davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
SHE NATIONAL PLA1FORm.
pvrposes es enc war.

oor..r,,, NJ voTn MANLY UNANIMOUS, fAssD IN. =.
,osrcrTra RESOLUTION, WH1oH HxrAkaen Thk voioe W
-. NnTTon, AND II TEE TRul STANDARD % LoYAErI
Fhst e present depioTable civil war has been IoIceu
oon the country By the dsunionsts Of the soutneIn
~. now in srms against the CONSTITUTIONAL 1ovSm
.a and and Ia arms around tho Capital that IN tns ma
,iensi emergency. Congress, banianing al leenng oI
ss,s parsIon and resentment will Fecoilect only iu
s y the whole country, that tts toar 70 not sodged
1Asir Dart IN any stTtt Of oppresston, or Ior dny
svsDoss Of oonQus9 or sub3uQdtioS or Pssposs y
,cs,firoaotn0 or Interfering sOt s rGhss or sosao
mad Jnstitons Of tkoss States, Dag @ agena ~ -
TsSintais ths Supremacy Of M Co1s.eusoi, C"1 ~ u
orSssroet IA Usjon, soi1 all 10 dt0nstv, eQoy, amu
Tolfs of thS souerdy &Gtss uNt,nPdMeG ano ~. t "
soon az sASss objects are accomplished NO sodr o"e"'
> csdss."
TT, .Tzs General commanding takes thts occdston
rSniud fhs ocsrs and soldtere OF ne drv tsds soe
t0rs 10000 t suppoTttn0ths Constae!on anq sntos
al az Dnitsd 6dtss, and IN supprssetn0 Teoe.eom
aaaist fsir asAorttv; Gdt soe arc not engaged tn
snar ~ r0Dtno, rsuoage sg5u0dtton; thdt Mse se
aos contcst doatnst populations, cte dootn1 g1sGa
6eresa: N0t q q sfTw00lo cdrTtsd on soshasn Me
TnSisd Stat.s, and skosid b oondgcted ey y: upon
"a Moiest prtnctples kno,cH to ChTtss1d" cs0h'sa'
SON GEO, B. MCCLELLAN.
NJ Thold Aas tAts Government Vas made on W
okHs 6asis by spAtte mon, for hs oe1ers 0 ~"s'e
o.ss and tAeir postsvtty forsoer; nora1Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
DIR. RoBT. THOMPSON

SURGEON ~ physician.
once nieh s.r.s., norsh of Broad (ao. is).
nesdsnce, N. Rourth. fnf~keD strsst, near corna
of bpEing.sxsN (. q ~ ..ag.-fysn ssf.g q srpg
I NJ DfsT., = hsrstofoTs, treats I'll a'ssssss os
tCoIumbus, Dec. %, 1851. l.-dkwH. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Removed from mis- old Osnco.

Dr.A y. WILLIAMS, w. broadway, near High ST.,
Columbus o. has devoted himself for ssrcs Of year,
to the treatment Of certain private diseases. lie may bc
consulted at his ocs Broadway, near the Exchange
Bank
janlodH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
New YoRK, Jan. 18th, 1869.
Agent Of, etc. /:

Dear Sir-In reply to your communicate
Offering US "Fifty thousand dollars for the re-
cipe and right to make the Plantation Bltters
for your hospital purposes during the wal, )" We
beg to say, your price Is liberal one, consid-
ering II would cost us nothing to comply, and
that Otherwise we can derive no revenue from
the Southern States; but, sir, our duties to our
Government and our ideas of consistency
would not allow I'd to entertain Il, although il
might please US to assuage the sufferings of
your misguided followers.
We ramaip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Very respectfully, yours,
D II IND AUE q,


These gentlemen give the history Of certain
ingredients Of their article for over two huud.
red years-shoWing that through ell changes
of the medical profession and its practitioners,
strength, composure and cheerfulness have been
derived from these sources. DR.. Woods In the
Washington Hospitals informed me that one
patient was fast sinking and crazy, and had not
slept an hour for two weeks, until the Planta-
tion Bi!ters came t, his knowledge, when one
days trial gave him nights rest, and he was
now fast recovering. | am surprised our Gov.
ernment has not equaled Jefferson Davis in en-.
ergy. and adopted this invaluable article in all
our hospitals. The weak s,ldiers cling to IL
like brother. As lay member, can bear
witness 1t is "good to take" and affords more
energy and life than anything ever tried
Success to the Plantation Bitters
But have digressed. In my next shall
speak Of gathering iu the wounded, buryiug the
dead, etc. Il
NICoDEMUs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

9. m. PETTEKGILL & oo.'
Na. ~ Park Row. New York, and stste
Street, Boston,
,e our agents in those cies and authorised % a
Aaysrssnenta ana subscriptions for 10 as our A''0'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05
Another Imam ous outrage.

We find the following special dispatch In Il
Chicago Times of Dec 2:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-05

LOB FsTelias DTssssE ven slyII.n end eIesans.
IL RAfN 4, e0M, ~;
iunss asscuth Hish stsss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

Burrxonk. Nd Sept 26.-The CORES
poDdence Of the American, writing from
shArpsburg. on the 9th says our troops are
coming some of the tactics Of the enemy. and
since the rebels we're driven over the Poto-
mac al this point, they hive kept them awake
with dsshes and Reconnaissance across the
river. Col. Warren. commanding brigade
AZ this point. seut over q company OF the 9TH
New York recently. Who brought back i've
brsss pieces. The rebel pickets fell back a.
our men advanced.
Yesterday afternoon the 6sd Pennsylsanis
Col. S.eitxer, with a section OF the ls, Sew
York, artillery and Grifiin's brigade. crossed
the river az REYNOLDS Ford below -h~r.rds
town and brought over 100 r;scs. mostly
marked Lonton, le62, and Que iine . poup
der rifed brass piece. OF Ensli-h .aufsc-
ture. The rebel picksts fell = i a. our
mon advanced. without resistance lot even
a shot vas fired II appears 20 e sell as
certsired that the bulk Of the DC, armies
remains along the other bank az the Poto-
mac All our recornclsauces n "A them in
strong force and the smoke of thsr camp
fires can DC seen opposite all fords. a. i; 10
part Of rebel tsctics 10 show most actively
where they have the least force. These
manifestations are not altogether 20 be trust
cd. IL must &c difficult TO feed A. army as
large as that Of the rebels At . point 81 far
from Rail road communication. ard 4 Is
probable that q large part Of their force has
fallen a. far back As Winchester.
Three or four hundred wounded prisoners
we're yesterday psrol Ell aud sent across the
river under q lag Of truce. The dag Was
also used TO agree 70 suspension Of picket
firing. and the packets Of both armies walk
along ON opposite banks OF the river with ,nt
molestation or fear
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
PROM Fort MONROE

n. MoSAoK, sept sS.-The dag truce
boat Mctamors. from Aiken's Landing
brought down about leo passengers, among
whom are - officers. mostly iron Pope
AMY. Gen Prentise il one of the number
From the Richmond Wing Of the oath
a despatch signcd II. Il. Davidson. states the
Fs1ersls crossed the river at Shepards,own,
with 1000 men were Immediately attacked
by Jackson's corr> and routed. Jackson
has recrossed into Maryland. Considerable
reinforcements have reached Lee since the
battle at Manassas. enough to replace losses
in recent battles
Tallahassee papers announce the death OF
Gen. Richard Call. q distinguished Ploridisn.
The yellow lever Is in Wilmington. North
Csrolins, and u very malignant.
rsox RICHMOND DISPATCH. 24rH IssT.
The Yankee fleet anchored in front Of Al
eKandriA but has been ordered OF. The
Federsls have burned their disabled wagons.
and were removing all their stores 10 Wash
ington. The same paper claims a rebel VIC
tory st Shepardstovn. on Saturday last. and
the capture Of 1000 federals
The same paper says the train that Ia due
this evening will bring from Cui2epper
Courthouse &C Yankees, who have been
there since the engagement at that place -
Among them 10 Capt. J. II. yandermsn, OF
the 18th Ohio. They will be sens home
from Richmond.
Speaking Of their army tho Dispatch says
Only n diYision or two have been withdrawn
from the other SIDE Of the Potomac TO re.
sist The contemplated movement OF Burnside
upon our communications at Hsrper's Ferry
ii states that Leo repulsed Mcclellan or
tho 18th. pursued him on the 18th and de-
fested him on the 18Th.
All the rebel papers brought down claim
victories in all the recent battles. and call
upon the peoole not TO believe one word
contained in Northern papers Of Northern
successes: and that McClsllan's account oil
these battles fully equals she papers for mis-.
representation.
The Richmond Wing. of the 2Ath inst
contains the death Of Brigadier General
Vim. T. Stalk, of the 81 Louisiana Brigade
The same paper states that General Thorn
ass Division still remains in Nashville. bu
the troops indicate preparations 10 evscuate
| ANDY johnson says If the rebols take
Nashville they will hnd biz remains undei
the ruins Of the Capital.
In the House bill has been introduced
establishing military defenses along th,
| banks OF the tennessee ana Cumberland
Rivers. TO resist the advances of the eneu,
in Tennessee and Alabama. and for the con
struction Of ~ gunboats for the protection
Of -sid rivers and State.
yRos RICHMOND ENQvIKEs, 2irH INST.
frEs. AIss.-siA AosILK-Sept. % -
battle took place on the 2lst. en- Tire Jseint
Road, mile from laks. between Price an
Rosccrsns Loss 80. iuelnding Gsners
Little killed. and Colonies whitford. Gil
more. and Aedbur, wounded The Federal
received hesvs reinforcement. duripg tbs
| nfght
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

military character from reprosch, but every
shirs cxcer. that honor for them i but dust
The gsllan; stand which the Federsls mace
only takes the sting OF Disgrace ont 81 their
overthrow.
The Times argues tha, the federal GOV
eminent is brought TO the verge Of ruin, and
believes such term may he safely used when
IL i no longer safe 90 execute the functions
Of the Government Ia capital. II argues the
bad prospects of the federAls. and makes it
appear that there Is no element Of better
prospects in future.
The Daily News admits the severity of
the defeat to the Federais. and thinks there
will be more bloody battles 10 MARYLAND.
The London Star considers the Northern
cause hopeless. because the emancipation of
the slaves Of the Southern States las not
been proclaimed. and urges the adoption OF
that measure.
The London Herald thinks the North will
do well TO consider the expcdiency of making
q compromise with the South az once.
The Morning Post points out ground In
which tho Confederate Government may
claim recognition from European powers.
The question Of substitutes for cotton-st-
tracts more attention. Practical men sx-
press little confidence OF substitutes offered
The Liverpool Post Gays. besides commis-
SONS TO other Confederate ship builders.
which are being pushed forward With ~
possible dispatch. large iron ram is being
constructed on the Mersey without attempt
to concealment. This ram will be of the
most formidable character. and will attempt
to run the blockade at Charleston.
The same Journal says the vessels lying At
Liverpool are taking cargo Of iron plates.
destined for plating Southern vessels which
are awaiting their arrival at Charleston.
The Roman question continues uppermost
IN France. but nothing indicates any move
mens.
lrALr.-The official Turin Gazette de
tends the government for not declaring the
intended course towards Garioaldi. Ii says
Law has TO be executed. justice takes lie
coune-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
ruoM INDIANAPOLIS.

Froun car Special Corre-ponotntl
IspIASArsLis. Sept. %. i-62.
tseens IL is not for outside barbariAns to
knov what those august personagss, the
Governors Of The States. are Going at Altoo-
IA. At the present writing The state Of the
country Il doubtless tie immediate cause OF
their ASSEMBLING together. but i, Is hardly
probable that the destiny of the nation will
be determined by them. or thas the future
conduct Of the var even will be successfully
dictated. IL : also doubtful whether they
succeed IN havisg Gen. Mcclellan. or any
other man, suspended or removed. however
much they and others nay desire IL. But
the question has arisen and remains unan-
swered: What are they doings And II they
do. uho cares il they do,
Our energetic Governor = no, there, on
account Of the near approach Of tile Conisd
erscy 10 our own border. though he i repre-
scented by Col Garland Rose. the gentleman
ly United States. for this State. and rhilom
Colonel Of the 5i,h Regiment, He = ar-
thorised 20 put IN" for the Governor, and
thereby preserve the equilibrium Of the Coz
vention also to uze commendabls energy
in attempting to destroy his share Of the
commissary stores. Of which. it i supposed.
there will be liberal variety. .. ususl when
Governors do coBgregate.
The Presidents Proclamation has been
tolerably we'll digestei. aud those pro aud
con have asserted themselves. IL Is curious
to notice that those who arc tue most vehe-
ment sgaiust IL. aud declare that the Presi-
dent has overturned al tbe good acts of his
administration by il. are the ones who most
positively assert that 40 good can be accom-
plishod by proclamation Of this kind. asd
therefore il will fall, sill born. TO the ground
But il implies a determination on the part
Of the Government 70 restore the Union. At
whatever cos., BY fhe force Of arms and the
presence of tue armies will give effect To
the proclamation wherever they 90.
Looking At il ia this ligh, the enemies Of
the President will soou see tho infant proc
lamaton rapidly acquiring the strength OF
s.ant. acting in CO operation -iih the army,
each assisting the other Oh every field.
wherever the exgeneio- Of the contest NAV
call them.
Father Stephen. the veil known Catholic
clergyman. OF Lafayette. has received APP
pointmcnt as Allotment Commissioner. and
will soon visit the different Indiana regiments
10 receive such funds az the soldiers desire
10 send home TO their families and friends.
His gentlemanly demeanor and entire relia-
bility will soon make him ropulsr and ~or-
thy friend of the soldier.
MAN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

PuIADrlrHIA, SEPT. G.-2 A. x-The
Washington Star cf Prlisv sfternoon CON
tains the following items:
Mcclellan sill bad his headquarters near
Shsrpsburg Yesterday. when sumner occu-
pied Bolivar Heights. Gen. Williams. late If
Gen. Banks corps. the Maryland Heights.
and Burnside's artillery forded the river st
Harper's Ferry.
The new Pontoon bridge ~ss doubtless
finished last night, and Nc believe Burnside :
infantry crossed upon IL this forenoon
Mach of the rest Of McClellan's army Gas
Yesterday in the imtneSist vicinity of " IL
Transport Our picke,s occupy the country
in Virgins for three miles out from Harper
Ferry. -here they met those Of the enemy
and thew hre supposed 10 be in force prlnci.
paliv at Winchester
Its evident TO Us that there will be ,
movement on McClellsn's part 90 soon a.
bis army j. properly supplied by the Omar
tcrmastcr's Department. &c. Another week
OF such nights ss they experienced there
t-cbtiess last kat. viii compel them eithei
TO attack or move South.
In view Of the fact that numerou. Ger
mans are compising u recent trru.fers o.
sigel's trcopsifron his command. We hes
that this force i doubties. row being in
creased vesy heavily. We shall DO, BE sur
prised IN 4 a shor. tine 70 fnd II Is 600 o
1000 stronger under eurren, orders for Il
Increase
The rebsi- are .sill Engaged IA rebuilGlu
The Railroad bridge ever The Rsp2sh.nuock
and 0ccsgy Warrsnton Nth q single reg
meut. This Il the nearest point 10 wsshins
ton at -hich they have force 81 ths; sis'
rHItApYrrHIa. Sept. 3s.-The Pres he
the following special dispatch:
Psssnxs. frou Norfolk and Fort Mes
roe, report hat important movements ssv
been progressing IN that vicinity for son
DAYS. a. . divts'sn uDdsr command VI .
sble hghsing Geaersl. marched % frol
sufolk dsy o. tao sires. IN the directio
q Bi.ek~stsr Railroad bridge. i bore
meeting and csrtutng the rebels rear kaar
supposed - he sdsaaeiag upoa Sos.o'
down the Rsiiro2a. Blsck.assr Bridge IA,
lng beer Fe<ched. 10 ene1y v.s fosn3
CeairNbaEts repers that sevs q Ger rsov,
n<ns. bad reached Psts-sburx. sra srss
nsvs1snt % rsbei trcoE< vNs reported /,
tween Rschnead And Pets-sbarx. IA
thouskt probable that tAis Feder<l sxp>,
too ell vose o. . Ns- NArkss, unl~-s ?
inforc~d Bot several for.xir< erp~tisio
hsve he<n SER oss ar1 great s..asisiss
, -hcst ZAP cors captured large runbss
rssro<s have .i.o he<a hroasht l-sn Q
lines - ear rscsess
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

TO ssttle there for the purpose. who viii have
apple protection from the army sny navy.
The State Constitution to be set aside tenn
porarily and FLORIDA be reduced 10 territorial
condition. This movement is said 70 be pre-
hminary TO . policy adopted hereafter with
other Southern States.
Reports from Ap2lichAlo say two rebel
iron clad gun boats are nearly ready for SEQ.
under command ofCommodore jones, Who
says he will sink every gun boat on the Gulf
coast.
The Tribune has rumof in q Washington
despatch that Seward IL about 20 resign the
Portfolio OF State Department 20 Edward
Everett. The despatch sdds the runot
grows out of-the fact that Evere,; - in
Washington Al Tire Presidents invitation, on
business relating 20 our Foreign relations. 10
regard 10 which hss views are sAid 20 differ
someuhsi from Seward The assertion tha,
Col. Ford received written orders from Col
Niles TO erscuate Maryland Heighfs, cannot
be sabstantisted by the production Of the
orders. Ford Saws he lost them.
A gucrrills baud of 20 men was ARRESTED
near Fairfax and 100 guns founl hidden NJ
der a hzy-stack.
Tie Times has news from Winchester TO
wedus.isy. The main body Of the rebel
army vas concentrated there, numbering
IS 200, mich demoralizsd and suffering for
want Of food. Their loss in Maryland is
acknowledged to have been terrible. Pryor.
10 bis brigade Of 200 men had .ss7 killed.
wounded and missing. Longssrset's Divis.
ion lost over half its number. McCali's
Division Lost $50 out Of . 800. Rebel Of
fcers and surgeons confess loss Of % 900.
including prisoners. of whom 1000 to ZOO
were killed. Pryor narrowly escaped death.
His horse vas killed by shell.
The rebels bad information OF our intend
ed capture OF Lees wagon trains. and post
ed -four brigedes on the west side Of Ashby's
Gap, in such a manner ~ to snnihilate our
forces bad Il been attempted.
Winchester was being strongly fortified.
All negroes in the neishborhood had beca
impressed for that purpose.
The rebels are apprehensive that their
commu-'caiions and supplies will bs cut on
by movement from Washington or Cor
louisville
Lougstreet we 30 severely wounded 10
the shoulder by peace Of shell that il ia
feared amputation viii be necessary. He is
reported to hare laid on the field inseusbls
ill Wednesday night among the dead.
All the public buildings and most private
dwellings In Winchester had been used for
hospitals.
Nsw YoRS. Sept. gI.-Advices from New
Orleans give an order BY Gen. Butler reqnir-
Ing each neutral foreign resident In the De-
parsment TO report TO the nearest Provost
Marshal for the registration Of himself and
family.
The order says. Ia the course OF ten DAYS
II might becom necessary to distinguish dis
loyal from loyal citizens and honest neutral
foreigners. All false or SIMULATED claims Of
foreign allegiance Butler thresteas to pun.
isE severely.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
ERON ARkANSAS

HkIKSA. Ark. Sept. 25.--Recent expedl.
tons consisting Of transports laton. Alham-
brs and Ram Queen Of the West, carrying
about $50 troops and several pieces artillery.
LEFT for down the river as far as Unice 10
miles below the mouth OF Arkansas a. erpe-
dition descending the river IL was fred into
BY guerillas at Preniiss town on the Iis-
.Sissippi shore opposite Napoleon and ut Is-
pd No. 20. killing at latter place one msn
the latsn. The boats shelled wood. all
Falong shore but with what damage IL not
known. On return trip at Prenuss large
force u suerrillas numbering 1900 or 1000
under command Of villipigne, occupied shores
here and opened brisk fire Of csnnohadipg
on boats and volleys Of musketry. Our boats
returning compliments With shot and she II
killing - rebels and driving them back In
the country ia the direction Of Bolivar. after
which part OF the forces disembsrked and
burned the town Of Prcnsiss. The transports
we're r:ddled BY mu.kes balls, and two six
POUND cannon shot passed entirely through
The Cabin Of the Alhambrs. Our loss three
killed snd several wounded.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
PROM MISSOURI

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. ga portion OF the
rebel army under Hirdn.n aud Rains are
nov at CRANKY Mines, Newton county Gear
tue Arkansas lice. Gen. Schofeld Is prepAr.
ing 10 march against them. and a. his army
i 10 excellent condition and composed Of the
best troops 10 the State, there IL evsry fsa-
son to believe be will be successful ii they
await an attack. II they retreat they will be
driven out Of the State and their positions
PROBABLY occupied by our troop. That will
prevent another inrosd.
Latest sdvices from the rebel army state
IL 20 be most motley crowd Of warriors
some veil armed. be, the most Of them hav-
ing such weapons az cou,i &c gathered
throughout Arkansas. Their number 1.
about IL 600
Gen. Sobofeld at his o~n request has beer
relieved from District Command and nov
commands The army Of Missouri In The Geld
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
fROM CALIFORNIA.

San fRAScsco. Sept. a7.-The tone Of
the market 10 improving. Goods are going
into the interior fast. means Of transports-
ton permits sale.
Three hundred and fifty thousand pound.
Rio Coffee recently arrived.
The new Grace Church erected cost sboul
$4,000. and will he opeu for worsh to-
morrow.
Two companies Of cavalry have been eta
toned on Humboldt river to protect the EN-
igrsnt route from the depredations by tbs
Bvnnocks. 6hoshones and Snake Indians.
There are plenty Of troops between Oar
son Valley and Salt Lake. 10 protect thai
portion Of the Overland Route, Of any dan
ser anticipated, provided proper disposition
Il made Of them
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
Night Dispatches.
FROM NEW YORK.

Nav Yoas. sept. 1.-THE steamer Ma
tanses from Nev Orleans arrived on the Goth,
news unimportsnt Walker late editor Of
The Delta. has been released from oouene-
neni Some rsbel ohcer. 9th q Gag Of
truce bad arrived ct New Orleans 70 Coz
sonmste negocistious fos AZ srchsnge Of
prisoners
The Tuscsrora .as 81 Cad1- The Paris
correspondent believes that Count xsreier
has been ordered BY The Preach Government
70 make coccilistory attempt 70 pas a stop
% TIE var IN Amsrics foy che s<ke Of ha-
nanity. The Tine, rsr- oorrespondsri
s.ys. Sspoleon vii unto1sasily fsvor the
recoxni<scr o. the southern coufe3er.ry and
!. szrious IA; Ae E,gist Govsrneni
/ shout stn,i riisr coarse
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

NV YosK, Sept 2S.--Adviees from Pee.
sacola to 18th via Key West Goth. SAYS
there ls no news.
The sickness ashore ~ Key West had
abated. but no impros ement among ship
ping.
A letter from New Orleans states thai
the expedition to the town Of Ponchartain.
under Major Strong. returned. They sue.
ceedsd in driving he rebels out of Ponchsr.
train. but the rebels soon returned with rein
mcnts and drove the Federals out Our los,
In killed. wounded. and missing was TO-
Our troops captured the Pos, 0fiss and con.
tents. also sword trapping presented &c
Jeff. Thompson by the citizens OF Memphis
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Sax FnArcrsco. Sept. 26.-Tbs steamer
Sonora arrived from Panama.
Lieutenant Mullin arrived yesterday from
Oregon enrouse for Washington. During
the pas; Eve years be has been locating and
constructing a military road from waiia
Walla Valley. Washington Territory. to
Fort Benton. at the head Of navigation OF
the Missouri River The work < finally
completed.
Considerable emigration hAs reached
Washington Territory by that route this
year.
Large tracts Of agricultural land. besides
mineral regions containing gold, copper
lead and iron. we're found on the line OF the
road