davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
Road tA0 DeoLsione of kho Members of he Ohto State
ISdohor'0 association. Ff ,.

IouoNoEO .dboOot0ttVWs
The undersigned, members Of tho Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim TO use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation d
Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary, and we most cor
daily recommend t a. the most reliable standard au
thorty Of the English language, now written and
spoken. t. ....i d. q,
LoRM ANDRKws, President Kenyon College.
D. LEeGrrT, suPerlntMsndent q znnssyile Schools
M, Y. 0owDRY, Bup't Public Schools, sandusky.
JOHN LYNCH, sup't Public schools Oirolevllle.
~. 'fa
wM. MrrouELL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
sofa. - --' = -
Cirrus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate school,
Cincinnati
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
ELL 7. TAPPkN Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. W. EDWARDS, Sup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HoPKIEs, Principal West High School, oieye
land. fl lIt .Lt.
land. .yAa
TmoDoRH STERLING, Principal High School, olsve
land.
r. p. HuMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j.. A. GARJIEID, President Of Eleotc Institute, hi
ram. Hl
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
H. II. BARNEY, Ex. Commissioner Of Common Schools
Ohio. .G
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
o. W. II. oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. ..-'rf' .a,H ~
8. q. 6RUMBAUoH, Prof. Language, High School
Dayton.
8. M. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Moro than Sie Hundred OTHER Presidsnts Of C0lle
0es, ProJessors, authors and Disttn0utshed Bducd
tore hdCe erdorsed tie Gboce sentiment. s.'i 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

POhOOh OOAumAo0AONGtSo VI NAAAO'
From Req. AnsOn Smyth, ObmmtssiOnsr Of Common
Sch0OtsstH Ohio.
t'The Dictionary ID an impershabls monument to thI
learning and industry Of Its author, and honor 10 h
world Of letters The mechanical execution Is far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am 40
quainted." t.'
From Hon. a. r.. BdrnSy. Ev. O6mSisstoner O
Schools IN OAio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." l.
WHAT THE
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say
From tie Cleveland Herald Of HdrcA %.
The orthoEraphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is tha
used by most III not ALL authors OF distinction in thi
country and England, and conforms to the general usag
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be FOLLOWED
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits, and desir
to add It to the we'll selected library, be large small
It Is library In ITSELF and will remain an impersha
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From Ne Oinctaaatt Commercial Of april 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and indinerent-whose multfarious meanings an
devaonS, together with their correct spelling and pro
nuncation, are set clearly before the eye The work
unqueSionaby the greatest Thesauus Of English Word
ever published
From the Gevsland Plaiadcalsr ofSspt. 20, 1860.
Evidently WoRcEsTKR's ROYAL QuARTo DICTIONARY
not only the last but The BEST tOork Of The Kind eUer "a
sued and can by possibility suffer BY comparison
controversy.
From Me Toledo Blade Of Hay 20.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WORCESTER Is THE sTANDAR
followed by our best authors In definitions he leave
nothing to be DESIRED and In 0RTHoGRAPHY 1t 10 sucer
to say that WoRcnsrKR can be safely followed.
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers & StatiOnors
No IQI aIIpHRI0n at nIRVELAND OHIO
mars ..e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

IMPRESS at lisp. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
Fostars, Loveland and Milford arriving at cincinnAh
at 14o p. M, Dayton At p M; connecting at Gin.
with the 0hio and Mssppi Train for LouiSvile Vim.
1875 Q. NJ connecting at Dayton for indianapolis La
faystss' Terrs hauts, Chicago and all points West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami ( Columbus { Xeni, Is

on and After Monday. November
1' IL, 1851. sHlssO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19

Total receipts for
Paid Claims by Death,
Paid Policies surren'
dered ...........'
Paid Salaries, Post
age, Taxes, Ex-
change, etc..'....
Paid Commissions to
Agents ...........
Paid Physicians fees,
Paid Annuities. .....
Paid Dividends dur
ing the year ......
, 1862-11-13

MY METHOD OF GRowING OHIoXs.-As
some Of my neighbors admire the size and
quality of the onions grow, am induced
to Communicate my method, for the benefit
of your readers. In the fall, throw up the
ground intended for my onion bed into ridges.
| do this for the purpose Of securing the ameli.
Grating influences Of the frost upon the soil,
for If there is any one thing which an onion
loves, in its early stages of growth; than
another, it is finely pulverized soil. As
soon as the weather will permit in the spring,
(no matter how early,) ! level the ridges,
and smooth the ground fit for sowing the
seed. This, for several seasons past, have
succeeded in doing during the latter part Of
February. As early in March as the sea.
son will admit, l sow my seed in drills,
about half an inch deep, and sixteen inches
apart, covering the seeds well with the back
OF light rake, and press it down lightly
with my foot. In about two or three weeks,
the plants begin to appear. As soon as
observe them, sprinkle the beds with wood
ashes, so that the ground is fairly covered.
This kills or drives away the worm, and
has the effect Of stimulating the growth of
the plants. Once week, at least, and some
times more frequently, hoe the ground we'll
between the rows, and as soon as the plants
begin TO form bulbs, give them three or
four good waterings with strong soap-suds,
at intervals Of as many days. Il is not my
practice to check growth, by breaking down
the tops, they being permitted to stand as
long as they have strength to do so; and
just as soon as the tops fall of themselves, |
pull the onions. Bythis plan get fine large
onions in single season, from seed, feat
not always accomplished in this latitude.
, 1862-11-13
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

. ,s.,,s ~ ~ -, w 4 ~ " y " - ~" p,esiAt
,l,u.'s. FlespnA'
Jonh heMlu, q yaitoseei New imh, Eno nas haa
.ne q the hoiaes waters fl4nos, y.sp =
w M =. ~ % vo VA ~. ~ bssnh.r isss N
", n hscsins ,is, ~ this slass "a eh,aff
es n.oee ,re ~ ~ fhev % n NOR nor.
iaF than any other make,
We have tvo ol water. Pianos N u.s A onr seminary
80 ~ -hl,t ~ 49,, tsse5 - ,lg.s ssv-
%s5. u \: I ;s , Ss gsS 91' aSa daat
arh n1.i,,l.,. - ...,..a 80 ,l,.a 4, von
81 scur liberal discount viii a. 81 lean ior ySn il sess
parts = Rev J. N. McCORMIcK, Yalquesyille, s. Q.
II WATERs. ESQ Dear Sir: Having used one Of your
~ ~ s n.ss 1eGad w ~
Heights seminary. !.
eoas5 s sG1 sG ~ / S Sy sSsss sS sasS 'S'
, 1862-11-13

Never try to raise more than one crop on
the same ground at the same time. As soon
as fruit trees commence bearing, no crop
whole orchard should be loosened up occa.
sionally, but the trees should have as much
as possible Of the strength Of the soil.
The above is one opinion; another writer
says: sAs R
Considerable experience and much obser.
walton have convinced US that unless the
trees 50 completely shade the ground as to
prevent the profitable growth Of any crop,
judicious rotation oi crops may be advan
tageously grown in an orchard. Remem-
bering, of course, that for the increased de-
Inand upon the soil, there must be an in
creased supply If manure.
Charles L. Washburn, Of Robinson,
Maine, has pig Of the Chester breed, which,
between April and August, gained two and
one-tweah pounds per day, and two inches
in length per week. The pig Is not fat, and
the owner thinks TINT another hundred
pounds could have been packed upon him
under proper treatment.
A French paper pFescTibes most simple
remedy for lhose troublesome pests-car.
buncles-with which sons people are afiiet-
cd. This Is Burgundy pitch applied on .
linen cloth to The lumor.
It Is claimed that buckwheat soun on rich
ground will eiieclually kill all gfass-roots.
i should be sown Immediately alter the
-. ...... 81.
, 1862-11-13

TNOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
r lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials Whlsh afd an excellent opportunity fof bring
ing before he public an subjects Of general interest,"
~ Lffs Enthusiastically
A arut class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devoted %
Neu1 Llemtnro. Science and he Arts; % Enforain-
msnt Improvements and PI9gre.s IL columns contain
original ays, historical, biographical and Descriptive.
music, sculpture, ETC., articles On soonoo agriculture,
hoIidnlII6 phy1oogy edhoaiioh and every topo which
q Of Importance o. iniores al combining torendsr Il
one Of the best Family NeElpapem In The world. Pub-
lilhed weekly, q two dollafi year, b advance.
aThe ygaicr-Curo Journnl ana Herald q
uerorma.p
Devoted % hyd1upathy n philosophy and prlollos;
70 physiology and anatomy. With Illustrative onfravingl;
% di11lc1 cxorcle, ,coihlng occupallonl am11menll
nnd tho11 laws which govern 8 and health Published
monthly II convenient form for binding, q one dollar
a-year, ,ln advance.
aThl Amurlenn RhrenolaEi1nl Sonrnal.s
AnsposiioIy of science lisniu1l ana n1ntial lnlu-
llrnnco. devoted o rhIlnoiogY, ollolllo1 magnetism
p1Tcho'1Ey, mechanism. alch1cluIa. and b an lhn1l
progressive measures ahch aIo oalcalaisd 10 ruId1m
selale and improve manklnd. Iulir1lei uifh numgI-
ons polllalil nd olhuI c14.rl1El Ab1anllhl qlulo
suitable ioF binding. pullIhct m1ulhiy d on8 d1i1i
ayoaf, IN adpanco. FOWLER WELLS,
"a, ms, ,, .ovv ~ IN y ~, 49, o,-;
! Journals Wilhe ssni one ysar.
, 1862-11-13
Savings Of Poor Richard.

The following from the pen Of DR.. Frank
lin, the great American philosopher, deserves
to be printed in letters of gold, to be read
by children, and to be especially needed by
older folks. The maxims are well calculated
for texts for the professor of Political Econ
omy. But hear what Poor Richard says:
Plow deep while sluggards sleep, and you
shall have corn to sell and keep.
Pride is as great beggar as Want, and
great deal more saucy.
Silks and satins, scarets and velvets, put
out the kitchen fire.
Diligence is the mother of good luck.
Pride breakfasted with Plenty, dined with
Poverty, and supped with lnfamy.
Extravaganza and improvidence end at
the prison door.
1t is easier to build two chimneys than to
keep one in fuei.
If you would know the value of money,
go and try to borrow some.
The eye Of master will do more work
than both his hands.
What maintains one vice would brig up
two children.
He that goes borrowing returns sorrow.
ing.
Rather.gO to bed supperless than rise in
debt.
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor
wears.
A life of leisure and life of laziness are
two different things.
Three removes are as bad as fire.
Creditors have better memories than debt
ors.
The rolling stone gathers no moss.
If you would have your business done, 60 ;
if not, send.
1t is foolish to lay out money in the pur.
chase of repentance.
Buy what thou needst not, and it will
oblige thee to sell thy neceSsaries.
, 1862-11-13

years since, at fair in New York State, the
Judges were undecided as to which Of two
very excellent samples of butter was entitled
to the first premium and each wa finally
awarded the first prize. One Of these samples
was made without having been washed, and
the other after the manner described in the
above article.
, 1862-11-13

Rats and mice can be easily got rid Of if
people will use the means. Get live plaster
Of Paris and flour, mix them dry in equal
quantities, lay itin dry places and sprinkle
a little sugar among it. Both rats and mice
eat it rayenously; the plaster sets firm di-
rectly after it is moistened, becomes lump
inside of them, and kills to certainty.
, 1862-11-13
Che farmers Corner.
81 nutter ana Ruteer-NEalking.

eNa sgs sa4hf mil nAfNhnF frRnTNa
ture P.syJIS P.s'sl'. = - =, ~b;cb cream rises
-. ss,,,: "a ,yhsn II reonires least care to
..s.y, ~ - - =, ,ho host ,omnsrs,nre for
nv ~ S.eu y ~ SS.t - ,s e. S,,,,sr.meLnC We
S.wo 49, conSi,;ons s[s botb in spring and
an % - n az sDr;nc ,bo cows are fIIl of
Isn; N .ns sPss ss Y. ~ S.,sv 80 .nd household
I.l.sAs ~ a,,S the b,t,st II made In
aLe ... nsl.'s. - T. ny ,..rL.,e5 a. once or kent
S y. ..,s .,',,,,,,a- ard ppSnrtnnatelv not
eH.o.s. ~ .Ls-".S ~, - snr;ug butter
Une ~ = SnouSS sHu 70" ,,.,n,n = I,hossrnro ,bs
.nA. WI ~ VIE 49,, go anS he Ia, bn,.
unso. y, o'"e' "''e' Ao "'''' NV '''S -
~ ~. = -. :..s..,. ,h;n,. In hu,,er.malino
ny n,o, y, M, - -, =, Eoev, n rIosn
ats y ss.S !. 49,. ~ !, ~ s.ood ~ long 10
" Snu.u ~ y OS.os L'....:Ii. . ,i ,SoronobIv Snn
separate my os.Ie' w.. .s .kss ~, - nniG,rmIy
tus Desss.s ~ 80 ...;,la,, ,o,cb;ng n with
~ ~. y ~ 4, - 80 "''''o'
~ ~ ',d.' ,ss LIN 4. c.rr;od half a mile and
L.,s ~ - = -. -. hae,ra !, = strained into
s.-lus l- an en- - O...;l,, IL" butter for tbe
- - .,, ~ - - - y .SslI Tst ,he dis.
sIe--n W. NV NJ L.o,'"h. .n5 ,hs deIov
49, s.l.s ~ !. 49,. Ss1: ,sLe.e n will
De.1le y. l..' . - -. 80 - |,,os.;ble There
hos y tossa ~ e ~. ~ Ia dononon ,;n mans
~ y 1s.ss. ~ s.,,,,,rv rnIcss h be some Of
y. use ~ ..''s 49,. e., ~ he u;IL heng
- y. - ~. i.o,,s;, lsavins the cream
olsna ~ 80. - = - q ,ssihle free from
ul.,,. ul.1.',- - '''',' - ''''
'lAlA. -. % h.,,.. ,h. cro.r, will
l..l ..'lllns u ~ ~ \, .o,k.. !. ~, ~,
nsts s'a.ls; ~, a..e ~ e. f,,,, anor tbo
cold, u VIII lOrsI qulte tlh hiI uPon w.
sut.Aoe, Nn'en .n S~.,,,;,,, or nil
H... HsrAlhs " - lP,-ssie ~, M cSossv nor.
~ = .;Il esI1.. .S,,S al ~ ia bel,;nd
49, Y. ,.s .;,io IN. TN, Ts srs.;n =. i be,t nut
~ = Posslo = "a "a -, !. ~. .,ai .nS claan
n.o s'os 49, ~ ~, NJ. s,so,, S ~ sborId he
!. 4 ,l''s..ss,' ,iss'Iu ~ s...... 4. ,s,,s,
49, y l''.S - ',i ~, "-o:,D s,tracts
nSrc'e-l ~ 49,, ~ -. ,..;sh;rH f.c;I;,v
oeol. ~. 49,. IN 60, ,.s,o AZ
~ u,ue- s'.-s .:ah .',s ,,oL;nc noar
une.,l " 1850 NY In - ~, -
.ns s-,sy = ~ I'm M. u i;,, ~ aco.;rs
s.-l. ~ 1.-- 49,. "a 49,. ,,,II scco,,nt
enP''1n' oeo.s n, a'S ,,',,, -,,.hiAI,
W ~ - Y. ,f 49, mo
o1'.- y y. ~, s.'.,.l,,L ~
49, s1e-. ~. ~. y. -, -. ~,
The cream should Be stirred whenever Il
l. necessary 10 keep L long IN the pot or
a.. 10 that 4 shall have uniform consist
s.l ~ - - ,ta,,...s Ssesr ~ cream
,.'...s \. ~ .1;.' S... ~ sc;5;,S th
~, .s.'.se Z ~. n. .s.. n = -
-',e' y = s'',l,''s ~, ~ - ',''',s. .,..,s -,
-. ~ .r-l ,,..,.,.
..e. Z, -, u. ..,s '..,',i' ~. ;,,.6 ,oes
M, ~ n. heat increases as The churnmg
,,-.1,,|l.. and when fho chnrnina Is coniplei.
"a ~ ln,,,r' viii be near 90 deq.. and ought
, 1862-11-13

WsFk sOlIsiisd from an part Of Pussisouna
cHAs. Paosea. Prop.sssus.
, 1862-11-13
SECOND HAND PIANOS
great bargains awa in stOre prices non $50 70 sI
MUSIC

One Of the largest and best catalogues of Music now
published All the music and music bncks puhlinhedin
the United States for sale At ths establishment MARTHA
celebrated Guitars and an kinds Of Mnoal InslFumenl
and music merchandise Al the lowest pFces Music sent
liberal discount 70 Dealers teachers semnAFies and
clergymen.
, 1862-11-13
alsefal publitatiOns.
Leonard Scot & Co.'S
REPRINT or THs S
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLAcKWoop's MAGAZINE.

EONARD SCOTT co. New York, continue % Te.pubiIh
u the following BRITISH PERIODICALS. via;
l. The London Quarterly, (conssrvauvsl
3 Ths EdlnbufEh Review, Cghlgl Il 1911
g. The North British Review, (Free church.)
4 The Westminster Review, QIberall
s. Blackwoods Edinburgh lIagaalns, CToryl
Thee Periodicals ably represent ne great political parties
Great BranWhg, Tory and Radical; but politics form on
n feature Of their character A. organs Of lie pro
found writer's on Science, Literature Morality, and Religion
they stand they have stood unrvaed n NE world q
dtiors being considered Indispensable The scholar and e
professional man while 10 ne Intelligent reader Of every class,
thew furnish moro correct and satisfactory record Of The
literature Of he day, throughout The world han 11
llhlg hl obtained from any other source
The receipt 81 ADVANCE SHEETS irom ne llh publish.
ef gives additional value 70 ose rcprnl nnsmuc they
can nov bs placed IN he hands Of lubIobI about
- he original editions.
, 1862-11-13
AIETAMNHN NRAAMas

Five stops, In rosewood cases. el60, Stops do. d.
$780, stps, with percussion, t225; u stopssdo dO
$685. u stops DO, size larger $500; Is uopSI do h0
S975 Each Instrument warranted 70 give satsauon or
nurchaae money refunded
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19
COUNTY TICKET.
Orga n izci Organized

The Uuion men OF Hancock couu
~ ought not to delay q minute 10
the great work Of preparing Tor the
Fall election. The Vallandigham,
ers are ready-they have had their
preparations msde Tor weeks. lie,
us not lose for want OF the needed
work. True, we have boen weaken.
ed by volunteering, but the very
fact that onr enemies have taken
this unrighteous method Of beating
us, should inspire us to more aud
greater labor. Go to work ct once,
and organizein in evory township.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. September IA
dispatch irom Harrisburg to Gov.
Curtin, states that the battle a,
Sharpsburg recommended early th;,
morning with the greatest Jury, en-
that up to 9;45 q. IN. il wss wi,hnc
resnlt. Our i.teet sdvices from Har
rieburg cay that the State troops ar,
pushing forward to the border.
Tho Bulletin has the followio,
special:
At Hagerstown this morning
heavy firing was constantly heard ~
the direction ol Sharpsburg, but u,
definite Information from tha, quar-
ter had beeu received. 1t is cup
posed the rebels are making a mos
desperate push to reach Williams
por, and get across the Potomac.
A Union scout who lett the bat
tlefield at IL o'clock this morning
has re ched HAgerstown. He re
ports that the fighting has beon per
icctly terrific. The rebels have beer
desperately hard pressed by oo,
army. A force has been desache,
from the Union army to destroy tn,
Wi!'iamspoft bridge. or to block tn,
terry over the Potomac ut that point
The rebels aro supposed to bs re
treating
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19

GALLUP LI,, September ii --Ot
Wednesday, 10th instant, column
OF the enemy, about 5000 strong
said 70 be under command OF &c
L,ring, the frat notice OF whom wa.
in our rear, between Fayello aud
Ghuley, made an attack on oul
forces encamped " Fayette, consist
ing Of the "a h aud 37;h OAio rSgi.
'nen's, numbering sbout l 200 men
under command OF Cvl. Siber whsr
u desperate fight ensued. Lasting
till dark. Our ioices cut their wa,
through, reaching Guuley Bridge
during the night, having lust abou
100 KILLED and wounded, mostly OF
the 34'h OHIO.
Ia lha meantime another column
of the enemy approached Gauley
Bridge, on the Lewisburx road. un.
der command vi Cerro Gorto Wal.
iams, cutting OF the AZ h Oaio, tive
c mpanies OF the 9th Virginia, and
one COMPANY Of the 81 Virginia
csvalry, who were at SummUrville
Nothing since has been heard of
them. Under these circumstances
Col. Lightburn's front, flank an
rear being threatened by an over.
wholming force, was compelled to
evacuate Gauley, which he success. &.
mlly accomplished on the morning
OF the ll,h, after destroying all the
government property that hs was
unable to bring away. lle accord
ingly moved down the X K,nawa in
two columns, ono on cs0h side O.
the river, reaching Camp piatt on
tho aftesNoon oi tho 18th, skirmish
ing tho whole way. Here no mass
cd his tre 'ps on the North bank of
the Ksnnwa, but being hard pressed
By the enemy he retreated during
the night, reaching Elk river, just
below Charleston on Saturday morn,
ing. lie msde another stand an the
lower bank Of Elk river, and des
perate battle epsued. lasting IRON 10
m, till dark. Our forces shell.
ed aud destroyed Charleston, two
houses oaly being let,
The result OF the fight is unknown,
nothing having been heard from
Col, L'ghtburu since q o'clock on
Saturday evening. Up 10 that time
our troops he'd their own, aud were
punishing tho enemy severely.
We un''erStant that our forces
completely destroyed all tho salt
works. Col, Liphtburn brought sn
immopso train OF 600 loaded wagons
safely to Elk river. Tho retire q, 10
Elk river was conducted Ia good or.
der.
Great anxiety 10 fsft fer the safety
of our forces, as we'll as OF Point
Z oasaut and Galllpolis. The mil.
tia are ilocking hero from this and
tho surrounding counties. This Dor.
der is In great danger. Tho enemy's
force is Represented 90 being 10, 900
strong, with a proportIonate force OF
artillery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19
Another Glorious vtstoryi

LouI'viI.LR, September Is Mr.,
rhomas arrived frnin Mamfords.
vile this evening. lie was present
during the battle. The rebel. M
der Gen Duncan numbered from
8 900 to Z 900, including cavalry.
artillery AMI infantry. Tn, rebels
made an attack from both si,ics of
The river s,d bolEly advanced to
nnr brossiworks. They were re,
pulse with fearful loss The Fed.
-rral sorcos under Colonel Wilder
numbered about 9 500 at The com
nencement o, the tight. They we're
reini orccd hv Col. Dunhnm's so h
Indiana regiment Tho first tho
rebels knew ol his being ahont was
his pouring in u voiley killing
many and stampeding the balauca.
The Federal loss was eight men
killed and twenty seven wounded
The rebel loss from five to seven
hundred killed and wounded. The
rebels who brought q flag OF trnco,
admit loss of 400 killed. Two
pieoes OF artillery captured from the
enemy, nt the bridge a. Bacon
Crrek. was destroyed.
Bragg is supposed to b. at Glas.
gov.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19

HARRISBURG, Srptou be- ID -
There was u battle to.Iay near Mid
dletown. Gen L,ng.lreets divis
ion, moving ON Bo M sboro road. In
the direction OF Villa nsport. with
the intention no doubt. Of recrossing
tde Potomac at that point, was en-
gagged by the Feier,ls. No b ny
official has been received al head.
quarters.
On receipt Of the news o. the oc.
cupation oI Frederick by Burnside
and tho advance Of Can Mcclellan,
the people became wild with onthu
|siaem. The IL graph Offices were
bs'i ged with reg I'D to the result
Great confidence 70 now ielt here q.
to the SAFETY Of n Q state capital.
Troops are sill arriving on foo,
ard by railroad.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-19

WAssiSaroN, September II. -
Miles loss before his surrender |,
believed to be less than 100. A T.
Hill was left in command to gather
the spoils.
A. g o'clock Jackson marched q
large part OF his force ont oi nLper''
Ferry on the Manchester road.
1t is credited here that u battle
commenced yesterday evening in
the vicinity OF Snarpsburg, o o,n,iuu
ing until 0 o'clock in the evening
Oar army rested for the night where
tho last OF yesterdays fight .ei,
them, aud expected to renew the en-
eagement at daylight this morning
The above iacts are gathered iroll
nvn official sources.