davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

MINoRITY PREsIDENTs.-In 1924 the can
didates for Presidency were Adams, Jac' .
son, Clay and Crawford. Mr.. Adams, who
was in a minority of 4ol ,42o, and who had
much less than the pol ar vote, was elect-
ed bv the House of Representatives. In
1914 Mr.. Polk was elected by the people,
and was in minority of 2+,119. In 1913
Gen. TAYLOR was elected. He was in mi
noritx Of 37I,e29. In SEQ Nr. Lincoln was
elected. He was in minority of 94G,950
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

How SECESSION Works IN TENNESSEE
The Tennessee Legislature voted, at its last
session, to raise 5000, 600 to carry out the
plans of the agents of the Southern Con-
fedcracy. 1t was expected by the secession
leaders that the loan would be readily taken
by the people as soon as offered; but the
securities of Tennessee, like those of every
other State, are not regarded with favor,
even at home, and hence the money will
have to be raised by extraordinary heavy
taxation The New York Times gives an
instance of the levy made in a region which
went almost unanimously for separation
from the Union" General Pillow sent one
of his officers to Haywood county, to col
feet $50, 900 of its citizens as the share of
that county. He was vested with dlscre-
1iou TO apportion the sum among the citi-
7ers rs hc liked, and the amount subscribed
hy each citizen was to be credited to him OF
She State IA, From menacing remark ot
the officer E. would seem there was no re-
,uarAan.- .tlac~i.y on she part of the Ten
nesseeans e., iand over their surplus change
C---.e9.er. 7rid he. tifyou do not meet
tn. d~nr.e VIII. with three clicks of the
tetes:4ra. s.nmon u reg N mt here, and it
shyl; l.. g ..-.eecd on vou till ysn pay"
ge.s &, description Of entertainment to
Nr,c. so.. ,du'oLs voters of Haywood did
l.5t z&re,t -c We invited, when, in the sim
prcIt, ~ rhel- souls. they coolly absolved
themselves TOR their allegiance to the fed
eIs: 'Sovorrrneistt, lud pp5 themselves with
cut - r>rrr 10 rateraal administration.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

The FAMILY CAL fTHARTIC Pill is
gentle but active Ca . ithartic, which the pro-
prietor has used III his practice more than 20
years.
| The constantly in :. lcreasine demand from
those who have long used the PILLS and TIL
satisfaction which all - express in regard to
their use, has inducedI me toplace them with
in the reach OF all.
The Profession we'll :. know that different Ca
thartcs act different lportions of the bowels
The FAMILY CATH hRTIC PILL has, with
due reference to this well established fact
been compounded from = a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts, which act alike on ev-
cry part of the alimen = tary cana, ,and are good
and safe in all eases = where a Cathartic is
needed, such as Deran- igemenis of the Stom-
ach, Sleepiness, Pains = in the Back and Lons,
Costivencss, Pain and ISorencss of the whole
BODY, from sudden cold = (which frequently, if
neglected. end in longl ~ Icourse of Fever, Loss
of Appetite, Creepingi - Sensation Of Cold over
the body ,Restlessness, - Headache, or weight in
the head, all Infanima- tory Diseases, Worms
in Children or Adults, - Rheumatism, a great
Purifier of the Blood md many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too - numerous to mention
in this advertisements lDOse-1 to3.
PRICE-THREE Dimes
The Liver Invig0rator and Family Cas
thartic pills are retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold Wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. s. T. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
BROADWAY, NEW DIRK,
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK & WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
mays 2n 1872 Washington ST., San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-S5,oO
For Six Months in 800
For Three Months, delivered by earrier)-. 200
&s- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
@- Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As We have received large addition to our
Job Ofice, we are prepared to de all kinds of
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
PURE ITALIAN BEES
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
A.. j. BICELOW, Agent.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
j this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the finest stock Of Bees in ths
State from Bigelow's apiary, Sacramento City,
together with some Italianized swarms of Bees
with plenty of Italian Droncs tile object being to
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and ltalianize the
entire lot. Mr.. Bigelow is one of the most sue
cessful propagators of bees and has had the best
success in importing them of any man in the
State. He was recommended to 5. Is. Parsons
by the Rev J.. II I.angstroth to have the charge
of introducing and propagating the Italian Bee
on this coast.
] shall in a few days be prepared TO furnish
good swar1ns of Bees with pure Italian Queens to
all who may wish My Apiary is situated in
Rough 81 Ready.
All who take an interest in the culture of tho
II oney Bee invited to call and my Italians.
instruction in the art of taking care of and propo-
eating Bees, given gratis TO all.
WM. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for \. j. BIGELOws
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

In 1850, the number of Swine in England
was 100000 head, while those in the
United States numbered 1000, 900, and our
nation has been roofing along ever since and
are at work now roofing out everything that
attempts to hinder its onward glory and
prosperity.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
SECRET ORDERS.

II. J& Am.
Nerada Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pirs streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regula. Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
4. c. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, .Seey.
Neroda r. 4. Chapter, No. 6-Regular com
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS ?. HAwLEY,
]. F. Rudolph, Sec'y- High Priest.
Necado Commandery No. 6. X. T-Stated as
sembics the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
]. I. Rudolph, Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
Ledres the National Exchange Hotel, Daily.
SIMMER. WINrr
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES..
METHoDIsr-IIold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church: head of Broad street,
at l04 A. NJ. and u r. NJ.
Prev. W. G.. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-C0r. Pine and Spring sts.-
Holds regular service every Sabbath at I015
O'Clock A. VI. and p. y.
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CATHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at 9 A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church. on Washington St.
Rev. I. j. DALTON Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
SANE FOR DIS
LIVER NViGO ORATOR.

NEVGh DEB1LIIATsS.
TT Is Compounded entirely from Gums !,
] and has become an established fact, Standard
Medicine, known and approved by all that have
used il, and is now rel sorted TO with conf
dence in all the d1seas les for which it is rec
commended. =
1t has cured thous- - ands within the last
two years who had Civ len up all hopes ofrelief,
the numerous unso- = ilicited certificates in my
possession show. -
The dose must be ad- a.. apted to the tempera-
ment of the individual - taking it, and used in
such quantities as to act gently oIsthe Bow
els. -
Let the dictates of - your Judgment guide
you in the use of the - Liver INVIGoRAToR,
and it will cure Lirer - complaints, BitiiOUs
fttGcks, Dyspepsia, - Chronic DiarrhOe0,
Summer Complaints, - Dgsentely, Dr0pSg,
Sour Stomach, Hdbjtu- - al COstireaess, ChOiic,
Cholera, Cholera Nor l6dS, Cholera Elfdntum
F2GfUIence, JGuR dice, Female Wedk-ness, and
he used success = fully as an ORDINARY
FAMILY MEDICINE :. 1t will cure Sick HeGd
dche, (as thousands can testify,) ia frenfy min
uteS, II tico three - Iedsp00ntats are taken
Mt commencement of - attack
AU 'cio use itdre gir- - ing their testimony an
its faror. I
TX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
LIE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
rice One Dollar per bottIes
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
"A N 20 IL D'S
FAMILY
CATEH.AR RTEC PILLS.

UUMPUUNDED FKUMf
Pure Vegetable Extrncts, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
| In, eli ln1fn
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
L. O. O. Il.

I. q. q. +.
Ous'omah Lodge, No. l6-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. D. S. TALLMAS, ". q.
Chas. Herrick, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
i. d. OLE IA,

Nerada Camp, No. 39-Win hold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. G. Thomson, C. II.
E. F. Bean, .Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
I. q. OF q. IT.

I. o. OF g. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Rerilar meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall. foot
Main street. A. G. Thomson, ". G. T.
Geo. s. Watson, w. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE,

Sierra Neroda Dirision, No. 17-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot Of
Main street JOHN TURNER, W. +.
j. L. Drake, Il. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

The corner stone OF the great monument to
William Wallace, the Scottish hero, was to
be laid at Stirling, June l4th. The Earl of
Elgin, a lineal descendant of Robert Bruce,
was to preside,
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26
THE PIRATES QUICKsTEP.

The wonder might be greater.
For aught that discern,
That he who first turns traitor
Should next pirate turn;
just one step further makes
The ends of Justice square
The step the pirate takes
When dancing in the air.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

Mr.. Terhune was elected. He had held
the office before and performed the duties
to his own credit and to the satisfaction of
the plblic. If we had thought there was
any chance for his election we would haye
made an effort to get to the polls and cast
our own vote for him.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-26

They more than TWICE the amount of
thread. They form on the under side of the fab
ric a cord which soon wears Off and the sewing
gives way This is very Objectionable on fine
goods. No tailor or manufacturer (except for
bags will buy a chain stitch machine. Do not be
humbugged by s'Fair'' ~ Premiums.
J. II. DUNNELL, Agent,
ap5tf. 139 Montgomery street, San Francisco
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
The Youngest Majcr-General

IL large native talents, loined 10 thor
ough education, aud an added oppurIu-
my, with years for the play or all, give
assurance OF the growth and distinction
OF man, Gen. George B. Mcclellan
/ has the proudesl future before him OF
any man nowon the field oe active life IN
America. He Is the youngest OF the
Federal army, being only thirlv-fve,
and ranks next to Gen. Scot who IS
twice his age, and perhaps is the young
est man WHO ever obtained 50 high q
position IN our history. HIS father was
OF Connecticut birth, u graduate of Yale
College, and an eminent physician in
Ph.ldeiphia The son graduated at
West Point in 1916, at the aue OF
twenty, and came out of the Mexican
war, four years after, a Captain. H..
served IN the engineers corps, and af-
terward IN tie cavalry. and rose 10 the
rank Of Major by lS55. Then he went
10 Europe aud visited the Critnea. by
order OF the Government, and prepared
on his return. valuable report on the
European war OF the time, the Crimeau
campaign, and the organization of for
elgn armies. Life Ia the army was TOO
dull for his active, ambitious mind. and
he resigned in 1857, and became Wee
President aud acJive manager of the
limos Central Rail Road, residing At
Chicago. This post he held uii last
summer, when he resigned 1t 10 accept
the Presidency aud genera! superinleu-
dency Of the Ono and MIss,sslpp Rail
Road-Cincinnali aud ST Louis-where
the civil war found HIM ready voIuu-
teer; aud he returned to the army.
which he had left a Major, after an
afsence OF four years. SpringIug into
Ma r-GeneraIship. His cholce per
sonal and military accomplishment ou'v
forbid his oid comrades looking with
envy upon his rapid promotion. What
ever feeling Of tins sort the even,s Of
his career may suggest are overhorne
hy PRIDE IN his growth, and confidence
IN his ability 10 serve his country IN
manner commensurate with his advauc-
ed position. Gen. Mcclellan was mar
red last summer to daughter OF Cant.
Marcy, OF the regular armV,and grand
daughter OF the late Lahan Marcy of
Greenwich, IN IIamshIre county. SO
that Massachusetts, as We'll as Connec-
licut aud Pennsylvania, his birthplace.
and Ono, his residence, hold 10 a per-
sonal Interest, aud feels personal pride
III the man and his future.-Spr5n9-
! field Republican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
General Sigel.

This distinguished officer, who has
just added new laureIs TO his already
brilliant military reputation. was born
III CarleSruhe, the Capital of the Grand
DuIledom of Baden, where he also re-.
celved his education at the military
academy. Al The age of eighteen h.
was appointed Il first LIEUT. n ~, in the
regular army. As such he published
series of newspaper articles on some
OF the defects and abuses in the Ger
man armies, which created quite a sem
satIon IN mtilary circles. His bold
and regardless criticisms brought on
him the dIstavor of his government and
ms dismissal from the service, but. at
the same time served TO establish his
reputation ao an officer OF uncommon
talent and thorough military tnowl,dge.
W hen, III lS4S, The revolutionary move
ment broke out In Baden. his repuhIi-
can procIIvl1es made him JON the rev.
oIutlonary army, of which he was soon
AFTER elected communicating chief, being
then only % years old In several en-
gagements he proved his practical skill
70 be equal 10 bis theoretical abilities.
A; the battle of Welnheitn, where, WIN
|, ,3UO men, he defeated 4 600 reruIar
ie>sIan troops he was Seen In the
tlIckeSt of the fight, his helmet riddIed
with balls. A Tie battle OF Oftnbach
and on other occa sionS he was equally
successful against superior numbers.
" hen finally Obliged 10 WELD 10 The
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
Future of the United States.

THE No,tA BrltiSh Rcrie1c. for Mav,
thus closes an artlcle on American al
IaIrS:-
There surely can not be a permanent
rerogresslon and decay IN nation
planted IN the hobIest principles Of
right and liberty, and combining. III
marvelIousIy adjusted proportions, the
vigorous and energetic clements OF The
worlds master races. in the mids, #
which the tone Is given aud the march
IS led on by that one Of them which has
never fallered in lis onward course.
and which IS possessed Of such teuacIlv
aud versatility that it is everywhere
successful. The present calamity anI
confusion probably form the cruclb!e
fires IN which the Union IS to be
purified, made white, and tried" IN
order that she may take her d, s,inea
place in the van Of the worlds progress
Ia Christianity and civilization. fulfilling
III the resIs!tess march OF her dominant
Angio-SaXon race across the American
continent one grand part Of the Divine
scheme tor The spread Of that Gosnel
which shall survive all changes. over
throw all evils, aud achieve It's niahlie>t
trIumphS u the later davs Of our worlds
history.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

AGEs or THE Observation-Disclosures
ant-General Scot Is - years old Gen.
Wool, 73; Harney 90; Mansfield. GO;
ToHen [head Of the Engineer corps) ).
50; Ihayer eng neer), SO; Crcis
(head OF The Ordnance DeIar;meul),
IS; Ripley (Drdnance), 10; Sumner.
%; Larnard (PaymaSter GeneraI) &c,
Churchill! (lnsrecror Geueral). GIbson
(Commlssary Generally and Thouas
{ (AdJmant GenrraD, are all old mel,
having entered the army early il in@
preSeEt cenlury-GIl>on IN lists. and
Churchill In 1912. Gen. Mcclellan IS
- Gen. F'rsn,on, Is under IS: G.n.
Lyon ls about Al Gen Butler is - !;
Gen. Banks Is IA. aud Gen. McDuut Il
Ia abou; 10 Ncienf1Gc Imeyican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

skIlitul and rapid man9uvre OF his ar
uIlery, he poured into the ranks most
destructive cross fire OF canister shot,
which dId not last ten minutes before
the enemy fled in great disorder.
Lieutenant Iuss says the prairie was
full of flying aud rlderess horses, of
which they captured s., aud picked IN
from the ground G5 double barreled
shot guns. Two officers, whose names
Lieut.. Tusk could not recall, were also
! Co ?tured at this point, and they stated
that up TO that tilne they had lost 250
men.
1t WAS still three miles to Carthage.
Col. SIgel was anxious 10 reach The
point and lake position IN the woods
on the north of that place, on the Sar-
coke road. SO that he would nol be any
further annoyed bv the rebel cavalry.
Tins movement occupied from l-2 to
about S l-2 o'clock in the evening, and
here was The hottest fighting of the day.
the enemy evidettly ap reciaung Col.
SIgeIs desire to get INTO the cover Of
the woods, and dlSpuInng the ground
most stubbornly with HIM. Finally.
against the tremendous odds. he gained
the timber, when the enemy retired to
Carthage.
As soon as he ascertained that the
enemy had given up the day, he took
up the line OF march, and pressed Oh
twelve or fourteen miles to Sarcoxie.
where they arrived at three o'clock in
the morning without any further trouble.
Here they took a hearty breakfast, DIM
ner and good rest. On the same
evening they marched to Nj. Vernon
and passed the night in that place,
where they were most joyfully received,
and Hospitality entertained. The ladies'.
many Of them the wives of leading cit
lzens, baking bread and supplying them
with refreshments during The greater
part Of the night. Daring the night,
large numbers of the Union Home
Guards came into the city in detach-
ments to assist Col Sigel
Lieut. Tusk left Col. Sigel at Mount
Vernon, on the evening of The 7lh.
with dispatches, travelled from that
place to Roila, distance Of lS5 miles.
n the almost Incredible space OF %
hours. The Lieutenant has bail
through his hat, and says he had one
horse shot under him. Major HIschoft.
Cap. Essig aud Dr. Rodtr also had
their horses shot under them. Col. 81
gel, though much exposed 10 the whole
Of the battle, escaped unhurt. The
men received The hearty compliments
of their Colonel, for the cool and adni-
rable manner in which they behaved
during the whole affair. He SAID they
could not have behaved more orderly
on dress parade.
Lieut.. Wolf Of Col. SoIomon's reci
ment, was not killed. as reported. Lieut..
J usIi brought a letter from hIm, writ
ten after The battle, 10 his wife in this
city.
Some captive officers taken at 5 o.
clock 2. NJ, reported loss of nearly
2oO men OF their part. As the hardest
part OF the fighting was done suisse
queutIy IL IS coujectured they must have
suffered a loss Of 500 men killed as
We're taken prisoners. Our loss was s
killed aud 80 to Is wounded and ms
ing. Among The wounded was Capt.
Stroudman.
Col. Slgel's artillery. ten pieces, fired
% shots each during The day.
Such battle! Oh, ye boosted chiv-
airy! where are We nov? Echo an
swers where :"
y sIreak Of light begins to shine up
d
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

BLIsTEnED Para writer savs:-
L had tor several years TWO sons at
school ut Geneva, Switzerland. In
their vacations they, IN company with
lhe,r tutor, made excursions through
Switzerland, Italy. Germany, SC, on
foot, bearing their knapsacks contain
ing their necessary wants for Il month.
They were provided with small bar
of common brown soap, and before put,
ung on their stockings they turned them
inside out and rubbed The soap well into
lhe threads OF them; consequently they
never became foot sore or had EliStered
feet. Let our volunteers try ii, and
my word for il, they wont complain Of
sore or blls,ered feet"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

SINGULAR CoNrRAsr.-In ordinary
tunes. debtors are afraid to meet their
creditors for fear hey will want their
pay. Now. creditors are afraid to
meet their debtors for fear they viii
want to pay them. Can any OF our
bank advocates explain The reason =
1lrguS ant Democrat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

E@A- Fifteen hundred acres have
been planted with cotton tbs year, in
Jamaica, as an experiment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
Ages Of the States

The following chronological table
may be Interesting to readers at the
present crisis -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
Galena and Chicago Union Railroad
StlEMEK Al;A,%cr,Ir>r

~ ANb AFTER NAY 20. 1861. trains viii leave
- Freeior (~untaNs excepted ) at lu:S0 A 81 ana
-"ltf Ntr tG'so ana places army ny
~ tiica-" .ti s-uu 81, and 5.45 a n
Trains I..lye ltaaa At g.!5 "a apt o.15 i :, ana
nv ~ f3rtp"fl al 3:I5 FN.anu 4I5A a.
t beiEiitt" with trtsns for J.lnesviile Madison.
1itlr rGft' men. IVauhee. Nr.
a : function with Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy
aht Cht@,-o aHa Fulton d. rs
II Chicago with all trains East
ii reep"ti witt ALI Illinois CestfraI r i trains
hut mot SATURDAY.
= Sleeping Car. on al Night Trains
T. 3. TAItOTI
e. ~ "hthLER " Gsz! Supt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

N-oTAEY PUBLIC. c3ANEYANCEK &GENERAI
y AHENt, itut II. low, county. Wisconsin. IUtf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
GEO. d. ifILREE " u

g RECON ND PHYSICIAN. one, opposite Il
- Ia>t ''ttee. Up StsttiS. s-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
SETTLEMENTS.

l6Ol Virginia. by the English.
lbI3 New York, BY tie Dutch.
1919. Massachusetts, b. Puritaqs.
1924 New Jersey, bv the Dutch.
l62o. Delaware, by Swedes and Fins.
I053. Mary land, hy lrIsh Catholics.
1896. Rhode Island. by Roger Williams.
1909, North Carolina, by the English
1910. South Carolina. b. Tie English.
Ioo2- PenuSy wanna, ~ William Penn.
80. Georgla, by Oglethorpe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
ASHTON ABLE BARRIER


4 EoKGE APPEL having f'ie. up his Shop in the
N most approved style. - prp1sarr.s L.
SHAVE. DRESS HAIR Su.,iPooS
t "" may i.tNnr n "ith call lie VIII al-e attend
FL nttcdlnE. E"rpt . aud I.seCiI.ng on sLori no.
Jtcr ahC l6 .tie ucNt lnaunol ~ the science
Tn MOST pett,ct Satisfaction wSrrau, : in 81 c,as
&. L.. e.. RLE>>ING
TToRNEY ANP UNSFIIuE-I,Np kCoy
y LECTiNG AGkNT, SAall,bnrg. I.yeyele c..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
y Il. aIoFf'ETT. VI. 4
Dir. WI. IIII.DfBRaNn.

once in Modrtte BIock. up stairs, Mineral Point. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-04
The Rcmuey Affair.

The recent evacuation OF the town Of Rom
ney, By our troops, and subsequent taking
possession OF the place By I.iucoln's miuious,
has been converted, in the re port TO the New
York Times, as quite a success for the Federal
arms. Read the following:
pIEAErR0Cs RorT or The REBELS AT RoAygY.
NEW CRFFK, Va, October 2T.--tfen. Kelly
marched from this point IN Friday night, and
attacked Romney yesterday afternoon, rout-
lug the enemy, capturing IN ny prisoners
three pieces Of cannon. and ell their Wa gOnS
and camp equipage The rebels retreated to
ward Winchester. Our loss is trifiioG. That
OF the enemy has not been ascertsiua8
GEN. KELLy's OFFICIAL REPORT.
WASHINGros, Sunday, Oct. e. Lieut. Gen
S'ot 10 day received the following dispatch.
da ted
RoMSEY, We, Saturday, Oct. %, ?. Mn
obedience 10 your orders, / moved GU this place
al i2 o'clock last night, attacked the eneIHy 81
o clock this afternoon and drove in their out
posts; and after 2 brilliant action Of two
hours, completely routed them, taking all
their cannon and much of their camp equip.
age, and many prisoners. Oar loss is but
triffing, but cannot say to what extent
Brig. Gen Il. +. KELLY,
Com m A. finy