davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
Tits Snsn.
State Of Wiscoosin, Ciscnit c. 1T, County Of
A4ui:cE oc

john P. Te~G, g.
E.eier!ecA Ge.ai ef>it,
ani
joseph : mes.
DT virtue Of al execution issled f9oui said
- Gear. il The above en tied acton to uie ii
rected and delivered against the personal and
real prs perry OF the abcse famed defendants
FreJeriech Bnrcherdt and Joseph Symes | have
seized and levied upan TIE following described
real estate sni al tie right title and interest,"
the said defendants OF either Of them had III and
10 the same OF the Fih iay Of IfDrii A D.,
1858. or which hey either of them have slice
acquired thereto &c wit: --.--
All Of those lots of land situate in the viilAye
OF Two Rivers, County OF asntowoc, ami site
of Wisconsin, aud known and described Is fol-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

DoS'r LIKE Ir-We knew that FIrCH
liked our election as Clerk of the Court as
well as the Devil did Holy Water, aud
wondered how he possibly could smother
his feelings 50 long. But this week. Hcr-
aid exhibits the oniDlus Of the little Joker
SO strong that no one can fail to perceive
his Indignation at our success. lie says
that We were elected by small II ajoriiy.
Our majority was just lS3 more than the
uhoic yote cast for BRECkINnIDGE-th
HeralFs pet candidate for President last
wear. When we take into consideration
the fact that FITcH, WALKER, and other
renegades, spert other peoples money, and
belied and slandered US in nearly every
corner of the county, and that ,re ran
AHEAD OF oar ticket IN tweive toms ont Of
eighteen, we consider our majority a hand
some one 1t certainly satisfies us.
Fucu once begged for nomination in
a County Convention and reccioed fire
rotes out Of forty. He naturally does not
like our election to an Office in the Court
House, for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

We will print Tax Receipts for Town
Treasurers on short notice, and at very
reasonable rates. It viii be an object fer
Treasurers 20 call on Us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

New GESERALs.-A private letter from
an officer near Washington, dated the
9th uIt., informs the Madison argus that
we need not be surprised if we hear
within few days that Gov. Randall has
been made Major General, and that
Charles II. Larrabee, now Major of the
9Th Regiment, has been appointed to the
command Of brigade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

re- A New York German paper says
that Gen. SIG Ell favored FREMoNr's reno
val, on the ground of incapacity as mill
itarv man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

EsTRAl. -Taken up By the ubscriber on the
IL 2oth of Nnve I'D: 81. 1861, a black COW
four or five years cid. with white face. Tho
Owner Is requested to prove property, pay char.
ges, anG take her away.
EDMUND BROWN.
Section IL, Towa Of Fr,nklin-
Dated at Franklin, Dec z ISL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

CoNcnEss.-This body met on Monday
last, and the Presidents Message was deli
vered OF Tuesday. IN the House Of Rep
resentatiyes the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Michael Corcoran was taken
prisoner at Manassas. and has, after suffer
ing other indigniIies, been confined by the
rebel authorities in the cell Of convicted
feion; the. e:ore, Received. That the Pre-
sident Of the United States be requested
to similarly confne J. NJ Mason, late Of
Virginia, and now in custody at Fort
Warren. till Col Corcoran shall be treated
as the United States have treated all pris-
oners taken by them on the field Of battle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

PRoMorEr.-Wm. f. Ellridge, who
left here private in Capt. WaIlo's Com
pany, has been appointed Sergeant Major
OF the l4ih Regiment.
John NJ. Read has been appointed Sd
Sergeant in the same Company. This is
only hir fist promotion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

y HARLoT IL me RELIGIoCs TRAcr
LiNE.-A ladg in black. OF highly pre-,
possessing appearance, engaging manners.
religious and deyout, has for some time
psai been vietjmzins the religious and
benevolent community of Brooklyn and
New York, greatly To her own pecuaiary
advantage She was discovered to be a
notorious hag!ol by a Young man living
Al residence where she called, and Who
bapp~nrd to know her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
NRnEt1woc S'o.--ssrcuis Ceurs.

= \ : = I 7! i
i d.. Sheriff II s..firacoc CouaFY, w :
WV, Il N.cuo!@ n..rt.H, Attorney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

Ladd, Webster q Co.'S

TIE LADD, NKBsTFR j. Co. MACHINES
are of the most substantial make and elegant
inish, are strong reliable, simple il con-
struction, easily operated by novice, and
with ordinary care will run To1R YxAnS
with nut the annoying expense Of repairing
always occurred on the cheaper, less reliable
and more complicated machines
There is no instrument in use for sewing
capable of doing greater variety ef work
thsn these msebines /; with tbs celeb rsted
wheel feed they viii handle the finest {
muslin, The hesviess broadclo.h. or viii
work III the thickest leather USED by shee> .
makers, o, carriage ,rimmers They viii
also run over seems ard gathers with the :
same facility es over plain woIk The stitch r
nsde by them is frotn TWO THREADS,
and il The most desirable SnG sppFrS i ,r :
zee; is AXE on BOTH .SIDES Of 4
The FABRiC leaving no ridge Oh h "
uhder side, to wear cut aud loosen ,he work
q decided isult with all loop or cha;a stitch
machines.
TIE ne.dics are not curved and Hdbe 10
tresss INT are .TsAiGHr aid have rerpeu- ,
dieaI.r gIa,iap, which |. sbsolu.slY reye>sS~
~ ~ s1.pi TIE ul.chiIe II all SORTS .. worz,
They viii bi8d sth tiat,r sHi hlra ~i,h
hemsr; Nil stitch, fei snd gt,ber are lily ,
licensed under "HOWE'a EXTENDED
PATE NJ, and are tree from al MIR, &C.
nent.. During se,en wears asc they hsve ,
Won TIE enrisai- reputation II being e Ike
6'st famtty ard msnUfdctnr;'ty machines
i't tie cslslfry." Wstsva numerous t-stj-
.1ohials; read si.~it ard comp,elIG,iye
enc from. tie -..-.-yE a.sata-
NAVY OFfie-, Washiagtop, Aug y 1857.
G~'tss"ts The s-~us N-ch'ee a,d-.-
- tfosa sou - safely 81 had, I'D H.
- fatty sA,s>hea viii. il, A. Al esii.nct u
&c .iilpiicstf, without 3isectious or expi.Ia-
tons ~. c..aiueucel sDik.ug On u FER ia
very shosts:, Al, aid k-s not eAp uriv,.cea sha
east d'rhcuty iii lis cpcrstiop. | yhess:.lT
give nay testimonial 10 is tsver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

Es- If the editor of The Pilot has a
weakness, II is for discussing this priart
ipg) We5aM.
L FlTcH has weakness, it is for rob
bing the County Treasury and stealing
from the School Fund Which is the
1rcakeSt?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

TT Ever since Mr.. REUTER- voted the
Democratic ticket this fall, FiTcu has had
a continual nightmare, and Mr.. r. troubles
his sep. II FHcu would square up Ger
tain little back matters with the Squire.
he would have less guilty conscience,
and would rest easier o'nigh's, while
Squire r would feel that he had been
paid his honest dues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

TuE County, PeINII>G This weeks
Tribune blows its horn extensively on the
Printing question, aud iudirectlE charges
Messrs Koch and TuoHps with receiving
a bride 10 consideration IF promising Mr.
Ffrcu the County Printing. rs it IS i
quarrel among Republicans exclusively,
we DO net aish TO be connected in Tie
matter. further than to say that we believe
the charge Of Isjbcr. against Tie Treasurer
and Clerk 10 be untrue. The Tribune
has missed The mark
...e# . -
FgozES UyER..-Ihe Manitowoc river
was frozen over on Wednesday nigh,
Nov q. Last year II vas closed ur on
Friday night, NOV q and in 1883, on
FRIDAY night, Dee. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
TINAN MURPHY, Sheriff

VIZ. M.NIcTola, P.sinlin"s Asiarhet.
Tha above sac Is hereby to.tr ouei, Until
Monday III % b day o. October, iedi. al the
same titus al aee - ieriEs CHce Hsni-
tjwcc, Septetfbar / {. 1851
Y,@YAaE "URPHY Shelf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

Also these certain lots Of land situate in III,
village Of Nan:.a<Oc Gspia- Cou ty snd Aste
azores lid, and kno~n ID dsjerIS~d rs iolioss
! OF fFac. lots 4, III sock
ss Of lots !, 3, 8, Go DO .
Also, ell thGse lots of land situate in the vii
lsge OF Eanito~cc IA ,he county and State
aforesaid, and known and described as iolowt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

comprising valuable ra,u.i.L. II ..'... sso.Ia:s,
.ru'hncs, Se-, forming ;r'!. u.t.I e,aelr.
IuE hrBELE EAGRAEihv, VIII. f-t-. s-es,ri-
Ter X. u re eve. oaat.cG FAls Is Z gslsgiNG
BIS nsrKGlrs," a ore % lie Inc -a.tt..4 aud
popular cnrrayugs ever issued H. t0.o e, iutgy.
Il IL done on tteei, in fine I've a7d ,ttUvie I'D
is printed Oh heavy Plate t4prr. IN rs 4Iehes,
making most choice ornament, sat de tor ,hc
"a}6 q either the library pesrpr cr III. Ia
sub ct is t!Ig c,lcbr ted sccre 81 ,r J &c Ed
t 4 receiving, ~ Ju-iie,. :; slrr'~ 1T :, tte
rrcr.Ets wilich Rave Jeeu gatLc =. '.hg-
ged fegmeht" 1t Nil u. l. F., 81 .t. oy
tie traic f, ls-s ihto hgc las
The AT Jcr'i3,o' /, to g., 70 h2
whole country 70 ned 6 flase4 ia. S.- + -
'nagiihcendy .dUslr,5cd uaga2 T. II a.. con-
ami e ~ IS S,Uins fo-H.r, 9o-'t, D.. ny
thc y'fl rcst wife IA Atnsrct
&c Engraving i seat 10 ny ar.E - i&o
~9uutrv ~ n'ail, IN s. et', uf.g csr'.. 1t.
cylinder, p2s'aa, pts.4Ft,
is,u'a~c7ie t-xa 81 toe ,rro5ee3 a5... to Erca-
jas Of the &'ss at ia 49, ~, l4Gt e & So tiG1e
ahc books viii clcs" aa'i t.# .>.a.-G.. y. .s.Tca
No retse.rs is fasaiss.-,t So. as..ss-t 4.au.
hc'ssips AID to esle H., I'd ~ 2.sF
II. uiie
S,,bsc etro,;s (. 80 -es a.g.- =. =
n F..ss. Cgs-.:.a I.a -.a. j
q IN . iaf 20 s'efEss boz .e.rs.
Ell -ss'i. l,Cstalsa = = g'lva.st .5..4
fi~ & ~ 4 .'sl-f' mars re z.---.
rts~tF's -,,a4 s5 .z.r-r~ ~ $40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
Q q q 9 9 i
SEVEN YEARS.
The seven yCs-s Of uur;Felled u, ,pss attending
TIE c0SHerai,Tis Agr Association, :,
Terms OF suhscr pton.

Any perat q can become III, niber by subscr>
biug three d1l{drs. FIR which sum they will re-
Celve
1t The large and suberb steel engraving,
30A38 inches, cr,tr,ci,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

The CHILDREN OF Ma DoUGLAs.-Il is
sad that Gov. Reid, Of North Carolina
has requested that the children Of Mr.
Douglas be sent to the southern confedera-
~, iii order that the large estate which
they inherit through their mother, should
not be lost. This estate consists Of the
family home, plsnt. ION and slaves in
NrrfI, Carolina. where their grandfather
iiget, AMI which de~cende to them on
the Heath Of their grandmother. last year
aul The plantation AMI negroes in lIississ-
ipli, which WAS settled upon their mother
at the time of her marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06

Also, all those certain pieces or parcels OF
land situate in the county Of Eaniio~oc and
State Of Wisconsin, and known and describe |
as fellows to-wif:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06


Sheriff OF Mauitowoc County, Wisconsin.
VIM. NJ. NICHOLS, Piaintif's Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
FalstaH mastering his Recruits.
THE CosM0LITAN EET J0UNEAL.

2l-0ne copy, one ,csr, Of thst 'e- .-.t.y
iustrat,d magrziue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-06
Sheriff. sale.

Circuit Contradictions C0Qnty
Richard B. Ausson,
against rvrC1-rrov
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
VOTE FOR LAWRENCE.

= If the people of this section of country
including this county, Chase. Madison,
Butler, and all the counties to the south
wish to vote for point for State Capital
where their interest lies, both as to mail
routes and business connections, they will
certainly cast their votes for Lawrence.
If they want to help along railroad
project from Atchison to Topeka, and thence
IN southwestern direction, leaving them
far to the east, let them vote for Topeka:
but on the other hand, if they want direct
railroad communication with Lawrence and
Leavenwortb. where they go to do their
trading, let them vote for Lawrence.
1a1f the people here wish TO assist in the
scheme of annexing Southern Nebraska to
Kansas, let them strengthen the hands OF
ToPeka-which place has always been the
prime mover of this project, in our Consti-
.tutional Conventions and Legislstures-by
voting for that place for the Capital. To-
peka knows that che is at least sixty or
seventy miles north of the center of the
States and that unless she can get the Ne
braska strip. the great country south of the
Kaw will take the Capital from her in less
than ten years, even if she should succeed in
obtaining its location at present. This Ne
.braska business is no trumped-up argu-
ment. to induce the people to go against
Topeka. Every one who is acquainted
with the proceedings of the last Leglsla-
ture, knows that the subject created great
excitement in that body. The Topeka
Representatives voted in its favor every
time. Lawrence voted against it. Let us
remember this next Tuesday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
LATEST rELEaRApHIc VIEWS.
Fight at Edwards, Ferry-Col. Baker Shot
w AsraTrcronr Oct

Fight at Edwards Ferry-COl. Baker Shot
WASHINGTON, Oct. FL
General Stone crossed the Potomac this
morning. with one portion of his command
at Edwards's Ferry, and the other at Har
rison's Island.
Skirmishing began between the enemy in
uncertain numbers. and part of Gen. Stones
command, as early as nine O'Clock in the
morning. and continued with much effect
until five O'Clock, P. NJ, when large rein :
forcements of the enemy appeared upon our
right, which was commanded By Colonel
Baker. k8
The Union forces engaged were about
300, and were attacked by force sup
posed to be from 5000 to 5000. At this
Iuncture Col Baker fell. at the head of his
brigade, while gallantly cheering on his
men to the conflict. Immediately before, be
dispatched Major Young to Gen. Stone, to
apprise him al Leesburg of the condition OF
affairs, and Gen. Stone Immediately pro-
ceeded in person toward the right to take
command, but in the confusion created by
the fall of Col. Baker, the right sustained a
repulss with considerable loss.
Gen. Stone reports that the right wing
retired in good order. He will hold the ap-
proaches thereto. Strong reinforcements
will be sent forward to Gen. Stone during
the night.
The remains of Col. Baker were removed
to Poolesville, and will be brought to this
city on Wednesday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
MISSOURI.

The latest news we have from Missouri
puts little better face on movements there
than we have had for some time. From the
st. Louis Democrat of the 25Ih ult., We
learn that the Rebels under Price had left
Cedar county, and were making their way
southwark toward Greenfield, in Dade
county. Hunter and McKinstry are on
their way to Warsaw, in the direction of the
enemy. Gen. Pope is making toward the
enemy, by way of Sedalia. Asboth's divi-
sion is at Warsaw. Gen. Sigel's main body
had moved toward to Quincy, and his ad-
vance guard were on the march for Bolivar,
the county seat of Polk. Gen. Lane, with
his invincible Kansas boys, is at Osceola,
and Gen. Sturgis with his entire command
is but one days march behin1 him. FIRE.
mont and staff were at Pomme de Terre
river. on their way to Quincy. The army
generally were in good spirits. though the
rations in many instances were short-cof-
fee and meat being all that all that could be
had-still the boys bear it without grum-
bling. The short supply of bread and other
articles, it was believed, would soon be OBJ
waited, as large trains containing these
needed articles were beyond Upton, hurry
ing forward with all possible dispatch.
The general belief among the officers in
camp at Warsaw was that Price could not
get away: that he would be compelled to
fight or surrender. 1t was not believed that
Fremont would follow him on direct line,
bat would push his advance under Sigel
rapidly south, to the eastward of the Rebel
line of march. till they strike the Springfield
road, when they will make forced march
toward Springfield. Sigel's column is al
ready as far south as Price is, and about
twenty-five or thirty miles east of him,
while Lane, at Osceola, is not more than
two days march directly north of him. 1t
is believed that thus he will be cut off from
escape, and Secession dealt its death blow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
Our Army in the Eiald.

No statement has come from the War
Department of the number of troops in the
field. and the difficulty of compiling such
authentic tables without access to its official
documents has, moreover, hitherto pre-
vented any one from undertaking the task.
The following compilation, nevertheless, is
made up from careful perusal of all the
messages or documents of Governors or
Adiutant Generals of States which have
been published during a month, as well as
all letters, Without exception, from army
correspondents of all the leading newspa-
pers. and of the Geographic dispatches to
the Associated Press. This statement. &C.
cordingly, of the number of troops now in
the field, or in camp or barracks, to be put
in the field by the first of November, is as
nearly correct as anything unofficial Of the
kind can possibly be made. We have
omitted from this table tie District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Michigan, Cal
ifornia, Oregon. and the Territories. because
We have found nothing sufficiently anthem
tic respecting them. Il will be observed
that the sixteen free States enumerated be-
low will have three hundred and sixty-two
thousand troops ready for the field by the
LIST of November. The States above named
would probably raise this aggregate above
Am O00.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02

One of the soldiers in the Vermont regi-
ment to which private Scott. the soldier SEN
fenced to be shot for sleeping upon his post,
belonged. relates an incident which shows
in strong light the kind-Eearted character
of our President. Scott was to be shot ear
ly in tie morning. On the afternoon before,
it was decided to pardon him. but the place
of his confinement was six or seven miles
from Washington. President Lincoln tele-
graphed to the officer in charge of the execu-
ton, but getting no reply. and fearing that
b is message might have been miscarried. be
went himself after dark to the encampment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
Price Entrapped.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 90
A gentleman from Gen Sigers advance
post reports that Price had left Ceadr coun-
ty and was retiring toward Greenfield. Dade
county. Sigel's advance guard was near
Bolivar on Tuesday evening, aud his mai n
body at Quincy. Lanes force was at Osce-
ola, and Sturgis's command oneday's march
behind. Sigel was as far south as Price,
but some 25 miles east, evidently aiming for
Springfield to cut off his retreat south, while
Lane vas only two days march north OF
him.
Gen. Fremont and staff we're at Pomme
de Terre river, en- route for Quincy. Gems.
Hunter and McKinstry's divisions were
moving toward Warsaw. Pope was march
ing on Leesville via Sedalia, and Asboth was
at Warsaw.
The bridge at Warsaw was completed.
and the troops were to cross on Wednesday
last. Il is trestle-work, not Pontoon. The
general belief among the officers at Warsaw
was that Price could not get away, hut would
be compelled to fight or surrender.
A detachment OF U. S. cavalry broke up
Rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles
from Cole Camp Geek, Tuesday night,
killing II, wounding large number, taking
10 prisoners, a number of horses, and
22 wagons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
The Leeshnrr hattie.
WAsHINGroK, Oct. 25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 70.
Private accounts from the upper Potomac
this morning represent that our soldiers re-
ported missing are coming in from time to
time, while those carried down by the cur
rent of the river are known to be now under
shelter in tenements oH its banks.
A letter from Edwards's Ferry, from a
gentleman of the Sanitary Commission. says
there are rs wounded. Some ~ dead were
buried yesterday by permission of the Reb-
els. Probably 50 were crowned in attempt
ing to cross the river, end 400 or 500 are
prisoners.
A special to the Post says:
The War Department is preparing an off,
cial list of our losses at the Leesburg battle.
Il will be published as soon as possible. but
great deaIsof difficulty is experienced in
obtaining complete records of the killed.
wounded and missing.
News from ROIia.
Lieut. Kirby, With Is men Of Major
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
From Washington.

w ASdlN6IONs OCG. 10"
Herazd's Dispatck.-I am informed by
the highest authority in the Government,
that the published statement in New York
paper to-day, that at Cabinet meeting yes
teIday all the members of that body pro-
nouuced judgment that Fremont should be
removed, and that the order 10 this effect
would be issued to-day, is untrue. No
such decision was made in Cabinet, and as
matter of course no such order has been
issued.
The facts are that the condition of affairs
in Gen. Fremont's Department was dis
cussed in Cabinet yesterday. Some of the
members were in favor of depriving him of
his command Immediately. and ordering
him to be tried by court martial Others
opposed such action while in his present
position in the face of the enemy. The
subject occupied the President aud Cabinet
for several hours, when they decided to vote
to leave the whole matter TO the decision of
the President. The latter finds the ques-
ton very difficult one to settle, involving
as it does not only the great pecuniary in
terests of the Government, but perhaps inn
! mediate and important military results.
Together with the law officers of the Gov
ernment, he viii give the subject thor
ough investigation, and decide il in accord
ance with the facts.
Cassius NJ. Clay. our Minister to Russia,
has intimated to the Government that in
view of the threatening attitude of the Reb.
els, he would prefer to surrender his pres
ent commission as Representative to Russia.
and enter the army in active defense of the
Government. The Cabinet has the matter
under consideration, and Kentuckians here
are anxious for the return of the gallant
Cassius.
KILLED AND WOUNDED AT EDwARDs's FERRY.
Worlds Dispatch. - Only the Rhode
Island officers stood by their guns at Ed
wards's Ferry, the men retrealing early in
the fray. The enemy charged from the
woods in all directions. converging upon
our force, They we're brayely met, but
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-02
GLORIOUS NEWS.

The last Leavenworth papers bring intel
ligence of fight on the Potomac, between
Gen. Banks and the Rebels. Banks had
crossed the Potomac with his division,
had met the enemy, and achieved a great
victory. He killed 1900, and took 1900
prisoners. The telegraph line between
Leavenwortn and ST. Joseph being down,
the particulars are not furnished.