference which met at Nr John Halef's HOtel,
in this place, on ths Sd inst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Msyor Berrit has been released from Fort
Layfayette. He has taken the OATH Of ale.
ganee, ard resigned the oihes Of Mayor Of
Washington
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Capt. Ihos. II. Lyons and Lieut.. S. S.
Meizgar, are recognizing tho Bedford Riao-
men, very fast. 10 short time they expect
'Aeir company to be full. They will both
make good officers, and pa,riotto young men
wiz DO veil to join this company.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

Capt. Il. j. Kyoe, expects TO leave for tie
seat Of war next week. lie has one Of the
finest lots Of young men tha, has yet left the
County, and We expect TO bear good report
Of them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

ARREsrs.-A great mauy Of tbo secession
members Of tho Maryland Legislature. have
been arrested, and placed in Fort Mcaenry.
The Mayor Of BALTIMORE. and Henry Msy, NJ.
G., we're among tho humber.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20
BEDFORD INQUIRER

-. OVER Edifor ana Proprielor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-20

CAPS Go. S. Mpllin S company in Napier
Ip and Ssheiisburg, IS fast filing up, and VS.
learn that il is bis Intention TO start ror the
seat Of war seek after next. The Captain
Will make good officer.