davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

By a recent act of Congress, the oatl
required to enable our sick, wounded
or other soldiers to receive their paw
may be taken before any quartermastel
as well as before any other officer au-
- saized by the laws of the State to adj
dEer oaths. Of course, it will be the
sgT the Quartermaster to administer
path acithosst charge, and thus the
soldier will be spared the exactions OF
the sharks who have heretofore demand
ed from one to three dollars for admin
istering the oath.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
FOR tNe 1
Thanks.

sick soldiers, adopts this means of e. Spressipc
thanks to Rev. Messrs EStane, Phillips and Wbeaf
AID the kind ladies of Staunton for their nnti-
ring energy in attending and providing for the
vast number of sick and wounded soldiers who
have arrived in Stanton from the late battles.
Without their aid, many poor soldiers would
have suffered. He also expresses his cordial
thanks to the noble ladies' of Waynesboro, for
the quantity of provisions and wines supplie5r.ay
them, and all those whose kindly rendered aid.
VIM. s. MoCHEsNEY, Surg. Post,
and in charge of receiving and Forwarding Hes
pital, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

JNo. j. CRIFTENDEE ON EMANcIpATIoN.-H
Jno. ). Crlttenden has written letter, dated the
10th ult, in which this paragraph occurs:
Be pleased, also, to give Mr.. Cox my hearth
est and best wishes for his resolutions to Con-
gress nave had my prejudices against him,
but he overcame them entirely by his 7condnot
and course IN the present Congress. His course.
IN my opinion, was judicious, Intelligent, and pa
trotic, opposing steadily the abolition policy
which sought to convert this holy war for the
defence Of the Government and the Union into a
mere antl-siavery party War-a policy calculated
to prolong and embitter this bloody war-~witb-
cut doing any good to the white or the black
man. 1t for the country to decide whether
such policy shall prevail. 1t is for his OPPOSE
ton to it that feel soicitude for the election
Of Mr.. Cox.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
Garibaldps Army rendered to the United
States

R. A. Withers, Of New York, has re
ceivedFa letter from an officer of Carl.
baldi's army, rendering the services OF
from four to six thousand veteran sol
diers and two hundred officers TO fight
for the Union, and asking if the State OF
New York would engage them. They
can arrive in New York fully equipped,
and will have no difficulty in leaving
Italy, as they have taken no part in the
late demonstrations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
SMALLPOX in Danvi!Ee.

-Four fatal cases of smallpox have oc-
CURED among the patients in the mill
tary hospitals at Danville, Va, all Of
the victims having been sent there from
Lynchchburg. Three new cases have
occurred during the present week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
At special meeting of Stanton Lodge, No. As
/. o. o. F., held the Odd Fellows Hail. on Thurs
day morning, September 4th 1884,
Brother N K. Trout, from the committee appointed
for that purpose, reported preamble and resolutions
in relation to the death of Brother VIM s. H. BAY
LORI which we're adopted in the words following, to
wit:
We are convened to pay last tribute of respect
to the memory of our lamented brother, VIM. S. FL
Baylor. The announcement of his death weighs us
down with profound sorrow For many years il
was his wont to with in this Hall in acts
of fraternal love-to warm us by bis zeal-tn cheer
and eniven us by his genial manner and flowing
soul-and to grappie us to his heart with hooks Of
steel by his gentlemapiy graces-but now alas his
manly form will never again enter portals
When the tocsin of war first disturbed the peace
OF our land brother of the foremost to leave
all that home can make dear to man. and rush with
his glorious regiment to the Sc imminently deadly
BREACH, and throughout the terrible scenes of blood
and carnage which have followed-from the firing of
the first gun to the fatal shot by which he fell he
has been in the camp and in the fights. He was
leading spirit of the immortal 'Stone wall Brigade y
and q few days since on the ensanguned plains of
Manassas, and while commanding that brigade fell
CALAMITY holding alOft towards heaven, and above
the dust of the field and after three color bearers In
succession had been stricken down, the battle flag OF
his old command, and leading and cheering on h,-
lnvincible soldiers to the brilliant vctQry which r.
helped to achieve. No brayer, trner or nobler mar
tyr to the of liberty poured out ,;s lita;s
blood In its defence And while the br ARTS of thu
members OF this Lodge pierced with hirter an
guish in view Of the great bereavement whico ha,
fallen npon this community and the family of the de-
ceased tsey but feel throb of expltsnt emoto,
wien they think of the chivs rous spirit and Iowa
devotion to the sacred cause of our country which
inspired our departed brother to the last moment o
his life.
Resotoed, That while we sympathize most tenderl,
Win the relatives of the depag ikaro ace most es
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14


WAR DEBT OF THE NoRTH.-The New York
ssHerald.'' of the 30th, in an edi torlal upon
Northern finances, says:
sDuring the war with MAJ oeon the English
debt increased from one hundred to eight hun
dred millions of pounds sterling, and the outlay
of the GovernL.ent was about four thousand
millions of dollars Our war debt is already
two thousand millions, and in two years more
may rival that of England. Thus we are crowd
ing into few years the expenditures of quar-
ter of a century. When this war ceases the COL
lapse will be fearful. The machinery of business
will be again Jared out of keller, as it was when
the war began; but much more dis strously, as
we have more steam and are going at more
violent rate. The crisis of 1857 will be child s
play compared to that which will follow the end
of this war, unless our financial farmers are more
fortunate than formerly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

Grams aIlu Giant, VIII nave 20 remain II
West Tennessee for some time, at least
In the meantime, our armies in Kentucky
can strike prompt and effective blows
and it will not be long before Van Dorm
and Price will be reinforced or Joined
by other troops which will enable them
to clean out West Tennessee as we have
done East Tennessee.
'sThe defeat of our army at Corinth
then, is unpleasant---nay, it is sadden-
ing in the loss of SO many gallant spir-
its; but the object intended has, nc
doubt, been gained, and out of the de
feat brilliant successes will yet arise"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
"a PRACTICAL MAN.'-The New York Herald


says:
The raids of the rebel guerilla, A. G. Jenkins.
IN western Virginia, with his eight hundred
DusnWhackers, sum up pretty large He defeat
ed the Union force at Buchannon, on the both
uit, entered the town, destroyed large quantities
OF Government stores, broke up five thousand
stand OF arms, and carried off a number of horses
ana Enfield rifles, besides allowing his men to
take what they wanted from the private stores
OF the village He then proceeded to Weston
where ne also destroyed all the Government sup
gone through with. The town of Spencer next
surrendered TO Jenkins, where he took one hnn
dred and fifty of our men prisoners, and captured
ana destroyed one hundred guns. From thence
ne visited Ripley and Ravenswood, where like
scenes Were enacted, and where he captured
Major b. II. Hill, mastering officer, having in
his possession five thousand dollars Government
money. The rebels kept the money and told
Hill to leave. Jenkins is a practical man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

A telegram was received here yester-
day stating that Gent Bragg had defeat
ed Gen. Buell. in Kentucky. The Rich
mond papers received last night do not
contain it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
lss|sln's Proclamation.

We understand that plenty ofsalt can
be had at the Salt Works in Kanawha.
Those who have teams should send on
Immediately. Delay not-hitch up your
teams, crack your whips and go ahead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

There is no news of interest from our
army near Winchester. The enemy are
afraid to cross the Potomac in much
force.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

There are now $4,000 Yankees at
Suffolk. Some Of the Yankee soldiers
say their force will be increased to
100000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
Yankees in CuIpeper.

nt 500 Yankee cavalry appeared within.
zpiIes of Culpeper G. H., on Thursday
week, and were seen on Friday also, near
krd, but returned to Bristoe Station
Supposed to be in search of our sick and
Ned. Our cavalry and infantry frighteneF
I'm of, and we suppose will be prepared to
feet any further incursions south ofthe Kappa
e&nock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

Wilmington, N. c., is one vast feve1
Hospital. The number of cases is still.
increasing, but the malignity Of the fe
yer seems somewhat to have abated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
CLERKS OFFICE COUNTY COURT OF

ESFRAY COW.-Taken up, by David F. Lowmau.
on his land, near Saunton on the Goth day of Sep
tember, 1852, of the following description, viz:
COW of red specified color with specks Oh neck and
ears; horns sawed off no marks or brand supposed
to be years old; and appraised at at s22. so.
Exnact-teste. WIN. A. BURNETT.D. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

respect and admiration of his conntrymen.
Ordered, That the Clerk of this Court do transmit
a copy the foregoing order to the widow and pa
rents of Colonel Baylor with the that this
Court, in common with the whole community In
which Colonel Baylor was reared and eslded, are
painfully sensible of the deep affection which has be-
tender to them their sympathy and coincidence IN
this their hour of overwhelming sorrow.
Ordered, That as further testimonial of the high
appreciation by the Court of the memory of their de-
parted friend Colonel Baylor this Court do now ad-
llourn "A copy from the record
Teste, JAMES F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
: sRAYED OR STOLEN

- ~ 4 ED OIS SIOLEN.--f
~ On the 9Th OF Octo Der, a dark Brown MARE.
aged years. fuily 10 hands high, with seyers white
spots upon her side and rump and upon her pasture
JOINT one OF her hind feet is mixed with white hair
small star on her fore cad Any one finding her or
informing me of her whereabouts will be fully com.
pensated for their time nd trouble. Address me at
Stauuton, Augusta county, Va
Oct. 14-3t* GEORGE MyEpIy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

pdny tue mOfbat Tenaihs VI cuf0eeeHsed prOtnef 10
the place OF 1nterment, and commit to the grave with
the usual ceremonies and honors of the Order.
Resol0ed, That the Secretary of this. Lodge trans
nit to the parents and widow of our lamented brother
a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions.
Teste JAMES f. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
The Yankees Back Out.

It will be seen from the following ex-
tract, taken from the Wheeling " Intel
that 2,400 Yankees started
Ter Colonel Imboden, but concluding
discretion was the better part of
Nj, " returned .Kiahalt making the at
The 10 er'' of Wednes-
4 the LIST insSalV vs.:
1t is said that some apprehension is,
F3slt that New Creek will be attacked
soon by force Of rebels marching over
from Martinsburg. Two regiments Of
cavalry from McClellan's army had
reached New Creek. On Monday morn
ing these two regiments, the 18th Penn
sylvania and the Lincoln cavalry, starta
ed on an expedition to MoorefeldaMS a.
dy county, where the rebel ~
now stopping with considS
but, after going about sa
the whole force, about
dred strong, returned, II Es1 f
In an add ress at
meeting in New York, IN 4
in speaking of the emancF I
nation of Lincoln, Horace
that there never was monfs s.
the war began when there was ny
tendency to give the contest the aspect
it has now assumed.
In the North the Constitution of the
United States isno longer Of any efica-
Icy. The New York Herald says that
'sthe Constitution, once so sacred in A
merican eyes, is no longer regarded as
better than the prophecies of an old al
nanac." The people Of the North are
no longer freemen, but slaves. In their
efforts to free the slaves of the South,
they have enslaved the whites of tn g
North.
The Yankee Gent Seigel, with 80
600 troops, is said to be between the
Rappahannock and the Notifications at
Arlington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

teisarnei g8e poor of this place
unless some provision be made for their
ralief, there can be no doubt. We have
no doubt of the fact that those who are
able to afford relief are willing to give
it. But unless there be some organiza.
ton this charity will not be properly be-
slowed. We hope that our citizens will
take this matter in hand, and that at
once, for it is time the proper supplies
were being provided, as they are in
creasing in price daily. We hope our
citizens will act, not only cheerfully, but
promptly. Remember that it is "more
blessed to give than to receive"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

The enemy are said to be advancing
upon Culpeper G. H,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

Tributes of Respect TO the Memory Of Col,
w. s. Ill. Baylor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
NoLD WATCH LOST

" Uk8U " tA1C LOSEs-
" On Monday October lst, the subscriber lost a
'Gold Hunting Anchor
Ladys Watch i
an Gold cham between Staunton and the resideuc,
Of Mr.. Rlsden T. Smith. The watch is numbered
l444O, by which the finder easily recoenizeit A
liberal reward will be paid for its delivery to Mr. J
Meredith, or the editor of the Staunton Spectator
Z Oct. 14-3t. MARY LANE SMITu :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

{
pump-house, a fine steam engine, and
all the Yankee stores, camp, &c.
Having made this clean sweep at this
place, Col. Imboden then sent his cav
airy across the Potomac and down the
Maryland shore to cut off the retreat Of
the garrison of Yankees at Paw Paw
Tunnel, and leading the infantry in per
son, climbed an almost perpendicular
mountain, and marched four miles
the brush, surrounded the Yam
81 demanded their surrender
3air was no chance of escape,
hdered accordingly. At this
Y ankee camp, stores, &c, with
't Jig exception of arms and ammunition,
were likewise burnt. The Yankees tel
egraphed to Hancock for troops, and,
within an hour, Col. Imboden's scouts
reported the arrival of two large trains
at the eastern end of the tunnel laden
with troops; whereupon he fell back in
to the mountains, and, by forced march
ing, got beyond the only point where
they could have cut him off. He sue
ceeded in getting off safely, and in Sc
curing all of his prisoners, I52 in num-
Der. This was well DONE When the
march upon Capon Bridge was made,
| the baggage train was sent back s miles
to the rear under guard. This fact was
communicated bya Union man to the
Yankee Cavalry at Springfield, where
upon 200 Of them made dash upon the
camp and stampeded the guard and
drivers, capturing Z wagons, and all the
blankets, cooking tools, &c. They burnt
two wagons and started off with the
others, but before they could get back
to Springfield, they were overtaken and
stampeded, and we recaptured 5 wag-
ons, and most of the cooking utensils
and ammunition, and part of the blan-
kets. The enemy secured some of our
horses and mules.
In this raid upon our train the enemy
captured eight of our men. In this
nuuber are young Blackburn, of this
place, and son of DIR. Gamble, both
Of whom behaved with distinguished
lgallantry. They will be exchanged in
a very short time.
On Friday preceding the occurrences
above mentioned, the forces under Col.
Imboden chased Yankee troop OF cav
airy s miles, and captured the captain
and five of his men, and IA horses.
Col. Imboden's command now num-
bers 1900 men, and is rapidly increas-
ing. He will soon have enough men
at the present rate of increase, to form
a Brigade. We hope his good fortune
will continue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
MAR Nets.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

By W. D. ToMPKINs
FLOUR, further advanced, sales $ls for Superins
Sl9 for Extra; and Family SOL
WHEAT, $3.40@$ $3.50
CORN, 50.
OATS, Winter seed, 21S.
R RAr 800 for clover, and 81 for Is othv
LARD, 40 cents INFERIOR oo@oo'
BACON, 65@7O.
SOAP, 80 cts
APPLES, SS@l5
WOOL, 81. ESQ per barrel, as sizeas-
Tor washed. 1$1.50 for unwashed; $l''oW1'
Richmond
Oct. 18th, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

y
people, should be done Immediately
Not one moment can be lost that will
not be marked, as by the second hand
of watch, with the pangs of a sufferer
Already the hills and valleys in this
high latitude have been visited by frost
and the nights are uncomfortably cool
to the man who sleeps upon the ground
Come up, then, men and women of the
South, TO this sacred duty. Let moth
ing stand between you and the perform
ance of it. Neither pride nor pleasure,
nor personal ease and comfort, should
withhold your hands from the holy work.
The supply of leather and wool, we all
know, is limited but do what you can,
and all you can, and as soon as you can.
IF you cannot send wooden socks, send
half woollen or cotton socks; and SO
with under clothing, coats, and pants;
and if blankets are not to be had, then
substitute comforts made of died osna-
burgs, stuffed with cotton. Anything
that will keep off the cold will be ac-
ceptable. Even the Spectator and ex-
tortioner might forego their gains for a
season, and unite in this religious duty.
IF they neither clothe the naked, nor
feed tie hungry, who are fighting for
their freedom, and for their homes and
what right have they to ex-
pect anything but eternal damnation,
both from God and mars
g If the army Of Virginia could march
through the South just at is-ragged,
dirty, and almost barefooted and hatless,
many of the men limping along, and not
quite well of their wounds or sickness,
yet cheerful and not willing to abandon
heir places in the ranks-their clothes
iddled with balls and their banners
severed with the smoke and dust of bat
lie, and shot into tatters, many of them
Inscribed with "Williamburg," "Seyen
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
The Second Battle of Corinth.


~ pioL sLAoohrER ON BOTH slDEs-Ihh ooN-
1 fEDERATEs OPPOSED BY OVERWHELMING NUM-
-, AMI AS.p rohchD TO FALL BAch--rWo GEN
|Ss4Ez Abs NhrohIED KILLED.
aRkLE, Oct. t. special dispatch to the
Etiser and Register dated Tupelo, 7th,
saa{ 81 r. xA$6EksKh.
49, r &1dy one.
z ~ kiday
= y ~ 4zEy's
III ;bGt
"A Min &SatlEk.
H. E xlev
MI Y IS It nun
~ Hi Sf& x2 H sanG
n ~ 8 "a <ntfr-
~ 49, 1FfE s8g b. INV -
s3 ii s3< s gs q IN
- y&as & Z - &x
WI nv ~ ~ d.
and per-
r. "a more than
xs not more
" mi the 4th brig
~ tEpssywas killed. Also,
5o 'll and Tnl Writ Adams. of
Ne i renorted killed.
~ = r,red nv a fall from his
sr;l;an S1bicb was in advance
- : 80 ,,,ntan3ant
y9ys Z ia s,n6arsfeod To he in the vicinity of
az $1,000 80
*& re s#4f t1ot ~. ono General was san
9$s \ ,sst III 1 hafor ~ tha attack.
f;se 49, ~ hero nor anv of
T ronns.@a - = -
- di,,ar :, III o7.n,v,s s,,rmishers. the
oe,aI>,,ad fore,s - W. nnrn and price attack ed
49, 49, a,.n ~ ataA NJ Friday
tIar, o-t sn+1r;ne nine nieces of arti,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
Gen. Lees Address 10 his Army.


Gen. Lee has issued the following address to
his soldiers. He recounts their achievements
with eloquence, and delivers to them the thanks
ofthe President, and bestows, in feeling .teEDs,
the praise they have SO well earned:
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
October End, 1862.
GENERAInRRDERs,
Nd!l16..
In reviewing the achievements OF the army
during the present campaign, the Commanding
General cannot withhold the expression OF bis
admiration Of the indomitable courage 1t has DIS
played in battle, and its cheerful endurance OF
nrivaton and hardship on the march,
Since your great victories around Richmond
YOU have defeated the enemy at Cedar mountain,
expelled him from the Rappahannock; and, al
ter a conflict of three days, utterly repulsed him
on the Plains Of Manassas, and forced him TO
take shelter within the Notifications around his
capital.
Without hating for repose you crossed the
Potomac, stormed the heights OF Harper's Fer
ry made prisoner of more than eleven thousand
men, captured upwards of seventy pieces OF ar
tillery, all their small arms and other munitions
of war.
While one corps of the army was thus engaged,
the other insured it's success by arrestlng at
Boonsboro. the combined armies of the enemy,
advancing under their favorite general, to the
relief OF their Deleaguefed comrades.
On the field of Sharpsburg. with less than one
third his numbers, you resisted, from daylight
until dark, the whole army OF the enemy, and re-
pulsed every attack along his entire 'front.' OF
more than four miles IN extent.
The whole of the following day you stood
prepared to resume the conflict on the same
ground, and retired next morning, without mo-
hesitation across thS
Two , attempts - Dy the as.. s.sz
back with loss.
Achievements suchA4
valor and patriotism Eli
amples of greater fortitu I]l n :.
this army has exhibited 2 =
by the President to than 81 (s$|
Confederate States for Es|
have won for their arms IN
Much as you have don ~ &sf
to be accomplished. TIL + + =.
US with invasion. and to 35S
patriotism, the country looi f&I
deliverance and safety; your S5t
assurance that this confidence K W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

The Richmond "Dispatch" after an examina-
tion of the official and authentic reports of the
late battles, says. that our loss in killed and
wounded, fsya Esab 4 to Harper's Ferry
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

Total $4,000
Besi4s, M VIM. H. Peyton and Mr.. Cowan
have dd1ated@valuable books.
Staunton Oct 49, '62 GEO B. TAYLOR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14
FOR THE SPECTATOR.


Al a Court of Hastings for the town of Staunton
held at the Court House, on Wednesday, Sept smbel
On mo- -, i. Stuart, Esq, i. is ordered
s e c % ~ made upon Tie records q
1t having Be08sh ounced to the Court that Colonel
WV. S. Il. BAYLOR Colonel commanding the 9Th
regiment of Virginia Volunteers and the Attorney for
the Commonwealth in this Court, slain in battle
the field of Manassas, Saturday the Both day of
August. whilst acting Brigadier-General. leading the
StonewaH Brigade, and galantly bearing the flag of
his regiment in defence of the rights and liberties of
his country against her ruthless inyaoers and the
Court being desrous of It's respect for the
high character of Colonel Baylor as gentleman for
his fidelity and abilitysas the representative of the
the Commonwealth, and for his generous and chiv.
aIrous, manly and patriotic conduct as aseder doth
order that the following entry be smHs R&its
! . ! i !
cords: &f@fM&3X {$z
The Hastings Court of StaunsS8 nsith
while CALAMITY dischargipg s&S n in
the defence of his country, AT *h a
grateflland affectionae rem II pri
waite VI IS which so endeare ~ 1&e cir
Gle Of lied friends, and 0s 80 n Mining
attracted towards nlHifH8t0nti
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

The Yankee Gent Seigel, with 80
600 troops, is said to be between the
Rappahannock and the Notifications at
Arlington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-10-14

DREADFUL SLAUGHTER ON BOTH sIDEs-THE CON-
"a FEDERATEs OPPOSED BY OVERWHELMING NUM-
IMBERs, AND FORCED TO FALL BACK-Two GEN.
8sSERALs REPORTED KILLED.