davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27

IMPROVEMENT. improvements
IN Jasper last year were very fair for
the size OF the place, and exhibit q
steady and healthy progress. Had itI
not been for the success OF the he-
publican party. and the consequent
Istringency Of the money market, we
have no doubt this year would show
4 still larger increase. There were
fifteen buildings erected last year, ten
frame and five brick, some Of which
are large and present a fine appear
|ance. OF this number six are busi-
ness houses, eight residences. and one
"A fine brick school house and residence
together, belonging to the Catholic
Church.
> OF improvements to 60 up the pre-,
sent season, we have so far heard Of
.but three. The Catholic church have
! large portion Of the material on the
$ ground, and intend building com
Q modious two story brick, for resi-
: Idence for the Sisters, and fine room
',|for their school. This is to 60 up a
J, soon as the weather will admit. MT
n John Buchart has the material on tn
Il ground. and intends erecting I'm
K two story frame, for cabinet war
,,room and carpenter shop, just oppos,,t
the Courier Office. lie expects to 3
lin his new house by the beginning 9
! summer, and have on hand q No;
= stock Of furniture, for sale cheap. MI
,|Jos. Holler, we understand. has pur
o. chased the splentid lot on the north
% west corner Of Mcdonald and we
y streets, and will put up in the Fan
'e Planning Machine. This is an entel
r. prise which we think ought to pay
20 Jasper, anc we are glad to know II
- about to be tried. -,
l.. To any one having capital we tnln
'e. Jasper presents q fine location Tor
r.s steam grist and saw mill. a 81
could be purchased cheap, and u
enterprise would undoubtedly pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27
SuERIFF,S PROCLAMATION,

by VIRTUE Of the foregoing prrccpt
issued by the Clerk Of the Dubois Circuit
Couri, and TO me directed, notice il hereby.
given 20 the voters Of Dubois County, Indi-
ans, that an election will DC held on the first
Monday In April, A. ID. 1861, at the usual
places OF holdiog elections in the several
Townships Of Dubois County. for the pur-
pose Of eleciing the several officers spsci-
fed in said prrce2L
IN witncs whereof have hercunfo sub.
scribcd my name, ,hts 25'h drv Of Febru-
ary A. ID, 1861. JOHN WEIKEL, S. d. G.
Enh o7 l2Hl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State oi Indiana, County OF Dubois:
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
~ If an order and decree made by the Du-
hois Circuit Court, at it's January term 1861,
1, William Hendrickson, Commissioner sp-
pointed by said Cou,t, will proceed 10 make
public sale OF the following real estate. stu
aied in Ferdinand township. Dubois County
Ind, to-wil: the east one half Of the north
east quarter Of ) s,ion No. "a, Town 3, 8.
Of range wes', Containing so acres more
or lees. Said sale 10 be on said pemises. on
the 9Th day Of April. 1861, At IL clock d.
on the following terms lo-wii,: 4 OF The pur-
chase money 70 be paid in six months. in
II months. and IN IS months FROM date OF
sale, and sold at not less than Two thirds Of
nsapnraiscd value. The purchaser TO give
nae " IL approved ecuri'y waving valua-
liion aud bppraisment laws, with interest
from date.
WILLIAM IlENDRICKSON. Com.
Feb "a. is6l-4w. S5 %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27

NoRTn CAROLINA CONVENTION. The
bill which has been passed by the
Legislature Of North Carolina on the
subject of Convention, in that State,
Ito take into consideration the present
national difficulties, provides that the
election shall be held on the 2sth
inst, and that ten days shall be al
lowed the sherifis to make their re-
turns. If majority Of the people
vote for the Convention the Governor
shall issue his proclamation fixing tho
day for the meeting. II the Conven
ton is called, its action must be sub
mitted to the people for ratification o.
rejection. II q majority Of the PEG
pie vote against q Convention, th'
Ex-Governor shall make known the fac
Ibv proclamation. The action OF tin
Convention is required to be confined
J to Federal matters and the member
} will be sworn to that effect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
EqltsG3 ADWIaR T HsIsFHsMTa.
NOTICE

James III. Fish, whose residence is unknown,
VI i'll take notice, that Mary e. Carroll of the
St,te of Mary land did, on the 18th day of Feb-
rdary, A D 1851, file her petition in the Court
o. Com pleas, W thin and for THE county of W.
ar1dot, in the State of Ohio, against John ".
Senseney, William Trump, and the said james
Fish, defendants, praying For Judgement
against the said John W. Senseney, defendant,
for the sum of three hundred and eighty seven
dollars, and interest at ten per cent, from
june End, A D~Ie55, that the said John W,
Senseney gave mortgage to the said Mary E
Carroll on the following land and tenements 10
wit:-The cast half of the cast half of In lots
Nos lG2 and 81, in the town of Upper Sandus-
Ky, in Said Wyandot county, and State of Ohio,
The said James II Fish aud VIM Trump since
the giving Of the said mortgage, claim some in
tercst in the SAID lands under The said John w
tSenseRey, and PRAYING thattlie said John WraSen
seney may paysaid sum of money now claimed
to be due, with the interest amounting to said
sum OF three, hundred aud eighty seven dollars
aud interest at ten per cent, from JuIfe 2nd
d 1855, or that said premises may be sold
! to pay the same ss-ss-z.sss.az-.---
! And the said James Il Fish is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said petition
| on on before the third Saturday after the 3t5l,
day of December a d 1861.
HENRY MADDUX, 4
nov22 61-6tc. - At'y for Plaintiff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
IMPORTANT If TRUE,
And every word is true.

For upwards OF three years past | have been
engaged in a business, which J as yielded me at
the rate of $4,000 per annum. but being des-
rous of going to Europe lii the course of few
months, for the purpose of there introd ucing
the business. / am willing to teach it to any one
who will send me 81. The business is no
humbug, but of highly useful aud general
character adapted to cities and villages. aud one
that any body of ordinary capacity, young or
old, male or female, can acquire, with few
hours practice, and by which they can secure
very handsome income, Several young ladies
who have received instructions from me- both in
New York State and Pennsylvrn are earning
upwards of $20 week by it as it is no ped
ding business. butis perfectly respet table
Gentlemen and ladies of leisure who would like
to learn the business for their own amusement
or pleasure, will fnd the practice of it pleas.
ant pastime, and one in which they will take
great interest On the receipt of one dollar,
will sell printed instructions, by which any per.
son can readily acquire the art, and these in.
struc tions will also contain every partic ulaI
relative to the carrying it on SO that is will be
highly rofitablc. The purchaser Of the print
ed instructions will also be authorized TO teach
it to ethers and | have sometimes received as
high as two hundred dollars for teaching it in
dlvidually to one person. / would further state
that $50 or dollars will buy everything ne
cessary to commence the business with, aud III.
| articles can be got almost anywhere in city
or country. or IF preferred can furnish them
| Address ALVORD T. PARSONS.
No. Sc Liberty ST., N. } .
o. The best of reference given when req nj
red. ncv22 6i-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22

% General FREMONT arrived at St.
Louis on Friday evening last and was
enthu> >iastically welcomed by 20, ooO
people. He Was received by a commit
tee on the part OF the citizens who warm.
ly greeted his return, and presented him
with a series Of CO mplimentary resolutions
TO which the gallant General responded
in neat and patriotic speech. This re
ception was highly gratifying to The Gen
eraI, and more than con- rensa'ed him fo1
tie injustice done him by his remova
from the army. The "Paihfnder's'
fame will not suff' ! in the winding up o
''.s w;eafA crrssac sga;ns. Iva.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22

J Messrs. MASON aud SLIpELL. who were
recently sent on an important mission to
Europe by the R bel Government, were
detected on board British Mail steamer,
by the Frigate San Jacinto, Capt. Willis
and taken. with all their papers, prison
-ers, and placed in durence at Fortress
Monroe. We hope they will receive the
re ward their treason SO Justly merits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
r y z G. 5E!!

TO THE MOTHERS AND DAUGHT-
ERS OF WYANDOT COUNTY.
WOUR husbands, sons, brothers, and
Il friends, are in your country's SER
vice. Winter is near at hand, and the
Governor of your State says the Govern
ment cannot procure the necessary mum
Der of blankets, and other comforts for
your friends in the field.
WE, the Military Committee of Wy.
andot County, therefore, in pursuance oi
The order ofithe Governor, call upon you,
one and all, 10 contribute all the blankets.
coverets, wooden shirts, drawers, socks,
and gloves, that you can possibly furGish
for the comfort the brave soldiers of oul
army and at he earli, st moment possible.
~ Parties donating, will attach, by
card, their names to the articles. and de
liver them at either of the following pla-
ces:-At the stores of A. Safell, Syc
amore; M. Brackly, McCutchensvillei
Dow q Park. Carey; j. P. Shurr q Co.
MarseiIles: S. M. Worth, Little Sandus
Flock, Wyandot; Cook d Goodbread
Nevada. At L. I. Payne, Belvernon;
j. s Darrah, Whartensburg; Perry Knox
Kirby; Hunt d Holdridge, Upper San
dusky; at the New York Store, Eden TIP.
with j. M. Coe. Salem Up. -
s.. -. M. MORAN, Chairman of Com.
Oct 12 l26l=tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Rattle of IiketOu

This achievement which gladdened the
hearts Of the people by its boldness and
its results, begins to lose some of its glo-
ry, as further reports reach US. The la
test news is, that only twenty Eve Of the
rebels were killed instead of four hun
dred. IF a further diminution is to be
made by the lapse of time, It were well il
we received no other accounts from it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
GUTTA PERcHA ROOFING


No article ever before introduced to the public
has equaled the LieuIp GUTTA-PEReHA for coat
ing tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon,
costing 81 l.50, will thoroughly coat from 900 to
300 feet of roof, and this coating will render
the roof perfectly water proof and will last
three times as long as white lead OF other int.
it has no equal for durability and eheapness
and we offer it to. the public fully confident
its intrinsic excellence, and with our warrantee
that It viii do all We claim for it, Sold in bar
rels of forty gallons each. al a liberal discouE
| to dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
cet25, g. I2n Is Coda street, New.Yc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
OHIO VOLUNTEERS,

The undersigned wishes to raise some so able
bodied men Rifemen for Company I, U S A,
The men Will be subsisted at the Piersop and
Warpole Houses until forwarded to Cincinr att
where they will Immediately draw the winter
clothing and be fully equipped,
So soon as 10 or Is men are raised | will ac'
com pany them in person to Cincinnati
.-+ .-.# y JOSEPH MeCUTCHEN
2nd Lieut. Co l, SIst Reg o Y NJ
novS6i ct a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
In Missouri.

The campaign seems to be nearly or
quite over in South western Missouri since
General FREMoNr left Springfield. That
place is being evacuated. the Union
troops are moving towards St, Louis.
while Price and Mccullough have re-
treated into Arkansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Retired from the Tripod

BY the last "Bucyrus Journal" we
notice, that D. r.. LOCKE has sold his ir'
tcfest in that paper TO his partner, j. g.
RoBINsoN, and retired from the concern
We believe Mr.. LOCKE intends entering
the service Of the Government. We
wish him success in his new position.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne G Chicago Rail
Road Company. z@a ~
Chicago, ioa. /, 1861
NOTICE.

Whereas, in pursuance to- a decree of fore
closurt, issued by the United States Circnif
Coult, for the Northern District of Ohio sale
was made of the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne & Chi
cago Railroad. its franchises properly and ef-
fects, on the 24th day of petober, 1861, to Jas.
F. D, L amer, j. Edgar Thompson, Samuel ],
Tiiden. Samntl Hannah and Louis H Meyer,
purchasers thereof. 45,-
Nov, therefore. be it known, and notice is
hereby given by the undersigned Receiver Of
said Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne & Chicago Rail
Road Company tokalls persons ernpioyed on or
about said Rail Road, and to all persons hav-
ing connections or business thereW ith.
That il pursuance to an order of the United
States Circuit Court for the Northern District
of Ohio aforesaid, | have this day delivered to
J +. D. Lanear. and others. purchasers of said
Rail Read as aforesaid, thesaid Rail Road wi b
all its appurGenances. machinery, rolling stock,
fuel and material, together with all its property
and effeets, whether real personal or mixed
All persons now, or heretofore employed b!
the undersigned as Receiver, Aforesaid, IN con
neetion with said Rail Road. are hereby DIS
charged from further se,vico for account of said
Receiver, except the Auditor aud Treasurer
having charge of the unsettle accounts and bal
ances due the Receiver, which they will proceed
to callect for account of the nndersigned.
WM. B. OGDEN,
Receiver of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Way ne, & Chi
cago Railroad Company. - 49, r.-5,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
NOTICE.

THE notes and book accounts of R. Robbins
are in my hands for collection. Persons know
ing themselves indebted will save costs by call
ing Immediately. and adjusting the same, as all
claims not arranged by the 1st Of December,
next, will without an exception, be placed III
the hands of justices for collection
D. ". HOLMES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Dissolution.

THE partnership of Beery d Lee in the
practice of the law has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
THE acconhts o: the late firm are in The
hantls of G. W Beery, who is authorized to
settle the sane.
G. W. BERRY.
j. G. LEE.
0at IL At
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
FROM NEW 70. Il
NEw YoR N
NEW OR > Nov. 19.
LThe rrnanr nreY ails exIenSiyelv lthis q

NEW Or NOV. to.
The rumor prevails extensively this es
vening that the Fourteenth New York
captured. More Trustworthy intelligence
however, shows that only picket skirm-
.ish took place. The pickets OF the Four
-tecnth etgtwo points near Falfs Church
were driven in, Fifty or sixty shots are
said to have been fired, with what result
is unknown. A re enforcement o: two
companies was sent, - @ saEsJ
Subsequently Gen, Mcdowell broke a
review upon Upton's Hill and marched
by two roads to Falls Church. .5 ~.
1t is ascertained that when the troops
arrived, the en-. my fed One of our men
was wounded. Several rebels are repor'
ted killed and wounded eaE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22

furnish. The force thus taiSed will be
stationed at the different posts in the ter
iitory. to garrison them, whilst the regu
lars and volume a.e in service in the
tic Id -Four hundred men will be sta.
TONED at fort Union, four hundred at AL.
buquerque, two hundred a. SantaFt, and
two hundred at Fort Graf E. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
-=s-.---z--=-- d A r. Ii N G.S
Lily ER wREGULATOR.
IITE 8IJJERS,

Arepnre vegetable extracts. Thy cure al
billions disorders of the human system. They
regulate and inyigorate the liver and kidneys;
they give tone to the digestive organs they
regulate the secretions, excretions and exhala-
irons, equalige the circulation, aud purify the
blood Thus, all bilious compants-some of
which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dss-1
pepsia- Piles, Chills and Fevers, Costiveness or
Loo> eIiess-are entirely. controlled and cured BY
these remedies. 81 = = ~ Al :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Office Of Trustees OF the Pittsburgh, n
e Wayne &c Chicago Rail Road Co. Is
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l., 1851.

PITTSBURGH, Nov.+l, 1851,
The Receiver having this day passed the
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne 4 Chicago Rail Road
into the possession Of J. F. d. Lanier, j. Ed
gar Thomson, ST amael Hanna. Samnel Tilden,
aud Louis H. Meyer, Trustees, assume charge
of the same on their behalf .-f za- --4
kll persons now employed in and about said
road not otherwise netified. will, uatil further
notice, be retained in their respective positions.
G. W. CASS, Gen. Sup.
PEW. g. C.sR. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22

Office Of Trustees Of the Pats5u1yR, Fl.
Hayne Dc Chicago RaI Road Co.
PITTsBuReH, Nov. l, 1861.
Having purchased the Pittsburgh. Fit. Wayne
& Chicago Rail Road, with all its equipments,
materials on hand, of every kind aud appurte-
nances of every description, we have this day
been plac ed in possession OF the same by the
Receiver; and Will on aud from, this date, op-
crate the same as the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne 4
Chicago Rail Way.
J. F. D. LANFER,
s4s3E SAMUEL H HANNA, ,lsat
base - LOUIS FL. MBY Err, =
st- j .EDG AR 7 HOMSON, -
n' SAMUEL ]. TILDEN,
H-- "-.'4 Trustees.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Isaiah Bell, Before j. F. Petty, j P i. Of
Richland Tornsbip. Wyan
IsaacsT. switzer.} 80 dot County, Ohio 81
on the 4th day of November A. D. 1861,
said Justice issued an order of attachment IN the
above action, foF the sum of one hundred dol
lars and forty cents. sEJl5i t79sza5
f 7i= ISAIAH BELL.
novI5'6l 3tcol iag fs5saasyE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22

Charleston, s. C. in a Blaze of Madness
The people Of Charleston, s. c., when
they heard of the capture of the forts at
Port Royal, and the discontinue of the
troops of the Rebel Government, went
intoa blaze ct excitement, and in their
madness and rage, tried to outdo each
other in their matchmaking the Federal
troops, and swearing huge oaths at what
they would do should any of the Yankees
fall into their hands, They flung to the
breeze The black flag, and procl .imed that
no quarter would be shown to ang pris-
oner taken upon the soil of their State
II is reported that they swore more ter
ribty than our army did in Flanders, anc
spit out their venom especially on 'Olt
Abe" for daring to send his minion
down upon their sacred soil. But al
''cursing" and their "black flag" did no
frighten General Sherman from takin.
possession Of the forts, and we think tha
he will soon pay his respects to them il
person, and have tete-a tete witt
them. We do not like to even harbo
an idea of the kind, but we sometime
think that Charleston, the hell hol
Ct secession. can only be effectuall
cured by purging it with fire. Civ
them a Uoze in which their property wi
be consumed. and it will cure them {
their dirty work, il not, then may itsbe
modern Sodom and Gcmorrah, burie
beneath an'incrusted layer of bituhcinou
matter. sNs FL t-,ey-s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
Legal Notice

SAMUEL WAGON Err, of the State of New.
York will take notice that John Vanden burgb of
Seneca CO in the Sateof Ohio & id,on the 23d day
of april, A D. 1861 file his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, within, and for the County
of Wyandot, in the said State of Ohio, against
the said Samuel Wagner, setting forth that
there is due from the said Samuel Wagoner to
the said Joha fandenbureh on the protnissory
note of the said Sumuel Wagner, dated Feb
ruar, 90, 1858, the sum Of 400 dollars, with
ten per ceut interest, payable semi annually
from the 27th day of February, 1858 aud pray
ing for Judgment against the sid Samuel Wagoa
ncr, for the said sum OF s 400, together with
interest thereon, at the rate of ten per cent
payable semi annually, from the goth day of
| February, 1858. 49, 5sssas 7- -s..rss s-.
| An attac chment has been duly issued in said
action and levied upon the property Of the said
Samuel Wagner, -.-7...... .-
| The said Samuel Wagner is notified that he
| is iequired to appear and answer said petition,
on, OF before the thild Saturday after the 9th
| day of December, 1861. =
/ : NOBLE De WOLF & NOBLE,
/ , b d McKEL1Y- d GRtSELL.
/ 49, Plaintiff S Attorneys,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
noEI6 81 6tcon: .re II sS
CA SEl S ALE
- t..H== OF fts t-s,.3
I'D e>ae @ g)og8 s.
sa-...l- =
n w wST "
III. Ia ~ * III 4E

TO close out my stock of Dry Goods will
offer at Auction, al my store room in Upper
Sandusky. Wednesaay Nov. 90, 1851, at 10
O'Clock, a. m., and every Monday, Wednesday
aud Saturday Hereafter, until all are sold. i
viii also sell at private sale between auctions
at eery low prices forseash. t - - *
G-1This being cash sale those having MN
ey will do well to embrace this opportunity +,
The stock consists of cloths, cassimeres.
tweeds, Satinets, Boots, Shoes, hats, caps ladies
dress goods, fancy goods, crockery, &c., &c.. Of
great variety and value. -
.5a3 - :. G C..WORTH
NB-No goods to be removed until paid for
novl5'6I-tf. q, r 1fFSsfs ttEtzt = as.
s..s Ez-lFS CAUTION. q 3egs
MER CHANTS and Gfocers be on your
guard of a certain woman Of medium size, Tath
er feshy, and, one of her eyes very much in
famed, in Consequence of a mote or beam get
ting into her eye the day she brought some
lard plastered over with butter and sold it to
NE for butter j. F. P.ASHBR00K.
N. B-If the said woman comes and makes
satisfaction l will Withhold her name.
novl5'6l-1@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-22
From Western Virginia.
CANT GAuLEY MOUNT, VA,

=. CAMPs VA ULE1 MOUNfy a.,
November l3, 1861.
The Rebel forces, by way of Raislggh
and Lafay cite, proceeded by New River.
which falls over a precipice of 600 or
1910 feet deep, attacked and attempted
to dislodge our troops from the encamp
ment, on the Lewisburg road, at and
about. Gauley. Their cannopadipg was
replied to with such interest as induced
them 10 make no further investments in
that way. On the night OF the 10th
inst. preparations for attacking and poss,
IDLY ca pturing the Rebels that select
force from General Cox's brigade, crossed
the Kanawha and New Rivers, and by 1C
O'Clock the next day had driven them
back three miles from all the heights
A column under General Schenck intend.
ed attacking them in the rear, but were
prevented from crossing the river, owing
to high water. Another column. under
General Benham, placed to attack theil
front, or flank and rear, moved upas fal
as possible, and began to feel their front
when sharp skirmish began, lasting
iff-nm 4 p. M, till dark.
Will. Benham's brigade laid on thei
arms, waiting FOR the morning, the Reb
els began to retreat if:som their entrenchet
camp, and before our troops discovered
the movement, were well on theis way t
Raleigh. Their cavalry horses wef
used in hauling their baggage wagons
Geleral Benbam, on learning Of thel
retreat. pursued them twenty-five miles
amidss a drencbiDg rain over mudd.
roads. When fading that there was bu
little chance Of oyertaking them tnrne'
back from the parsuit.
In skirmisk with the rear guard
Colonel Crogan, Of the Rebel Cavalry
and few others were killed.
II is thought that Floyd has come t
the conclusion that Western Virginia
ino; 'yor.h Sighting fax. Ths loss Or ON