davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

THE cargo of the Sea Nymph, wrecked a
few days ago, has nearly all been saved,
and the purchasers. of the wreck have made
a successful speculation. Efforts will he
made to save the timbers OF the ship.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

"BRILLIANT AFFAIR. JEFF. Davis, iu his
message to the Montgomery Congress, calls
the taking Of Fort Sumter, in which 1000
or 5000 well-fed men overcame seventy
starved soldiers, brilliant affair"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

LIEUT.. HAMILTON, Of the Third Artillery,
D. S. A., has.heen assigned by Gen. Sum
ner as instructor of the Second Division
California Militia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

SEVERAL tunnels are being run into the
Napa QuicksilEer ledge. aud good strikes
are confidently expected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

VIcToaIA's BIRTH DAY.-The flags of all
the British shipping and mercantile houses
we're flying at San Francisco, yesterday, in
honor. of Queen Victoria's birthday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

SAN JOSE RAILRoAD.-The counties of San
Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara have
voted largely in favor of public aid to the San
Jose Railroad Company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICTS.-The Sacra-
mento correspondent of the Bulletin emu
merates, among the omissions of the Legis-
lature, their failure to divide The State into
Congressional Districts. The writer ap-
pears to think the omission is irrcparable,
aud that for the next ten years we shall
have 10 elect Congressmen on a general
ticket, as we have heretofore done. This,
however, is a mistake. The next Legisla-
ture can district the State in time for the
first election under the new apportionment
and II is TO be hoped that the question will
be agitated during the coming canvass, so
that the members will have no excuse for
voting against the wishes of their constitu-
cnts. Nine tenlhs of the voters would pre-
fer 10 elect Congressman by districts, The
same as they do in other States, so that the
different interests of the State could be
more fairly represented. The question has
been but little discussed for the past few
years, for the reason that more exciting is
sues have been before the country, but if
the wishes Of the people could be heard, the
.centralizing policy of electing Congressman
by general ticket would be discarded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

The Washington Territorial Convention
has nominated Hon. S. Garfield as Delegate
to Congress from that Territory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25
Yeuada 2eimufrat.

OctavIan HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
CISCO lie Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect aud receipt for the same.
A. A.Badlam, Jr., IS our Agent for Sacramento
70 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

A UNITED STATES sloop of war has been
ordered to Acapulco for the protection of Cali
fornia steamers while cOaling at that port.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

TUE total appropriations by the late Leg.
islatpre amount to about 81 100000,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

WE learn by telegraph that the steamer
Golden Age arrived at the Bay, at five
o'clock this morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

THE steamer ST. Louis, which left for
Panama on Tuesday, took $50 passengers,
and s696,56 50 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

A commodious aud well arranged theater
has just been completed at Weaveryille,
Trinity county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25
DIED.

At North San Juan May 23d ELLEN JANE, daugh-
ter of Evan and Elizabeth Williams. aged IL months
and Is days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

TAUTION.-The undersigned hereby
~ cautions all persons against negotiating pur-
chasing certain Certificate Of Deposit on J. c.
Birdseye 4 Co., for $165, co. No. 1851, dated April
18th 1861; the same having been lost, payment has
been stopped. JOHN EATON.
Nevada May 25th 1S61.-3t
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

CALIFORNIA PAssENGERs.-The steamship
Champion, which left New York May lst, for
Aspinwall, took nearly four hundred passen-
gers, among whom were many women and
children. The Champion went out fully pre-
pared to resist any attack that might be made
upon her by JEFF. Davis's pirates. She has two
three-pounders and a six-pounder on deck, one
hundred muskets for the crew, and quantity
of small arms and ammunition. Besides all
their defensive measures, the Chief Engineer,
Senter Keys, has made arrangements to squirt
the contents of the boilers upon any boarding
party, so that the pirates win find themselves
literally Gin hot water" Besides these means
of defense, the Champion has on board large
number of revolvers, for the use, in case of
necessity, of such passengers on her return
as may not be provided with that effective wea-
pom. No attack is anticipated on her outward
trip. The pirates viii wait until her return,
when she will have the treasure on board.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25

AHEAD OF Our GovERNOR.-In view Of
the troubles which at present beset the country,
Gov. McGill, of Washington Territory, has IS
sued proclamation calling upon all citizens
who desire to see the Federal Government
properly sustained, to rally around the flag Of
their country in this hour of trial. He calls
upon all the citizens of the territory capable Of
bearing arms and liable to militia duty, to re-
port Immediately to the Adjutant General Of
the Territory, and proceed at once to organize
themselves into companies, and elect their own
officers, in the manner prescribed by the militia
laws of the territory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-25
ga NOTICE TO ALL!-6a
BARBER SHOP.
No. &C, Broad Street, Nevada,

A WATCHFUL EYE KEEP on your
N Precious Head. Hair Dressing according to the
latest style.
Luxurious Shaving. g......................25 % Cents.
Shampooirg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so Cents.
Hair Cutting and Dressing .............5 so Cents.
Hs- Special treatment ofthe Hair for its preser-
vation--free.
feb7.t PHILLIP DUCA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
PAPER FOR THE STATE.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
y oEIvED at the once Of the Secretary Of State
Monday, the Cd day of September NEXT, al
for furnishing paper for the Of the State Of Ohio
5000 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper, ef
by Al inches to weigh not less than 5S pounds to the
ream., d. ,l-ff "a 'lfi. q g -tHfreg ..r s.
100 Reams Double Flat sp, G by % inches, to weigh
at least 20 pounds to the ream. ,. :.
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper assorted colors 90
By "a inches, to weigh at east 70 pounds to the
The quantities above named 10 DO increased at the op.
ton Of the Secretary Of State.- 10 lr.-sa
Bids must he accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and ustspeofy the price atwhch each kind and quail
ty will be delivered at the State House In Columbus.
No samples OF an inferior article need be presented the
paper must be Of the best quality. --
The delivery Of the Super RoyLl and Cover Paper "a
commence on the frst Of November next ensuing and
continue as the paper shall be needed. -sesET
The delivery Of the Double Plat Cap to commence on
the FIRST day Of December next, and continue as above
Bonds with approved security IN double the amount o
the contfact will be required According to law) cond
toned for the faithful performance OF each contract.
The bids 10 be made and the contracts awarded in nc
soAsnee with the terms OF the "act to provide for the
purchass Of Stationery Fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State 0heers passed March H.
1853. See ourw. 2l9s; Swans Stat. 1858. .a' t'
Bids to be Endorsed the envelopes, Proposals for
furnishing paper for the state."
"a Bidders assured thatn paper will be received
unless 1t conforms In every respect with tho samples
THE precision scM DO strictly adhered TO. -al
A. 2. RUSSELL,
p Secretary Of State.
Columbus, Ohio, August Q, leGl-dd ,,,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
COMING 90 tile lte i(ue.

The following from the Chillis cine Gastttt, Q
R Reuublican PAPER, would indir ate thht Cover
nor DrNrisop has some iiiende in his own par
~ ~ W
.There has been about enough Of this sense
less grounoless camor about tue incompessnOy
ana corrupuoa Q, our Uur hssn S' s;Esal n has been
ionnd tba, the. charges made were eithei
groundless, or that the bleme lay in other quar-;
ters than with our state EaecSove 'So ,nors hard
40 man An ~ 'ne mo,iyss since this war com
menced, than Governor Dennison; and he has
got fewer thanks and more curses ior wnas o. !
has done than any man nan :" '"' ~ v5ts
'ms,. .as s'spp's :, ho 40 sni;,s,v ignored
| = 'n'' 'hs ~ ~ .le, ~ .,.o u,h.-,o :,
Mo P-p''e 49,. s /. &C., ~ Ria non,na
aAs 'a1 S.. : s..s,o,,o,s -. \, ,,r,r,n.,e CIV
s'on' - "a' 49, ~ ,s.n, tan nal, nal,
ernols sor nv ~ az rrS ce- 60, ns..,.o, q
sVyu h-' n.,..s.o N. ;s ,wa,ul,
pNs'A's1 y a. 1As,.;sts,ss,;a ,;aS,,, sni
~ - . cru "a. uTha 4, ~ ~ mar 0s
/ ~ ~ ,'p :, isflS2 5, IA -
-,,h ..a. .,;va. o,,.s Tho "a, comm mensed
80 - u ~ 4. ~ =, IL E,
vuaI unA c-.',a 80 W. ~ .dd
y - - 4 h;,s.,f nm, man,
- .ss.,,.s.' -. ..rsronsly saeyifc,t
a.. Ia, or tbe;r conn,ry
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
war. Deparsnent. q. ran

At every turn we hear complaints OF this De.
partment, of its inefiiciepey and want Of ener,
~. We have now In this State six regiments
OF men nearly ready, and yet there is not On
A ssistant Quar- rtermaster Of the United States
In the State, NOT person authorized TO do the
least thing which may be necessary TO secure
the welL bfibg Of the volunteers. Various sur.
mises have been made why this is 60, bait moth
| ing Is known as 10 the time when this want will
be supplied. The Administration should re-
men who offer their services, strikes blow di
rectly ct the country. Once let the idea Il
forth that the Department does not look afte
TIE welfare Of thea eoldiers az they should bl
cared for, and thers will be an end Of yoIun
teeriDe - Dd5Gt Free .Pssss- IS ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
aivihE Aid ana .!:s. Ss@fsF' Y 'ho En-
The FIarisburr Union aays ~

4no HerrieDurg Union hhys SW
: 10 fhIs end u poald be ,adslsable for the
Administrator to hint 10 those party organs
subjecs TO ie influence, and instruct others sus,
tanned by a pauonhg6. 10 cease the hitter var
fare which they have been carrying on againsl
the Denoctatic party. Many Of these newspa'
peEs hahitnally mRlign and misrepresent ihs
people, nourlshipg bitterness and inviting 70
tAllaiion. They afford aid and 1comfoEt 10 the
common enemy by insisting that the North q
overiun with secessionists and bympathizefs
with the rebels, who are only waiting Q fayora-
BILE opportunity 70 thvart the government, when
such is not the fact. The North 10 united IN
support Of the government, and the rebels
should be made 20 understand this great truth.
So long, however, 90 these organs OF dscord
continue 10 mirepresent the North BY proclaim.
Ing that Q large proportion OF its citizens are
disloyal 10 the, Government, just 30 long will
the rebels be encouraged TO perseyere in their
Hinsurrectionary deeigns. A number Of these
mischieyolie newspapers are aleo engaged IN
misrep presentin9 the objects of the war. They
refuse 70 indorse the national platform OF Con
grsss, but insist that the Administration must
convert this struggle, conducted upon national
principles for national purpose, into q great
John Brown raid. This suggestion, 30 abhor-
rent 10 ali Union men, excitss disgust and dis
trust among the people, and inhicts serious in]
Jury 70 the government The Administration
should show It's disapprovsl Of oil such incen-
diary publications BY Withdrawing from them
its confidence and patronage They are doing
more harm TO the cause of the country than II
they we're open advocates Of disunion. =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

AFFAIEs AT THE Custom HoUsr.-Reports are
current that Collector Barney entertsins the
idea of putting the notorious Abolitonist Help
era, sn who has done more than any other
individual to- bring about the calamities from
which the country is euffering-into prom-
nent position in the Custom House, We Elm
cerely hope that he will have more patriotism
and good sense. We also learn that relative
Of eK Senator Dickinson has been removed, at
the very moment when that statesman has
shown his devotion to the country in the most
narked-emphatic manDer-N Y. Herald
Why not appoint ,HELFEHl Heis'no worse
than JosHuA r Gippisos and hundreds of others
appointed by MIR. LINCOLN. The removal Of
DicKrsson's relative is not 60 bad as that of
Col. LAwRrNcE Of the. Fourth Regiment as
Postmaster in Massachusetts. It ia all Of a
piece. 1oFN e lN a5s2er 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
Gen.HiII.


The Toledo Blade publishes letters from Capt
KEYs,3 of the .Ringgold Cavalry, and Adjutsnt
d. W. MARSHALL, of the 10th Regiment of
o. ". NJ, defending General HILL from the
charges and calumnies of the Cincinnati Com
merc;aI, G0s,tte and Press. a.. a.
The Blade says: .l..-et,.t ID
"1t is Important to bear in mind, that none OF
| the newspaper correspondents or others who
| have heretofore made statements OF this matter
were within three miles Of the point reached by
the dragons, aud of course, were dependent
upon them for all information as to the probable
distance from them TO the rebel force, The
chief ground OF all the criticism of General
| Hill having been thus removed, it remains to
be seen whether bis assailants will have the
fairness TO retract their charges and do him
Justice in the matter. The Cincinnati Commer-
eiaI, GGsehe and Press have been prominent in
dsparsging bis operations upon what turns out
to be false statements. They can certainly do
no less now than set the facts before their read
era. and thus in some measure remedy the
wrong they have committed against a worthy
and patriotic officer Of the army, whose opera
tions have met the entire approval OF General
Mcclellan, his superior in command, as we think
they must that Of all others who will candidly
examine the iacts." .9 tad 81 d. -.ar e
Had we the room to spare we would publish
the letters. The papers named above have
done the service and many Of our officers great
injury. The attack on General HILL looked
to Us Ike they were made through malice
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
AMnrsn .n ,l.e meun,aln,.

The following is from a private letter, writ
ten by q lieutenant Of the Tenth Ohio. The
boys are seeing soldiers life, surely 81
sour march from Buckhannon to French
town was wet and muddy one. It rained all
night. The men stood by the camp fires in an
open field, whilst your humble servant, with
Capts. Hudson and O'Dowd, psrtook of couple
Of rails to lay on. We left for this place at
p. M Monday, and, just as usual, as we COM
menced our march, 1t commenced raining
and such rain ! never remember to
have seen. We had very bad road to
travel, creek crossings at intervals of mile
or less the whole route Of IS miles. You
may talk Of Napoleon's or Cesar's marches.
but our march from Frenchtown TO this place
leaves all Of them in the shade. Why. we we're
actually up to our waists men fell in with
their guns, ammunition, and all At times
thought that the force Of the Batsr, coming
down those rugged eide hills, would sweep me
away. You may think that am joking, but
no-more than one, aye, more than ten, were
cast down With the force and rapdlty Of the
water in those creeks. At one crossing de-
termined to find the shallowest part, taking my
sword TO find bottom; but in attempting TO do
so I went in sword and oil so you may jadge
of the depth of water 10 theee helish creeks.
We intend,to leave for Frencbtown today
Ciaeianau Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
CapturIng a Federal Captain and
Killing a Guard. 8ts'

Accounts from Weston, Va !, represent that
that section has been 10 feversh state OF tx-
citement for several days! Messengers have
been arriving ct brief periods, reporting the ap-
pearance Of detachments Of rebel Infantry and
cavalry at various points along the wagon roads
leading TO our forces on the Ksnawhs, coming
even within 90 miles Of Weston. No train
goes out without q guard On Wednesday,
Captain Sprague, Of the Ohio 7th, was on bis
way home on furlough, vith>a guard Of four
dragons. When some Is miles beyond Sutton
they were fred into by party Of rebel cavalry,
and one Of the guard, named John Dtho't. from
Fsye.te county, Pc, was killed Another,
Henry Brooks, was wounded. The attacking
party was In too strong force 10 be resisted, and
Captain Sprague, with two others, were captur.
ed. One man escaped and brought the intelli.
gence. The body OF the wounded man was
sfterwsrd discovered, entirely stripped, and left,
like offal, by the vayside. Captain Spragul
commanded Company ,E OF TIE 7th, and is well
known thrpughout Northern Ohio. The caval
~ company who attacked and took prisoner
Captain Sprague are said to belong 70 Ex- Gov
Nise'e command, and the fact that they have
comfpitted depredations within short distance
OF our forces, and that other parties are ma
rauding through the woods between Weston ant
Gauiey, indicates that this section OF the Stat
10 TO be'the theater Of an annoying and dsstruc
tive guerrilla warfare. In which 10 mans lif
wall be safe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
ee.'ssd wiss A;s's .s;:' -sAa soss''isa

Aecordiar 4, the dispatches from Washine.
hon ~ de Associatod Press, several leading
n eonbl,ean> olilicIans and edsors are likely %
he arressed for acts sin the Ipterest of the 40
csssionists.n Tha name,l ar 'the par,Ies arc moi
owen. but from the TENOR 81 the dispatch II Il
easv 70 point to the auaoected lpartieu, lupon
Wbose heads the nex, blow viii fall The par.
aoranh 10 which ve refer "A a. follows
!" The severe newspaper .stric.uren upun the
members of the Cabinet are regarded here as
attack upon the country. and those who make
them are now al of being in the interests
of tbe seces.iopists. This subject has attracted
attention At washing ton, az we'll "a the conduct
of those who. failing Of success in plnndering
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
/. COUNTY, eAUDIrOR.

BpfroR srlrwmsN : Please announce HoIDAMOssD
cfARY, Of Coiuhbus as candidate for County Audi.
tor, subject to the decision of tho Union Democrats
Convention Of Franklin county, and oblise f
3, - t,.'asre2 ~ aslo MANY DEMOCRATS.
.g q 3 r io5lssi4-' ,faJ. IL. ~ ~"
EprToR sfArrsxkN--Please announce DAVID w.
BROOKS as candidate fcroouh Auditor, subject to the
decision Of the uni0n Democratic Convention, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
| Il tc4 Ls-.1zslioo ---er 80
EplToR ONO. sTArEsMAN--Please annosnce the name
of JosEPH RAIKENAoH, Of this city, whoiS at present
clerk in the County Tfeasurer oce suitable can-
didats for County Auditor subject to the dectn Of the
franklin County Upi0n Democratic Convention. and
oblige gas'e- al MANY DEMookATS.
EDITOR Ono sTATEsMA N7-Please announce the name
Of /. II, WILSON as candidate for County Auditor,
subject to the decision Of he union Democratic Conyen
'tion and oblige nd Y IN MANY pEMocRATs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
sharp Practice. silr

We understand that some Of the Republican
fuglemen Of the State are busy writing letters
to their strong Republican counties to "lools
well to their Senators and Representatives, as
United States Senator is to be elected" 'Le,
no Democrats get into the Legislature under
the Union dodge" "WADE 10 n good Unior
man, and laboriDg forthe war, and he must mo-
be slaughkred on account of his anti-slaver,
record or opinions" I" ~.
This Is part of the programme. but nothing
will be said about 1t In the vention or pa
pers. Ben WADE Is splendid Union mani ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

~ There are 10 town ono Or two croakers,
who 10 about the streets finding fault With the
mdnbsr In which the President and generals Of
lbs y 8 army are coniucting the war. ~
\ Last year fbese same gentlemen were paradl
inc the streets Of the town, with cape and cap,
and lamp NJ hand. NJ Wide Awake processlons
g6yely. II they are patriots, they will stop their
clEm6f krainsf tfe Administrstion, aud join
rtbe army, wbsf 0 they can be Of rome sesvico "a
fne <on6fre.N rffaseA ~ ftaa ~ ~ ~
~ IA si psXSsssss cat suppoftghs AdminIsiiation
IN iss eToytsso stssngIs rebelIicn, tity ought. :
Ls,ctSncs O. Clipper - y 'sNv' s7.'p :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
Fhs PelitIeal OsnvgntIens,

The proceedings of the different local Demo-
cradle Conventions which were ID session IN
our city yesterday vii be found In our columns
vhis morning. In several Of them y will be
seen that politicians who, In the last Presiden-
tiai CONTEST we're friends Of Judge Douglas,
posaessed considerable influence, and some OF
she Nominees selected are excellent men.
~. ne .onven'lcn .. .ne No,rs.y v'u hm, !. has
not yet made any nominations --PfiIa. Pysss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30

The Onion Democracy Of the Belmont district
have nominated Doct J. D. o'CosNoR, Of Mon
roe county, for State Senator, and Judge JOHN
W. oKEY for Common PleaA Judge. ID :
The Guernsey Jd6srsonisn says:
"The Union Democracy Of Monroe county
have nominated Doct. ]. d. 0'Connor, Tor the
State Senate, and John Keyser for Representa-
tive. Docs. 0'Connor has never made himself
conspicuous as politician, though he 10 vel
known throughout the county as firm Demo
crat and nnAinching friend OF the Union oi
Washington and Jefferson. We understand the
Doctor to be very popular In patriotic old Mon
roe; and in Guernsey, ell who favor the emf.
nently wise and high.toned position taken by the
Democratic Union State Convention, will yield
him strong support" .tba
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
The Defeat Of the Ohio 5th In West.
ern ViFginia.


We met last evening, two members Of the
Ohio 7Gh Regiment--Frank Beard, son Of ]. II
Beard, the artist, and l.. 8. Butler, the latter Of
the regimental band. They left the camp ol
the 7th ON Saturday, at ten O'Clock In the morn
ing The camp was at that time six miles from
Gauley Bridge, on the Gsuley river, east Of the
position of General Cox. Colonel Tyler bad
marched down to that point from Summerville,
because an attack on General Coz had been an
iicipa,ed. Allapprebe on that subject had,
however, passed away, and when our iniormants
left, eight companies of the regiment we're un-
der marching orders for Q place knoWn 90 ''Cross
lanes," which 10 ten miles westof Summerville,
a march of about thirty-fve miles. Here, &C.
cording to dispatch received last night, the
fight took place on Monday morning. The
troops had not the slightest expectation Of an
attack, and seem to have been taken completely
by surprise. Messrs, Beard and Butler could
hardly believe the story Of fight. The 7th
Regiment is principally made up Of companies
from the Western Reserve, there being three
companies from Cleveland and one from Ober-
lin ,s4 aiai u
A skirmish which cost the 7th several men
took place Wednesday last, south Of Summer
vile. A squad Of fourteen men Of company X,
under Captain Shuttle, left camp to watch at Q
ford OF the Gsuley river, four, miles south Of
Sumnerville. They proceeded eight miles
beyond tho ford, aud we're there ambuscaded,
four of them killed on the spot and Elk wound
ed. Capt Shuttle was shot through the bowels
and mortally wounded The rebel party were
driven Of, and ell the wounded brought in ex
cept the Captain, who told the men that be
must very soon die, and lbey. should leave him.
There was little log house near and making
hirl as comfortable as they could, they left him
there to die. .g 72 DsgH gd
The account which we have OF the. 6ght on
Monday morning at Cross lane's, is smanifestly
colored BY the excitement OF the occasion We
have no doubt the forces Of the enemy and the
losses on both sides have been exaggerated
There Is no question, however, but we have
suffered a severe losa Commercial