davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

choicest troops precipitatcd upon our ad
varce left Yesterday. Lungstreot COM
malded, lfthese divisions arc Of average
strcnghth Of ours, the enomy's force was
Forty thousand. This number OF tho dr.
visions is stated to us 10y the prisoners
whom we took yesterday-eyery ono Of
them of the truest Biacl<well's Island
typo Of face, and gait, and dress. OF the
regiments, John CoChranes is for tie
present annihilatcd lie himself is safe,
but bis Lieut.. Col. Shaler, an admirable
officer, is said to be killed. After sustain
ing a heavy fire, they were charged upon
in overwhelming number, and scattered,
with what loss is not known.
Sc Van Wyck was struck by q smell
which dld not G blodo. The blow fell on
his saber which was bent, with the sword
within, to II complete right angle. The
Col, was knocked down and disabled, but
not permanetly injured. Gen. Devcn is
shot through the heshy part of the calf of
the lee. The wound, while disabling, is
not serious
EGuT o'cLoCK-Good news Rfchardr
son has taken the scoundrels in flank,
while Ueint2eman and Hooker are said
to have dashed ut them in front. The
statement goes electrically from group of
wounded to group Of wounded, all thro'
tho grounds Of this country-seat, that the
rebels run like sheep. The fire recedes,
and its Diminishing volume and distinct
ness denote a fight on their part and a
pursuit on ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

THE Republicans say that the Democra
tic party is responsible for the treason o
BREcKINRIDGE because he once belonrc.
to our organization. Well, let us see hov
the same line of argument will work o.
the other side. IouN TYLER, ArEv Y
SrEruENs, Henry A. WISE, JUDAH P. Ben
JAMIN, and scores OF other rebel loader
were all at ono time Wings. Are the r.
pubicans who once belonged to the VIII.
party to be held responsibility for the con
duct Of these traitors JoHY BELL wa
supported in 1860 for President, by IT,
Native Americans, FELIX X IoLMcoFTEr
HUupHREY MARSHALL and SAN Hors- IS
were all leading men Of the same party
Arc those men, then, in the Republic
ranks. who were once Native American
to be called traitors, because prominer
membera Of their party are? Let some
those who have 50 much to say abou
"BleCkenridge Democrats" answer.
l5.t Tlf......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

', 90,
e., "NCoCRAGEAENT'-IAe recent election OF
2IILts' 8IIi' regular democrat, 10 Congress IN
bHCkS ana Lehlsn' over LEAR me social
Gu mon cahalu'C9' oy nYof!'y sew
era' e, hundred !ateer ,acn tnan mat 0o''ae" 3"
'ie S'ple uiS'I'c' ~ iooO - acA71rInG u
u'ca.'oh a l lhay .iOo.'i'2" C"to1'S"' I T. 'h
IIle M"l'c' anu can no IousSr ueGeiNC De''
oc.a's Vt VtHc' true I'Ie""S ol the N'"''
'UvI9" tm ,'a.t;tIt anu tIo = mon. n,on' ... ,.,
-, a II PoSSlpI9 cHo'I' were inade nJ '..
hIacN EePu2Icel' IcIuer' !" the ols.'I,'.
ano oy foRNEf outsiders TO Heieat >u.i.
ne i,,S was uehouncc1 as the c2ndiaa'e o. '.
-, DNLCN! !N"ip'HN'' ''i i, ''' Il 'r".I..' IS
''cceS''V"!'S' S' 'ympa'Ai,.1eI ~
Inc Iii IJDt'I' "G" &C. o".II "as al' 81. ~,
Lal9eloou a'lu 'I'IclIG?en'a'o" '"1'" Z.
D''nS ,Hl lnG answer Wl.Ic" inc FaA'a.
Lo"Gh' ,,SI TI'" Ino Aoo..'.J' % 60 60 IoIhs "'
s',Jp .lo Io..ioo'',l VI .I,' "'.',tll pro
We" '" "v ~ ''iol o' 'S''l@"II"' a"" l1!',.
p'v' as '':el nav al""J 'Io" ''"e 70 ''''
0Ui,s'''"y,o'l ~. "I, ~. O''rU''. n.. n,
,L JG"r'o ~ III ',,,''G " ~; III DUO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

EAhH lfLlJ, 1 n, w T.
lfor2" "The 62d is good shelter; fall in
behind I" Not wrathlul reply was made.
The bursting of the rebel shells over head,
the screaming Of their solid long shetland
T the cutting Off Of the tree tops, made the
p place and the time totally unsuited for
repartee or discussion. The CID opened
its hughing ranks and the CORY colored,
but unbloody, passed through and passed
on
why GEN. BrRNEY WAS ARRESTED.
Abut four o'clock Couch and Peck
came from the left, and Iassed through
the line of fire and went at right angles
over to the railroad, to repel a movement
in similar direction made by the rebels
awoy beyond the scene of Casey's dlsNpi
pearance The conflict they sustained in
the woods was bloody and unequal
! Peck s horse was shot through the neck,
shot again in the flank, and soon had
both his hind legs cut of by cannon ball.
Reinlorcements were called for, and
Heintzelman intercepted a regiment mo.
! wing to the front, and ordered it over to
the railroad. lie subsequently ordered
Brney's Brigade to march right up the
track and save the fight. The brigade did
not get into action, and Birney is under
, arrest.
MCCLELLAN IN MS SICK hEb,
Mcclellan, before this, at MS headquaFN
tiers, twelve miles Oft, reused 10y tie can,
nonade and by the telegraph, got out OF
his sick bed and put portion OF Sumner
Corps into motion up the raiIroad.--
kearney, too, had come up the Williams
burg road and Jameson had gone eager
Iy forward into the he'll of shell and shot
and smoke, as did Berry at the head OF
his Michigan men. a ball tore off his
hat, and his manly fight was fought bare
headed The line Of battle at this time
was ne'r'y 'l'''' NUE. ana almost "IIoI'
~ IN me "oouS' me enemy IN over.
WheImlng num6"lS haa forced us back at
least ME, ana were p,I.hE up troops on
our rish' lo"a," IHe r"Il'o'u; he hFihg
~ 'HlS point at ABOUT d cIoek' was
marVel TO ne .
1t Is claimed ihaI th"t at Williamsburg
was heavier twice or ihnce during the day,
but IAat IS not my Judgement. ] can
compare inns 70 nolhihg but the roar OF
Niagara IL had no spaccs-no crackS'-
~ was SoIid' continuous o"a,ening. owe:
II the inceSSaht bursting OF smells anu
screaming Vi SUI" ''''ca' ShoI T!ooeu th@
,o.nro,,o5 go, ,,or ,onnh; ,,f ~ ooh mJ,'e m,,'Gn
o,',dy;'n sodJos ~ s,1on, @
od Tba strae,Iinr sot in Lr;sr,IrS ,n G'an,
before ,Lis fire. Sn1erhp,nar cc,,rts Lo'G
cd hy Hoirtz.lmau and aided hv Lis Snr.
coon M;lbor oni C,olona Ai,ns anil
otbors stonneI a full rnc;mart lor a,ybiIe
and r,lIioi tbeu around thcir rolors brt
could not long hold them against the
storm OF whlstilnE bullets and ase~'hot,
The crowd rolled oil the he-d, carr! ing
away some VINO meant TO STAY
THE AwTULNEss OF THE CONFLICT.
~ d.i,. .,,orLouoi,,,, ,,, ,o.,
~? "' 'hs ' "',, e. ''l' Ft %..
T'lo "T,, shoi I' aoI Ph,G Pha,i5o ,n horso
n-Ge 60, no,,.s;on sD ,,,,sI,ot bail ,mLosn
,'losion ",,| rrritbin tba ,yon,J Jist;nc,Iy
EonJ E,0,,I" a,d ,ih;ob ,,,,st Iauo oyorrbain,nd
hD"' 'Ni"'' '~'' 80 -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

"Ths is three thousand six hundred
ana twenty millions to be paid for Mr.,
Lincoln's scheme Of emancipation. We
have not included the cost Of the territory
TO which they wCro sent. That would be
ten millions more, but when we run into
thousands Of millions we are quite willing
to throw in to Mr. Lincoln such trile as
that.
"Supposo this to be in perpetual stock
as in England The interest to be annu.
ally, at four per cent, would be SliiSOO,-
600 70 collect this would take an adii,
tional ten per cent, increasing the cost Of
Mr.. LncOln's scheme 10 the neat sum Of
Slj9, 2S0,OO0, paid directly out of pocket
by the people Of the United States aud
from which they receive no benefit, but n
positive injury. If the wal debt is placed
at six hundred millions, and made perPet~
ual, we have four per cent. more interest
on it, amounting to 2iO00,0OO' The an
nual expenses of the government we can
safely estimate at hundred and hfty mil
lions more, Thus we would begin the
world at the commenccmcnto Of immediate
emancipation at about 1925 100000 per
annum. This supposes national debt
never to be paid, which is essentially con-
trary to American policy. 1t also suppo,
scs perpetual peace and properity--bless.
ings not likely to follow. The annual tax
upon q country greatly exhausted one
year with another, would be about $500, =
00O 900 per arnum. Oh, but we bear that
in the midst OF war, says one but we sup
pose no man is fool enough to suppose we
could keep up a perpetual war at that ex-
pense, We bear it now because we know
it will be short, and hope that we can,
instead Of making the debt perpetual,
gradually pay it off We want future
years Of prosperity to share our blrden oi
the present. The Government could no
moro pay it than il can now pay down the
sum Of S5OO,0OO,O0O in gold, and that
would be required Of it every year"
aEA. One Of the teAm'ters ofan Ohio re-
giment was discovered to be a woman .--
Her name was Ann Scaddy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

is customary, when regiment is a.
bout to engage in a charge for the men
to diyest themselves Of their oyerc Jals and
knapsacks, leaving them in any secure
place which may offer at the timc This
precaution had been taken by the men Of
the Fyy-Fy&, cad after the Hawkins
Zouayes had broken through the line' Of
the Fyfy First, in Their desperate cowardIy
effort to get beyond danger, these sumo
Hawk1ts' Zo,eaucs actually r.RM their iaqp.
sucks and caried o6Hc oocrcoJts of tie Frty,
First Pennsylvania regiment had istt Jehirdfr
safety ,ohle they ,csre calamity putting foe 10
RighL from ghom the Mem IOrhcr8 hod RcR,
pa,ac STRICKEN and dimayca We suggest
that Hmpa'S Uccklg deineates this flight
by an illustration in some Of its future is.
sues, ,- Telegraph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18
The Fifty Firs,

rrionI gonds nv N. mn
.,,,,.I.;.
reg "'S' 10 Pu".,s. IT, ~
the lIausbnrgh Telegraph OFT.
last. We omit thointrodu rr. ....
of the TZ,,,ggL oiyirg WITT. ....
=, aa..r,,.i,. ..,.j 5...
III 'o','0'''"' '"" d" o,'"5 so W.
remind our ne'shoor OF the Jg1"g g.N.
says that Democrats have not 90 w.r
praise for the Door soldiers who are ......
r,ou, ,no;r lir.,. ,load, c,.l..r .....
s n.u: ,' 80. 1'oD'' '0' '"''' ~-''.
uy--'la' 'h's ao""s o' 'he'e same s"''ia..
comes from the leading Abolition organ
N the state.
me fIity't 'tirst regimen, lscomma.d,
10y CGI h"rrautt and we b,"ey" - r."
c'pa!!y from the neightorhood o. Norr.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18
THE SECOND DAY-G GOOD NEWS.

Wilkinson writes again on Sunday
morpirg. While waiting to make up from
the Surgeons memoranda a list Of the
killed and wounded in the battle of the
Seven Pines, listen to the furious NUS
kerry which this morning renews the fight
upon the ground where the combaIants
separated last night. 1t is about mile off
only, and the white smoke rising through
the dark pines and oaks marks accurately
the altar on which slavery and rebellion
are making choicest sacrifice to the demon
of war. OF tho laundering, roaring vol
leys, like that which | described yester
day, there have been but two. And well
there may have been for the men who
long face such fire are made Of cast.steel.
They necessarily must be"heroe5 OF a huns
dred fights"
We pick up news to-day in fragments
There were three diviSionS Of Johusons
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-18

for2" "The 62d is good shelter; fall in
behind I" Not wrathlul reply was made,
The bursting of the rebel shells over head,
the screaming Of their solid long shot,a
the cutting Off Of the tree tops, made the
place and the time totally unsuted for
repartee or discussion. The CID opened
its laughing ranks, and the CORY colored,
but unboody passed through and passed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
Wholesale OR RETAIL.

shall keep on hand at all tnes, fun assortment Of
the above named goods at
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
II IRoEATE-lOWA @. COUNT.

In the matter Of n. las. VIII and Testament Of WI
liam Wallis. dete4Ss.
ON realin- aid hiirg rtnent in writing, pur
porting - be Tire last VIII .rs Testament # WsUaIn
~ Ills. lare u New pi-gisr> County If La FayetIe,
State Il Wisconsin. deceased,
Th-reuron i ordered 5lst ihe proofs of said instru
Hsr be heard before she judge q this Court On Non
i-s. 18th = February u 1>i-. 81 the pro-
l-a o5ce in the village of Dodsevlls, Iowa Co1nty,
" 5~lrls5n
And further ordered that public notice thereof lie
3 Ell I'D rsr - Infested by publishing copy Z
t4s order 2 three weeks sue e<Sively prior sid 'ay
OF srlng IN the NrE#sE po.xr TRfRUNE. weekly
newspaper. printed AZ the CIV Mineral Point in said
County AS~LEN. Caefar1 Juege.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
Dated January "a, 1862, -6-8..
Manhood.

IIOW lost, how restored again. just published in
I L sealed envelope,
ON the Nature, Treatment and Radical q
SpermatOrrhoea. or Seminal Weakness, sexual Debi
lty, Nervousness and involuntary Emissions. Undue
ing Impotency, Mental and Physical IncaTacity.
BY Rob. J. tuverweI. VI. y, Author Of the
- Green Book. &c.
The world-renoyyued thor. in this admirable lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful ccnSeq Of seltabuse may tie eiectually
removed without medicine aud without dangerous
surgical operations bCugies instruments, rings or
cordial pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and enectual. by which every sufferer no mat ter
what his condition may be, may himself crapI
privately and radically. This lecture will prove "a
boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal any address, pest paid the re-
ceipt of two postage stamps. by addressing
DIR CHAS. !. KLINE,
I27 BoweTy, New York.
Post Box 4,5oG-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
EssaCksrasIIfEn
rIIHE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
1 zen- Of Mineral Point. and ali those who NAV
want work in his line that he has opened i new
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Rock River Insurance Company.

~ Wisconsin
Not over $1,000 insured in one risk, or in circle
OF eight rods
p REcTo.s John Barnes, Q. Perkins. J,
Busn y, J. G.. Max Ell, N. A. NortErop, G r " hit
ford. F. y. Clark. a. b Carpenter, Z. L. Currier.
B. WAitf0rd, Allen Gibson
OFFIcERs.-C- b hittor Secretary J. J. Bush
NELL Treasurer j. Barnes. President n. A. Northr or
Vice Presideat c. r. Whitlord, General Agent.
FRANK j.. ROWE, Agent
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
JOB WORK
II T. r. Nj : q = SIT

~ a.I hlnaS done with neatness and despatch
Az ""ik done at our establishment will be war
Ianltu N tNeIt IartLculnr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
j. JUDS0-, I1G $
G ttR + W. COBB,

DRODFCE aud general Crmuiss5.u Merchant. deal
IN >sIs. W. TGaae Ne- Ss5us vazeb s-e, l---
E =. DePot Mineral Faiat. lu-42.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
LI@ U d
GUTTA PERCHA c MENT.
posed to the action of the " Gather.
and ldr preserving and re
pairing Metal Roofs
If all kinds


et all kinds
TINS IS ~ pBIg C0mpasttt.s baora 1kirh rilTsuc-
cs>sfrHg resist .Ttrcns choa- ~ an ci,'aot t0r
feHgt+ ut fIWs TrcB 0Dufftd metals to which
IL tiAerc- FIRMLY forming body tual three coats
ordinary paint. COSTS much less ma vii last three times
sug; aud from III e-ici is injured IN the con
traction ana expansion Of tiu and Metal Roofs
cons aque.r upon sadi-n changes PC he weather.
u aea" Hot eraob q" ,ofa or ran ~ Harm Hea
.tc~ md nal H4f rash III
IsaFv I'm ami other Ieial Rsafs can he readily re
paired with GHna Prrcha tement and prevented
from further corroson and leaking thereby ensuring
This Cement Is pecuiiar, adapted for the preserya-
ton OF ir"H totfSHes- r|ss. RJngcs >gfsS - rrl
cultural implements SC also Tor general manufactu
use.
GU.32 j a PE2 81 CzGg2 2
For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs
Il every >crlon from its great elasticity Is net in
Jlr,d iy she contraction and expansion If Metals and
hr,. ~ 'ra,t 20 cof6- or u arm B,ajher
These la9 ar5l- ar, adapted 10 all climates and W.
are prepared tn supply orders from any part Of the
crl.F H' 81 rt notice, for Gu1ta Pgroha Roofing in
rolls. f'ft prepared for use. and Gutta Percha &c
ton
AGEIJ s WAN ED
Ne lr5{} make liberal and satisfactory qrrange-
rEegts nth resPOq,sbis parties h0 ouId ike to
fab'sh themselves az lucrative and permanent bust
GU TERMS ARE CksH
We can eive abundant proof Of All we claim in favor
e our improved Roofing materials having applied them
e several thousand Roofs ia New York City and vi
JOHNS & GRO LEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
:" hoie>4 . Warehouse ~ William street.
Corner e liberty Street. NEW W IA.
fC descriptive Circulars and Prices win be furnished
F'-ty ou application.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19

And he shall endeayor, from his prices and quality Of
goods, 80 make II an OBJECT to all to purchase me-
stead Of gong 10 Chicago Galena.
lie has Oh hand wrought and Nails Cordage, Mi
ners Spades and Sho'es, Bellows, Auvis, sIgdgas vi
ces Pipe Boxes, Wrought ANes, Elliptic Springs, Grow
bars Coll Log and Trace Chains, Manure Forks Hay
knives, anu the best
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
DENLIN & PRATER
II evv Drug Store.
). b. & c. r. MOFFETT.

1 ths sign Of the Golden Mortar. Mofett's block
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19

Have just received and opened large and carefully
selected stock of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
INCIf'lEN GO\,
Dr. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak Lungs. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of
Nervous system, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
quring Tonic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
EDW ARD DEvLIN.
Eetssn ~ s"rufe1

- y ESSokS 10 VIM. Lanyon & SON b,ri,r :,
- ehasee The large and i-shiouable So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
W ARRANTED AXES

con dent that the people Of Iowa County the need
OF an establishment this KIND, and that goods
and prices fail give satisfaction respectful
~ soAclts shane Of The patronage Of the public.
In connection with the Hardware Store isa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
PR NIL VI STOVES.
p KLoR STOVES

all sizes and patterns now in use. Also, among
others the following:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
GuD &nO Ds
AnAIINISTRAT nR,s sALE

April 1850
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19

STLvAN. with and without Ovens.
BnsTON. with and without Ovens.
FsoRAt, open and closed Fronts.
CoTrAGE STOVES, &c, &c, &c.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
THE BANNER Is OURS !!

1t is with unfeigned satisfaction W
record the result in Davis County. Oul
fondest hopes have been far exceeded. Tht
People of Davis County have spoken il
tones of thunder, and wiped from tbei'
garments the pro slavery secession tincturt
always accorded to her.
None had the remotest idea of the mighty
revolution going on in public sentiment in
our County. She bad been set down as
certain to give majority for the Lawrence
bastard, and knowing the Democratic
strength in the County, we admitted all
But see the result A Black Republican
State Ticket gets majority of FIFTY
ONE, in County that has always been
strongly Democratic, and which has fur
nished One Hundred Republican Soldiers
for the Union Army! Has a parallel case
occurred? The friends of Freedom haze
grea. cause to rejoice.
Davis is the Banner County Of Kansas !!
Send the Banner this way!
Let the friends of Freedom work on !!
One year hence and we will have Davis
permanently located on the Republican
track-plcdged unreservedly TO Republican
principles! Pray on, brethren
Look at the figures! About twenty Of
this majority we're Soldier votes-Soldiers
arc all Black Republicans, in this set'lemen,
Leaving US still ahead Twenty Five OF
Thirty votes. Their right to vote was con-
ceded by all our citizens, although doubts
existed in the minds of some as to their
right to vote anything but the State ticket
Were our boys in the army to cast vote
our majority would go considerably over
One Hundred!
The Secesh have Skedaddled, and our
Yeomanry have awoke to their Honor and
Interests!
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
The Perryville Fight.

Further particulars of the fight at Perry.
vile on the Sth ult., state that the Federal
forces numbered 10000. The rebel force
was 62 regiments, aggregate unknown.
Federal loss from 500 to 600 killed, 800
wounded, and 440 prisoners. The latter
were paroled. Buckler's rebel loss, 1900
killed, including one General, name un.
known, and fourteen Colonels and Lieuteu.
ant Colonels. This number of killed and
wounded is admitted by the rebel director
Of Cheatham's division. -.s.
A dispatch from member of the First
Wisconsin says that Right lost So killed
and ia wounded. Among the wounded
are Maj. Mitchell and Captain Green. A
dispatch has been received at Headquarters
stating that Col. Lyttles wound is very
slight. He has been paroled. 1t is re-
ported that Wolford's cavalry captured over
one hundred rebel wagons, 1000 prisoners,
and battery on Friday between Perryville
and Harrodsburg. Dumont is at Frankfort.
Marshall, it is said, left Lexington on SUM-
day last With bis whole force, 10000 in
fantry and 459 cavalry. 1t is believed
Marshall and the forces driven from Yer.
sailles are at Nicholasrille The head
medical director at Louisville has been
notified to prepare for the reception of 5000
of the Perryville wounded. kerby Smith
left Lawrenceburg with bis whole command
and effected junction with Bragg on Fri
day between Perryville and Harrodsburg.
They are reported to have formed in line
of battle about six miles from Perryville.
Captain Watson, of company G, 18th In.
diana, somewhat seriously wounded has
arrived at Louisville. a messenger reports
the rebel force about $4,000.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
From the Potomac.

October 2s:b, Richardson division passed
Suckers Gap to Paris, small town lead
ing from Leesburg, and running through
Ashby's Gap. The forces under Generals
French and Scdgwick left here this morn
ing, crossing the Shenandoah Bridge.
Summers corps also moved into Virginia
through the Blue Mountain and Shor,
Hills, where be will form junction with
Burnside, who is DOW ut Purcellsville
Nearly all the troops have moved off from
London aud Maryland Heights. For the
present General Geary's command is to
remain on Bolivar Heights. Maryland
Heights are also well protected. General
S!ocum's command is to garrison the Ferry.
Heavy reconnoitering parties left here yes.
terday in the direction of Charlestown and
Shepardstown to feel the enemy, whom they
found in large force in the former place.
A reconnaissance made by the 9Th Pennsyl.
vania from Purcellsville discovered the
enemy in force near Paris and Upperville
under Longstreet. General Lee is said to
be still at Winchester, while the main
body of bis army is east Of Blue Mountain.
Smokers Gap is strongly defended by the
enemy. Several rebel prisoners were taken
there yesterday, including the chief officer
of their signal corps. General Burnside is
steadily moving on, and the impression is
that the enemy's flank is turned, and that
q battle is imminent. Our position is ad-
mirably defended, and if the enemy attempt
to cross great battle must ensue.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

The Lynchburg Republican says there is
a great stampede from Culpepper, and
throughout the country, owing to an .antic-
ipsted advance Of the Yankees, in that
direction. Having once suffered from the
Federals, they are unwilling To- undergo .
like treatment again. !; s.s. -.
The Richmond Wig. Of, the 22nd. nys
letter from the Mayor Of Wlmington,
N. C., says that for the 6rst time in many
weary days the reports Of new cases Of
yellow fever show, : falling Of, and xs now
hope that We hare At least reached tbe
worst