davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

[. CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL
~ WORKS.
BALDWIN, DEWITT b CO.,
Implements and Machinery.
Works Nos. 4, Q, 8, 10, and y West ST. J
Sweep and Tread Horse Power Threshers and sepa-
--'''7' BALDWIN, DEWITT Co.
Circular and Gross Cut Saw Mills, for cutting wood
Cider Mills, Hay. Straw and stalk Cutters, and Corn
shelters, at the Cleveland Agricultural Works of
BALDWIN, DEWITT q Co.
haley, Morse & Boyden's Clothes wriuger took tho
first premium st the Ohio state Fair aud all other
By BALDWIN, DEWITT Co.
ov yoIres. a lot Of arSt-rats ones for sale by
oct.ZR1 BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 Co.
Ok SUBSTITUTES ON HAND.
~ Apply at once II you want them at the Office Of
II y F0Of Corner Of Bank and Superior street, op-
posite the Weddell House. oct $40 4. 5. FOOT-
MASTERS SALE. PURSUANT
lV to the command Of deeretal order Of sale
from the Court Of Common Plsas o. iOu{ahoga Coun-
hogs Falls, against Isaac L. Hewitt and Others, TO
me directed, shall expose Tor sale az public auction,
a. the door Of the Court House In the CITY OF Cleye-
land on the twenty fourth cay Qf November, le62i
Al three o'clock P. NJ, the following described par
cells OF land situate in the City Of Cleveland County
on Cuyaho2a snd State Of Ohio, and known By being
mart of Hewitts subdivision OF the sOcaled MerEin
propsrty IN said City Of Cleveland, 70 wit;
Parcel No. l.-Lot number s9ven Of said subdiVi-
sion. Appraised ct 81 90
Parcel NO. 2-LOt number eight Of said suodiVi-
sion Apprnised al 81 900
Parcel No. slot humber nine and part Of lot
number ten Of said subdivision bounded as follow5:
Commencing at the intersection of the easteriy line
Of Merwin street with the southerly line q said lot
number nine; thence running or berry along said
line Of Merwin street twenty eight feet three and
half fnches thence southeasteIly along the center
line OF brick wall ninetythree feet four inches 70
the yTstsrIv line Of an alley; thence southWastsry
Along me line OF said alley twenty mine feet 70 the
soufberIv corner Of said lot number nine; Themes
along ne southsrT line Of lot nine 10 the place Of be-
Sinning Appraised 81 81 I'D
I0riober ~ iss2. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissi0neE-
RASSEY, BAcKrs NOBLE, PltHfs Atty's
octZ.4ls
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
AMUSEaENTS.
4 CADEMY OF MUSECI ,9lA
JOHN ELLsLER. Manager. Ia
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
or
Mr.. JOSEPH PROCTOR.
Mr.. JOSEPH PROCTOl

This THURsDAT EvENIS0s October I'D the per-
fCrmance viii By particular request begin With the
highly interesting drama entitled
OUTAHLANCHET, Or TIE LIoN OF THE FoREsr-
Outahlancfet the Cfiiet-..-...lIr joseph Proctor.
sylyerls- the Fower Of the Forrest hrs Ee Elsler
Grand Dance-.--------.----at atss MATILDA HUaHEs-
To conclude with the Highly interesting drama
TIE INCENDiARY
TOMORROW tFTidaEl NIGHT Farewell Benefit
OF Mr. Joseph ProciOr.
~ PARTICULARS EOTICE.-Pieass have the
ready change hand when you buy your tickets and
you will Hzse yourself the Treasurer much
;r0ulic. STAMPS TAKEN
SCALE or PRICES;
Dress Circle and Par Family CirCle...--..-25c.
qJette......--...-11c Galley. y......-....-. i5C.
Private Boxes, Two, Three aud Five Dollars
CHANGE N rHE fINE .-Doors open One-quarter 70
O'Clock curtain rises az ualf past 7.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

For the purpose Of Tecomna ading three Second
Leutenants Or each Of tho above Districts one the
Undersigned will be at
Painesyille and Raverna, Monday, 5th.
AkIc1 and Canton, Tuesday, 7th
Wellington ana Bucyrus "Wednesday, sth
horwalk and Findlay, Thursday, gth.
Warren AID Fremont, Friday, iOth.
Toledo, Saturday, llJh.
The officers who may be appointed Second Lien
tenants for the pcrpose Of recruiting shall Al The
positions Of Captain First and SecOnd LieIrTsuanf
as they may prove successful or Be elected y ther
respective companies.
As the Governor xpects this Regiment 70 be formal
Of the best men in Northern Ohio, no person viii -
recOmInen nted 10 MI offices except they be fully guar
anteed es sober, industrious ana Workinzmen Those
having lad military experiences viii be Preferred
This Regiment must be dlled and in Canu f7iava-
land on the nrst day Of November next.
BY order o the GOyeruor, all drafted men are per.
mttted 10 enlist IN this Regiment and receive the
usual bOuuties paid BY Governments t. rucruitg
Recruits vii receive pay from the time Of enlist
ment, and be governed BY the tame rules a. have
heretofore existed in the Volunteer Recruiting Ser
vice
sufficient guarantee that The Regiment when
iormedi Will pe armed and equipped IN the best pos
sible manner, Is OuHd 10 the fact that Governor Tod
procured the order 10 raise IT, and will take especial
pride in its success Therefore LEI lie Regient ~.
nlied at once with the bost material
q. C. SMITH. Colonel
0elt:4lO L. q. LdANER, MaioE.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PAPER SHADES,
For Gas and Coal Oil Lamps.
great variety of patterns for sale by
W. p FOGG.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
SWINE.
LARaE EREEna

LAkgh HhAhA7s
H.H,&H @. Brockway, Cleveland, boar
over two years old, first premium .:.......SS %
81 so% and a, p pes' s,9GssI4, sTst P4reni1 D 90
Henry Mshar, Cleveland, two soWs, second
premium '''-'''''''''''''' . "
SMALL BREEDs.
c. Larue, WarrensviIle, boar over two years
old, 6rst premium; W
F. W. Scott, Newburgh, SOW and pigs, arst
premium. D W
POULTRY.
]. Huntington, NeWburgh, one pair Of red
Shanghas, first premium. %
A A. Jewett, NsWburgh, one pair red
ShanghRis, second premiu 80
A A. Jewett, Newburgh, one pair Of white
Shanghais, 6rst premium ....-.-........-..... %
A. A. Jewett, Newburgh, pair white shang-
has, second premium e0
John A. Carpenter, Euclid, Cochin China,
first premium ....-...........,,...'......-.'' "
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

BALDWIN, DEWITT b CO.,
Manufacturers Of general variety Of Agricultural
Implements and Machinery.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills, for cutting wood
Cider Mills Hay Straw and Stalk Cutters, and Corn
shsllers, Al the Cleveland Agricultural Works of
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 Co.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

ClLEYELANDAGRIC
j WORKS.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Sweep and Tread Horse Power Thrrshers and Sepa-
rators, manufactured and for sale by -
BALDWIN, DEWITT & Co.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Ofice No. 80 Center street, lr1oy.i.,l
Works Nos. 4, 9, 8, 10, and Il West St. cleveland
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

The Recruiting Office for this old and weIl-tried
Regiment Is now opened at Forest City Block. over
L. n. Fiint's Trunk Store
Drafted men or heir substitutes viii be received
and the usual so1nties paid as soon as mustered
The Regiment Is one Of ts best in the service and
persons wishing 10 enlist cannot do better than to
enlist in this Regiment.
Capt J. u. hAMPsOG, lst RAgim ut o. I.
OctI Recruiffng Lldicer
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Haley Morse Boyden's Clothes WrinEer tnok tho
frst premium II the Ohio state Fair aud all other
fairs where exhibited For sale Wholesale and retail
by BALDWIN, DEWITT Co.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

To-MoREQg lFridaIl NIGHT, Farewell Benefit
Of Mr Joseph Pr0c.Or.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
CATTLE.

r Baker. Avon, Lorain county, bull years
old, General Havelook," lst premium
B. Blker, Avon, Lorain county, bull calf lst
premium .s-.'.' 4
R. baker, Avon, Lorain county COW years
old, lst premi uT
r. Baker, Avon, LOrain county COW years
old, I'd premium q
r Baker, Avon, Lorain cOanty, heller,
years old, 1st premium. ....-.. )
R. Baker, Avon, Lorain county heller z years
old, ID premium ...---------
R Baker Avon, Lorain county, CALI lst pre-
uium ..........
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
10TH OHIO CAVALRY 4AA

raise the
10th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Samuel Toms, Elyria, bull years and over,
lst prenlu uIl
Samuel Toms, Eiyria, bull calf lst premium
Samuel Toms, Elyria, COW over years Old
]. L. Blown, Euclid, COW over years DID,
I'd premium .--.'-: .'--.''--;.;
Samuel Toms, Elyris, heifeT, years old
and over, lst premium ,........-...-;
Samuel Toms, Elyria, heifer year and IN
der2 years old, lst premium ...-......---.
VIM, Gardner, Euclid, bnll, under 2yearsi
let Dreu1iIiIn
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

To conclude with the Highly interesting drama
THE INCEEDfARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Sad Condition of Our WOurdel on The Field
SlCCKING INHUMillTY OF TIE REELS.
WILMINGTON. ThrrsdAY. Ssn.. 4-ev

WssHrsGroS Thursday. Sept. 4-ev.rius.
Conflicting and exaggerated accounts of recent
events still form the topic of general conversation.
Many of the statements are altogether urtrustwOr-
thy, especially TO the number Of killed and
wounded. and the quantity of stores which have
fallen into the hands OF the enemy. These are it is
asoertained, greatly over-estiuaied.
The army is, for the greater part, placed in the
new positions, and thorough reorganization is pro-
gre.sing. The proper authorities fully understand
the necessities Of our condition, and taking the pre-
cautions required by the emergency The new levies
arc arriving, several thousand day, AM are mme-
,ely assigned positions 10 cooperate with the vet
eran iroops. Affairs are hourly assuming more
cheerful aspect. 1t is not deemed Necessary proper
to state the position Of any portion of the army as
THE is precisely the Information which the enemy
desire 70 obtain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
The DealI, Of Gen. kearsey-Thc Engngc-
meni OF glondny-T lac Movements Of tie
Eebels-Inc March OF Gen. EtuE,ls.

ITom Our slcclal Correspondent.
ALEXANDRIA, Wednesday, Sept. O. 1862
In spite Of all reports 10 tie contrsry, my state
meat of last evening that Gen. Kearney shot in
bal. that his body Tell into the LANDS Of the Rebels,
and WAS delivered to us under iag OF truce, was
strictly true. Gen. Reno himself, who had com
mand, told me this morning that Gen. Kearney was
killed By MIME ball passing entirely through his
body, just below the heart. lie mad, according to
Gen. Reno's opinion, ashy gone in front to inspect
he enemys position himself, before bringing up his
division in line Of battle, and ventured beyond our
lines
Although the engagement of Monday evening
compelled to abandon CentreyilIe, aud give up to
tue enemy al tbe advantages VI that fae position,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
The Rattle on Monday Night-A Dcsper-
ate Infantry ConGiet-Dcnth Of Gen.
sievens-spiendid Bnyonct Charge by
Three Of Cur Kegimenis-Fiisht Of the
I.ebets,

From Our Special Correspondent.
FlfRrAr COURT Houss Tuesday Sept. 2, 1862.
A battle Inst night and victory.
Gen. Reno, holding with his division n position
three miles this side of Centreyiile and mile TO The
north Of the road attacked by part OF the iorce
under Jackson, Ewell and Hill, about ocloo, il
the afternoon. The enemy, attempting link
movement TO put themselves, probably at Fairfax
between Gen. Pope and Washington again, had
marched with the utmost CELEBRITY across the field:
north and east of the Centreyllo position, which Lad
been occupied in force by Gen. Pope after the re-
vef 81 of saturday. Their artillery therefore, which
was Obliged 10 go about by the road, had not come
I'D; but Reno found linsef at the beginning OF the
battle in front Of IA heavy force o. inian ry. The
engagement, which Logan with skifn lining ut I
O'Clock, continued for hour between the force Of
Keno and the enemy before our re-enforcements
came. During that time, the ammunition OF our
troops had been exhausted, and they were obliged
to give ground.
Gen. Reno occupied the right Gen. Stevens com
nandng The ID division on the left. The latter
moved agnnst the enemy with determination, lead.
ing his troops IN person. What mi8ht have been
tie result IL IL impossible To sa., lat Gen. Stevens,
willie leading the attack, shot dead 10y bullet
through the mead. iis troops became d.shearened
by The loss of their General, and rtreated in dis
o.der.
Tie movement Of Gen. Stevens had been intended
10 cover the right OF Reno's Other Division, which
WAC III danger Of being hanked. When Stevens al
been killed, ana his troops driven back, there WAS
imminent danger that the right wing would be
tuned, and the whole force destroyed. Unable t.
send forward TO r,oc,upy Stevens sporitlon
Reno himself War falling back, and tie Whole line
se.u,d likely 10 be lost. The enemy. fortunately,
were without artillery, and unable, without IA gen
era advance TO niicl severe loss upon our troops.
At this jurcture Gen. kearney, VINO had been
ordered at = o'clock 10 move TO honos support, ar
rl,ed On the field th his division, and at once I'd
yauced TO the relief of our exhausted troops. The
retirement of Sovcrss division had left an opening
through " hich the ReJeIswere advancing, unknown
10 our forces. Gen. Kearney ordered Gen. Dirney
to move his brigade stl further 10 the LETT than the
position which Stevens had held, and learning that
the Rebels approaching on the center rode for
ward himself to make Reconnaissance OF the ground
and the enemy. Most unfortunately, tae latter were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
The Intention Of the Rebels TO Cross the
Potomac-Our Army safe in the F0rtAa'
cntious-PosiiiOn of the Rebels.

From Our Special Correspondent
WAsBIssroS, Wednesday. Sept. 80 p. II.
The indications of a purpose on the part OF the
Rebels to cross the Potomac near Leesburg and adj
vapce upon Washington Baltimore or Harrisburg
are increasing and Generals VINO secuted the idea
few dave ago are now making preparations 70 hwart
such movement.
Our army is safe. Heavy cannonadng last night,
from iii dawn, At intervals, Ia the direction OF
Al Xlnira. Nothing serious, according TO my pres
en- information. The enemy was doubtless hsuass-
inc or columns they marched TO their respective
rosiiioEs tie orders 10 each commander OF a corps
being that he should occupy the same ground in tho
Zee % the same Tort rs that which he campedin before
marching 10 the Peninsula.
The family Of Mr.. Munson, proprietor Of Mnnson's
Eiu, 20 long neld by the Rebels with Quaker
guns and a:te~ard the scene Of one of the princi.
pa episodes in our long camrsign on the Potomac,
aivel nere yesterday evening with theirfurnare and
portable goods in order 10 save them from tho
devastating hands of the Rebels, who were expected
to arIive there az any monet. They say that tho
Rebel forces are not at Fairfax, AS has been stated
by Others, but are two milee beyond that place.
The battle of Monday night was brought ON, ac'
corlug 10 these witnesses in the wise: Our forces
lad sent ont train bearing troops, for the purpose
OF capturing body of Rebels who were known 70
be there, but tell into trap instead, another BODY
of Rebels, VINO were concealed IN the woods, hrng
on the rain.
A.son OF Mr. Munson barely escaped with his life
at tie tine tue Rebels captured the iarn, and his
bouse and furniture were completely oenol shed
and tern TO pieces by them
An engineer VINO was sent OUT to Fairfax lass
evening 10 haul in train of stores, Was obliged TO
reverse his engine when within n mile OF the place.
lie met all our wagons and employees moving for
Alexandria. The stores and ammunition, amounting
to some twelve carloads were burnt Gen. Banks
bad not passed Fairfax at the time the stores were
burnt and it was feared that be had been cut of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05

REVIEW OF TIE RECENT FIGHTING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05

ADDITIONAL INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05

THE DISPOSITION OF CUR FORCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05

The Concentration About Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
LARGE ARRIVALS OF RE-ENF0RCEMENTS.

AFFAIRS ASSUMING A CHEERFUL ASPECT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-05
THE WAR In VIRGINIA,

Exaggerated RumOrS OF Our Losses
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

HERO OF FORT CRAIo.-Among the instan-
ees of heroism that glorify the history of the
present war, there have been none more sublime
ths1 that exhibited 10 the desperate, bloody
battle fought at Fort Craig, in New Mexi-
co. The death of Capt. McRae, seated calmly
upon the gun which he refused to abandon, his
srtillerymen destroyed, his support cut to pie
ees. falling with revolver in hand, the last man
at the guns, constitutes worthy scene for the
historical painter.
Capt McRae was a native Of North Carroll
ma, and son OF Gov. McRae, of that State. He
graduated from West Point with distinction in
1851, and had seen much active service on the
Indian frontier. He Is described as being
young man, small ofstature, extremely quiet of
disposition. but indomitaby courageous and
sslfrefant His heroic death aceords with such
. character. He was attached to The 81 Reg.
iment U. S. Cavalry, but had been placed 10
command of the battery at Fort Craig.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29
"TO Hold, occupy and Possoss.n

President LINCOLN is fulfilling the prom.
Use of his inaugural message, in which he
declared his purpose to use force, ITO hold,
occupy and posses the places and property
belonging to The Government" So far he
has fully redeemed his word in the cases
only Of Harper'S Ferry, Fort Marion,
Fort Clnch, and, as we have now learned
Fort Macon. This list includes all the
old forts as yet recaptured from the
usurpers ; though he has taken possession
of good many mail-routes, post-ofices,
arsenals, and Notifications places and
property, which, being in the hands of
rebels may be Justly construed as "beIoug.
ing to the Government"
The compulsory evacuation of Fort
Macon, at Beaufort, by the rebels, the
burning Of the pirate Nashville and the
occupation of the place by the forces under
Burnside, constitute, altogether, another
cheerful item of news.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29
The Tribune makes the following importiu.

The Tribune makes the following importin.
cnt inquiry:
Are the men who control our armies and
the movements of our troops aware that the
Southern States are hostile? We should
think not, for they have actually sent from
this city within few days ] 200 Vermont
troops on board sailing vessels bound to
Ship Island, without round of ammuni.
tion. Only yesterday they were prevented
from doing the same thing in the case of
the 18th Vermont regiment by the interven.
lion of outside parties, who at their own
Iisk supplied the ammunition. A similar
instance occurred last week when the 18th
Connecticut, who were about to depart,
were Obliged to rely upon their friends for
ammunition. Did it occur to the United
States officers charged with the forwarding
of these troops, that the vessel might get
ashore and these troops, the flower of Yer
mont and Connecticut, without ammunition
be compelled to surrender to handful of
rebels? These regiments are part of the
expedition TO General Butler. The for.
warding of them 10 this defenceless eoDdi-
tion was the work of Quanermaster Paul
Il. George, the same efficient officer who
has been putting water into oil casks for
the same expedition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29
The Destruction OF Southern Crops.


The Planters aud Congressman at Rich.
mond are again wasting their time in dis.
cussing the absurd project of destroying the
cotton aud tobacco crops. or all the fool.
ish projects which the infatuated Southern.
ers have hit upon this is the most foolish.
In the first place it will never be carried
out TO any great extent. And then il
would hurt nobody half so much as the
SouIherners themselves. The idea Of ask.
ing the Confederate Government TO pay for
the crops destroyed is decidedly rich. DO
they propose TO burn the tobacco and The cot.
ton on tOhich tie Confederate bonds are based?
Aud will the planters take pay in scrip for
which the ashes on their plantations are
the only security 7 Nay, will the impoverish.
ed rebel Government furnish even these
IL has refused to advance money TO the
planters on their crops before they are
ourusd. viii il give more for them after
they are destroyed Can any thing be more
stupid and wild than the whole scheme 1t
will DO well enough however, for politicians
70 dIlAte upon with their peculiar eloqnence.
PyOcidenee Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

~ II would be an interesting sight to see
40 inventory Of the arms. stores, &C., captnred
Fom the Rebels during the past six weeks
"Staeked up into one aggomerated whole, they
would make al imposing appearance. We
must have taken at least fifty thousand stand Of
small arms, three or four hundred pieces OF ar
tillesy, thirty or forty thousand tents, severel
thousand horses, wagons, &C., thirty or forty
steamers Of various sizes. many Of them loaded
with stores, ammunition, &C., some hundreds of
tons Of ''Groceries and ProYisons,7 with world
ofstufftoo numerous to mention, since the LIST.
Of January.
Thanks to the larcenous genius OF Floyd, the
Rebels commenced operations with good toek
OF implements Of war on hand but what be.
tween wear and tear and what we have recov'
cred OF this stolen plunder, is not the stock be-
gisning to run low The Rebels can't be doing
agreat deal in the wsy Of manufacturing arms
just now. Our gu0s at Fort Piekens put
quistus on operations 10 the Pensacola machine
shops. The great conaagration made short
work Of the Ordinance foundry at Charleston
The Arsenals, both at Memphis and Nashville,
met similar fate few months since. Later
sill, the Cannon foundry near Clarksville was
destroyed by our gunboats.
We don't wish to be deemed impertinent
but will somebody tell as how long the Rebels
can stand such ruinOus losses in the way Of the
Material ofwar as they have been sustaining
the past few weeks