davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

The Tribuneb correspondence. dated Wash.
iugton 18th. says
Senator Summers resolutions on The relstIoua
between the o. 8 aud the rebel territory. we're
laid on The table at bis motion, where they can
be called up whenever be thinks best
A bill organising the rebel tessiiory into Ter.
riiorinl governments on the principlsa Of thess
resolutions, wa shortly be reported BY the Ter
riioFial Committees Of both Houses.
Another bill establishing provisional now
ernment in South Carolina. has been sanctioned
10 an importans quarter.
No decision has yet it Is believed been reach.
ed by The War Department IL the Hunter and
Lane matter Gen Lane Is still waiting ae
Leavenworlh. for news from Washington.
We have saihoEisy Of AfF. cosods Coz
saying that he made the original arrange.
ment With Secretary Cameron, by which
tue Government agreed 10 furnish Gen.
Lane with the troops he wanted. and
throughout the negotlstioa Gen. Hunters
name was not used, aud there Was nc intl.
nation that any one except Gen. Lane vas
10 have the command. 60
Its probable that an important command
in Texas will be entrusted 20 Gen. Fre-
mont, and that for reasons Of obvions 6t-
uess the troops assigned TO him will be ex-
elu-iVely Germans.
President Lincoln 10 dag FolnnlarIIg ap-
peared before the House Judiciary Com
mitlee. and gave testimony in the matter
Of the premature publication Ia the Herald
by Watt, the Presidents gardener, who
was reported as disioynl by the Potter
Committee, aud whose nomination to a
Lieutenancy the Senate so decidedly fefos.
ed TO cons irm
Gen Sherman al Beaufort proposes thae
the Government shall take cha &c II the
plantations coming iato iis hands, aud shah
raise the cotton, aud employ and pay the
negroes, keeping the latter under strict
but kind discipline u averseegs. He also
proposes fha' sai,aisls Ieachers be provided
ior the blacks and tha, religious Instructions
be gisen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

Full often I had heard 4 said.


Full often had heard Il said,
AZ something quite uucontroverted,
THE gods and goddesses are dead,
Aud high Olympus is deserted
And 80, While thinking OF the gods,
1 made, one nigh. an exploration,
In fact or fancy--where's the odds n
10 get authentic Information.
| found--to make a true report
AS II we're sworn committee
They oil had LEFT the upper court,
And settled in Manhattan city
Where now they live, as best they may,
Quite unsupported OF their neighbor,
And 10 humber sort OF way,
kepeat their old Olympic labors.
10 human frames, for sale disguise.
They come aud go through wooden port OILS
And to the keen Detectives eyes,
seen nothing more, tnub common morials
For mortal like they're clad and fed,
Aud still biind the sharp Inspector,
Eat not ambrosis, bat bread,
Aud lipple--everythiug but nectar.
Great JOYS, who wore the kirgIy crown.
Aud used 70 make Olympus rattle,
As il the sky we're coming down
Or all the 1itaus we're 10 battle
Is now a sorry playhouse wight
Content TO make the grouudlings wonder,
And earn some shiiihgs every night,
BY coiniug cheap tbeatric thunder.
APPoLLo, who in better times
Was poeilaureale Of tn elysians.
Aud, sddiLg medicine to rhymes,
Was chief anoUg the court physicianss--
Now cures disease Of every grade
With certain smsdica,ed .vapors,"
And, still to ply bis double tTuds.
Makes Terses for the Sunday papers.
MINERVA, famous In her day
For wit and war-though often king
The gods by over-niuch display
Ofwhat they culled her azure stocking
Now deals in books Of ancient kind
Talks diatribes on teuaut-hovels
And, to indulge her warlike mind,
Writes very sanguiuary novels.
And VENus, who on Ida's seat,
Ia myrtle groves her charms paradedi
Displays her beauty III The street,
AUD seems, indeed, u little iaded
She's dealing III the clothIng-iue,
(lt Ut her word you choose TO take her)
La something square yOu read lhe slgn -
Miss Cythefea, Mantua Maker"
MARS figures still as god of war,
butuot with spar aud iron hanger,
Erect upon the ponderOus car
That roIlsd aloud WITH fearful clangor,-
All no of sword aud spear bcreft,
he stsuds beside his bottle holder,
And pumps hrs right aud plants hrs let,
Aud strikes directly iron Tue shoulder.
Aud BAccHus. reared among the vines
That flourish in the teids Eiysiau.
AM ruddy wllh the rarest wiles
That ever hAsIed upou tue VISION
A lleelseu liquor deaier now,
SlIs pale anu thu itoiD Oser-duSlng
" IIh Wnkky, mute ihe aeuce knows now
AID biauuy VI Lis own composing.
And cunning MERcUhY-whaI dye think
Is B0w tue BiiD0Ie rVgues coba.tivn
VI course twas tut "a stsp W sihk
EIUn PeIer funk tOpoihIcIan
Though he neither sleeis nor Eobs,
fsut iust SECURES u lriehds clectIOu,
And nves aud lhrIves ou little jobs
Connected with the Street Inspection.
Thus all the gods, 10 deep disguise,
Gu IA aud out 0l wooden portals,
Aud, 10 tie sharpesl human eyes,
seem no thing more thHn common mortals
Aud 50 thy live as best they may,
Quite uususpecIed by their heighbors,
Aud In hnmbier sort VI way,
Repeat their Old Olympic labOrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

as any thing mere sensible. Nov. even
gentlemen themselves, scarce wear thick
er sole or warmer stocking. Asa conse-
qnenee. red cheeks have taken The piace
u blue noseaS and though she family
physieinn may have fee Or Two less We
know OF nobody else who can grnmhle.
An We forgot--lhe shoe-maker He tells
ns, that since ladI0s took 10 lhln soles be
sells only one pair Of hools where he uefo
10 eell dpaen. So thai. asa maiief Of
ECONOMY, L ssenis he Indes have reason 10
copaalp|sse themselves On this blessed rs.
iorn. Well, there's always eomelhine
happening moat time" A. the Old lady
remarked what nsxti-FAEKr FEzr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

II AIDES CL0TH-for Clocks Black,
IL DIab Gray and aFOwn-double and single Width said 10
be the ehespest Ia town. at
October 8, 1851. MORRIsONS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

SENSE AND SHoEs. II Ladies have made .
great advance lately inthe matter Of heing
proprrly sHon for walking. We can remsm-
Der wheHpaper soles aud silk stockings were
quite es ohtn seen on winter pavement
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
Watches, JoweIry, 40.

q. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing of
all kinds OF Watches Clocks and JewelTy Shop opposite
the Fisk House. AEhtabula. o. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

PRENTICE & CFEORN. General dealers in
Provions. Produce. and forth. Main street. Asi Ia
hula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals Paints Oils yarnlsbes, BRUSHES, Dye Stus,
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas. Golfers, &e Pa
tent Medicres Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses PuySicans prescriptions carefully end promptly AZ
tended TO 6l4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

I.G. WRIGHT Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked nnrs aud sleeves and Fancy Goads Next doo
Ia the Fisk House &Iu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

WELLS X FAI Lk NkK. - " hulesale and
Retail caers la Western Reserve Butter and Cheese,
r-d Fruit Flour AshtahAula Ohio. Orders respect
fully solicited. and hed at the Lowest casi cost 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

TYLER & COLLINS. Ipnlers in Ilry Coed
(racerer Cioekeiy Boots and Sh,cs iats, ttIs&e &s
two a oot North nf Fisk IIouee. AHhtAbuA. %. 4F
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

LtNUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer a.id Man.
sscarer steam establishment North lain atrs near he
SAss fpza. Fsrriagsen Hall .1nhssbuls. o iis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
livery staBlss

n. F.&J. q. CULVER. have removed to the
Fk House STABLE where they offer io the eiilssns q A
sii c"rnsv n prices that range st above the Nv.
ins standard Cali ana see. Nov. i.leeo. he1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

j. p. RUBERTSON.--I in Try Goods
Groceries, Hardware, crockrry, Provisions. Boots and
shoes and every other Of Goods usually Looked o
in First Glass Country store. CourrSy and fair dealing
are the Indueenents offered for share OF public favor
Main street, Aahtshnla Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
Pork! Pork /!

REST BROAD SIDE Pork at cents
~ psr pound, can be found at MoRRIsoNs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry floods,
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe ndinga and gen
eral Merchandise, 2 doors South OF the Bank. 6l3
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
NEWS FROM HATTEhAs INLET.

FORTRESS MONROE, yau. TO- 1852.
Tho s. R. Spauding arrived from Hatteras Inlet this
morning . She brings no news OF particular interest.
Several United States gunboats had reached there from
Fortress Monroe.
The enemy has not mado his appearance since tha
5th Of December.
The schooner E. H. Atwood, Captain Smith, eghtyfouf
days from Malaga with fruit and wine put into Hateraa
on the 9th ins short Of provisions She supplied
and w,ss to sail for New York on the 11th.
On the oath Of December there arrived In an open boas
from Roanoke Island, fifteen contrabands.
On the day before tho spauldng left five slaves arrived
FROM Plymouth, who had been five days on the voyage
They say that they fired at they passed Roanoke
Island they also report Hnsh prvation among the
people
Christmas and Nes Years day were celebrated In an
appropriate manner anathe 9Th Of January was signal
lied by general display q bunting.
The soldiers at Hateras ate conducting On adult school
for the instruction of negross. is ander charge Of
Patrick Kelly, Of Company G, United States artillery
man deeply interested in the scheme, aAd every way
qualified for his difficult post.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

insure Tho successful issue Of the campalsc'
is to push IT on ~ rapid and decisive termina-
ton. Never was delay more dangerous than
with us at the present time, and yet never were
the chances of war more fneur favor. We have
vast and well equipped AMY. an emcien'
feet, and all the resources which contribute 10
make victory certain; and while we ass gaming
in strength the rebels are rapidly hecoiSIng
more hopelessly feeble and demoralized. Ac-
ton is all that we want to secure the triumph n
the federal arms and restore the seeded States to
the Union and for that there is every prospect
that we shall not have long to wait. With
peace at home there will be little danger of me-
nance from abroad; but if there should be,
the great republic, mighty and well armed, will.
be fully prepared for the emergency, and look
defiance on the world. We. shall be more pow
erful as a nation than before; fresh i'm
petus will be given to our prosperity, and a
new and glorious era will dawn upon republi-
canism. Knowing what to do, therefore, let us
do it, and that quickly.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

GEN. SIGEL-Too Coon A SoLDR.s TO DE sEr
AsDE.-Our German fellow citizens Of tSs city
have been holding several public meetings "a
regard to the treatment of General Sigel, result
ing in his resignation as an officer Of the United
States Army. At their last meeting our sym
pathizing Germans appointed committee Of
thirty to report upon the subject at future meet
ing the measures which it may be deemed
proper to adopt in behalf of General sigel, as
q representative in the army of the German
element of our loyal people We are quite
sure, too, that the German sentiment o, Ids city
is the German feeling Of the whole country, a,c"d
that, beyond afew foolishly jealous army Off
GERS, it is the feeling Of our loyal soldiers and
people Of oil nationalitiss.
General Sigel has proved himself military
leader of rare experience, abilities and bravery.
We think it may be said Of him, without
injustice to any other officer, that his achieve
ments at Carthage and Springfield exhibited
degree of military skill, selfpossession, COOL
ness, energy and activity unsurpassed in the
history of this war. He is too good an officer
TO be set aside, when, from his peculiar abilities
and great experience as general, he would be
accepted yith enthusiasm by any brigade or
division of the ARMY as their leader. Some
thing, too, in this NATTER is due to our German
citizens, whose patriotism iirflling the ranks of
our army, East and West, has Won the admira-
tion of President Lincoln, his Cabinet and the
country. We respectfully, therefore, submit
the case of General Sigel to tha special atten-
tion Of the President, and with the hope that he
will speedily reinstate this distinguished officer
at the head of a brigade or division, whose
duty it will be to take some position where
military skill acd cool sagacity and courage
will be especially demanded. Sigel at this
crisis, when our combined armies are about to
move upon the enemy, should by no means be
permitted to remain idlesfrom inattention to his
jpst claims. We are confident, too, that Presi-
dent Lincoln, in this matter, will see that jas
tics Is done.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM cIiiao.


Battle between Union and Rsksl Gun.
bests-Ths Enemy Forced to RstsEss
CAM: Jan. n, 1897
This mofnins three rebel gunboats from CoSaDus at
tackled our gunboats the Essex and st. LOUIS lying on
Fort Jefferson brisk engagement snsued for short
tme when the rebels rsreated boats pursuing them
until they reached the batteries at Columbus 1t is be-
lieved that one Of tho rebel boats was disabled.
Four OF our pckets were shot last night Birds
Point ia supposed to have been done by Of Colo
mel Logwood's rebel cavalry, which have been rowing
about and committing depredations in that vicinity
days.
General Paine has despatched force Of cavalry in pur
suit IT them
some oSQrters from Columbus arrived here this morn
inc and repor GREAT alarm there Tho troops were ap.
pretending an attack by the Union forces
No movements are b51 made by The troops here since
Yesterday,
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

A HYpoCRlTE IxSALED-The "sittle Villain"
of the Times has very strange neaions ofpurity
aad morality. Commenting upon our having
succeeded in again obtaining the Post Office
advertising, on account Of our superior circala-
ton, the Times says:-''A paper like the Times,
having no ED Of deesnt advertisements, at
paying rates, must aiways decline the letter
listD So, obviously. tho Times rega,ds the
letter list ~ indecent What IL considers pure,
decent and moral Is, we are informed, its own
"psying advertsem ents." Here Is specimen Of
this SOL of decency, taken at randon from The
Tines columns
PuyuoroaoN viKv OF MARRiAsr--C attaining near
y sc0 pages ard $50 nne plates and orsavlngs OF the
nnatog OF the sexual organs state of health and dis.
case with treatise self abvse, its deplofabie con-
sequences upon the mind and body, with tke authors
plea Of treatrasnhe only rational md succsssfui mode
OF cure, shown by the report a easos treated A
truthful adviser to tho married ard those oontem-
plating marriage who entertain doubts OF their physi
cal condition.
The. above is the kind Of paying advsr-
tisements' which the Tines prefers, and it has
been striving for some time to gain living o,
such abominable means. Failing even In that
is conductor goes to Albany, and, to die dis
grace of the Legislature, Is elected peaker o
the House. We hope he may accu. .nulate sufH
cient funds there to make deceat paper, an,
in the meantime he should be made to ceas
such paying" methods Of 2e1auohing the pub
Lie mind,
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
General Buffers Expedition.

BosroN, Jan. II, I5oz.
Yesterdays order for the debarkaion OF the troops
on board me Constitution has been countermanded The
ConsttutoA, wither troops, s now ordered to sail at
cnce to Fortress Monroe there await fuher orders.
Three companies Of ColonG French's regmeat and two
loads Of freight havbeen Isnded at Fort Independence,
but ere now beng mbarked on the Constitution She
will SAL tomorrow afternoon or Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

owners forfeit forever all claim to them. Ihey
win probably be set free.
The State Of Vermont has opened bank account
for each one of the volunteers from that State ana
regularly passes to his credit seven dollars .
month. If the money remains undrawn for SIX
months, six per cent interest is allowed. TINS
makes the pay Of the Vermont soldiers twenty dol
lars q month.
Iu the nine military hospitals at Washington
Alexandria and Georgetown, there were tweive
hundred and eighty-seven patients on the 81 ins''
seven of whom are officers.
A proposition is before the Maryland Legisla-
ture to repeal the resolutions authorizing the ap-
pointment of commissioners to the London lnter-
national exhibition, on the ground that England
has acted in bad faith towards this country.
Gen. Halleck advises Gen. Hunter to encourage
John Ross, the Cherokee Chief, and the friendly
Creek Indians.
Three hair seals have been recently caught in
the Thames river at New London, Conn.
The cotton market somewhat irregular yesterday,
while the sales embraced about 45o bales including 800
bales recently imported from Bremen lying on the wharf,
and classed mddng uplands at 34ic. cash. The re-
mander sold in store the basis of &c. &c. for
the grade. The effect upon the Liverpool market
by Mason Slidc looked forward to
with some anxiety, it supposed that it would pos
siby lead to material advance. Tho -four market was
less active and huoyant for brands Of State and
Western, while extra brands unchanged. Wheat
more active, while prime lots quite Arm. Corn
firm and in soe better demand with sales of West
mixed at 66c. 66c from store and delivered Pork
was more active and rather frmcr for Sales Of
mess, old and new, made at $11 rs $l2 25, and
for unnspected sl2 q s13 for city prime Sugars
steady with sales Of 400 500 hhds and 5000 bags
and 300 boxes full prices Coffee quiet. Freghts
were steady. with fair amount of engagements.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

Among the thirteen hundred reee prisoners re-
ssntIy brought TO 81. Louis there were sixteen
sa.~ss tho wsre taken in arms against the govern
-. These contrsbsnds come directly under the
leVe 0srss yspsA Angus . issa end sA'is
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
Arrivals and Departures.

,~v,.oo,-sses,oship Elna--Mrs smillie, silvcrs,
Joseph Crockett ial,eran Douglass and Wife Az
he zevh wife and four chdren Gavin Janieson Cnpt raj
lon vic and four chidren VIM Smith, Chss Smith Jno
Uartnst, Jno Ward, Peter Schneider. VIM u Byrnes
atsr wild w soan Henry Marxscn, Geo brown, Bryce
Mackinnon Robt D,rey Alex Huchison, AL aohnson w
NeiI; and others In the steerage.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
INTERESTING FRoMFoRrREss MONROE

BABnBoRE, Jan, II 1852.
The boat from Old Point has arrived.
Great preparations being aGs at Norfolk IN anti
cpation Of attack by Ger. .Burnstis.
The French Catinat had gore to Norfolk, under
flag Of ruce, wit disqualification the rrs0ch Consul
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
The Prise Cases.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
pesora Hon. Judge Betts.

JAN 1o-TAe Unisd States ss the Cargo OF the Schooners
x,,ard Barnard and Mary C1i~tom.0rdsr Of the Court
49, M c.r nvest the funds in these cases In the United
states emit loan at 730 and the Treasury notes
10 be made special dep In the Bank Of the State Of
Novv Vovk
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

News fronr tlsc Upper Potomac.
FREpEmCK, Jan. II, 1862.
Heavy b irregulay canSonading was heard in the d.
rection Of srarpsburg sIs the cause Of which
IL unknown.
No further sdvices havs sSrecesved from Romney.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
E,s,cseger r.. sEnvcv's Estate

'rlit. Subscribers, rrNu@ beer apYoiHtas BY Tie ~
1 cradle tFrcbatr tunr tcr The n>tricl at Etud"l
90 I,ssuntrs 10 receive. eNanlut. aud Adjust ~ Cal
ana demand, Of All uersgna. against thf estate "i hh'
T. Hay,y, lac .! Eroohle.G. j" said Distract,
ceased rcnrrscntcG ia,oven; and thc term q" -y mon
from Il. Ash day ct Nos. lrGt, beng allowed b. n
Court 70 the crcdtc-, Of sand deceased, 70 rNhtd
prove their r.. psciNc claims Aslo;r u.s. Give notice
we viii attend 10 the duties ni oG' a9r@almcn' =
dwcunc house IL Avian hoyey. 3D. in ksunkheid, ~
district, on the secend Tuesday Of IaduaD nti. -
o'clock 10 the forenoon, on said day.
ARIEL BUkSuNM. e. n. II
WILLIAM y. CHANEHEhNS,
Rrnok6eld, Nov. aslh 10 1861 ""
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

WAsrtyGsoy prs7RIcr, =. at Montpelier: WITHIN al
Tor >lIA District, tn 2t.h A,y OF Hov,nh2', 4. n
1862. #
NJ NfsON :. CHASE Administrator Of The Il
" tat" OF Ai,r Js,k- lat" Of Wo0dNWy, IN sa1
district, dgctaseG makes appt:a.on 20 said Court wa
The consent nd appreciation IN writing o. al lr herso
said /. ceased for license r. sell al rtaI estate cf sa
deceased situated sad Wnp&'n0, representing tha
the ya,e thereof would be t@aefcal said heits al
those interested IN lad c-ta;c:
WIN frapon it orGs,ad ~ aid Court ,ha, aid appl
cation he referred L. the i day NJ sceen5er, 4. D.
atth5 Probate ice in sald H"r.pler tr htanr and n
cisn thereon and it is further otC frd that AZ pc: s0
in,cfustd be notified hereof ~ publication Of notic
hi application order thereon three "tehssacceSsv<
" il he Green Mountain Fr.caan printed Ct Montpe
iey. heiuie eai Of hearing !.. tey may aIp"af
SAID tine and and II they see caHSt, object there
by The Court.
3G2w3f Attest, 7. 4. MERRILL. Jut -e.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
HEA DQUakraRs Army or -nr pOroNAC,
Dec D.

The weather ,e fnilder, and the Snow haD
nc.,ei considerably, An officer who came
tuyovs h IRON Al9&Qnlria by iand wica u strong
esc,.t, was t0i1 at Duntrics Ihat j.4tcva a0>le.s
WIKI their w&g3o. were captured by Whites
rebel cavalry last weeR, aud Tie Cwua.3 nude
t. DIVE their own teams TO eomo reoei station
III rha interior. " hute is represented Us beng
IL la!s; regiment Of cavalry. IL has Tor sons
cay5 pocn considered unsafe 70 faos beyond
Dor.j1les without 4 strong escort,
The following general ordtr las just been
{ah'sh2d
No person will be allowed to cross the lines
in :hc direction Of the enemy, without q pass
hoGo these Headquarters.
(Si6oed) LEWIS RlcnHoND,
Asst Adj. Con.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

BATHS YIELD. NrAR fAHLrGEvll.Lg, AK,
Dccen jey 6.
Gen Heron, IS fJ,ces willie ca route to rein
force G>E Niunt, ;ne5 the enemy yesterday on
Crawford 4 pr4irp. 10 miles south pf Eaystt3~
vile, aud van n Yrto"y
The eua,1v were .. ,QGJ stTa0c. divided into
iuur G.yi.,ous uudr; ue"t..sp Fa1s9as. Marln2-
Ani, ana Rains, al. uuilr Ger. ii!a1Aan, and
,u,hrlccl 10" fywoT * til" ra0o. trans II. sig
s.r, ray, wei senHjlcd vita eighteen ecss
OF a-cl.2,t
tn9 eneuy Eanke;; Ge;.. E,,nt'e position at
Ca Il. AIS !uu : general &ct&Ga on Gen.
j.rr3' p forces to prevent them froIa snitIn,;
with Ga. Liant.
Gsn. Isrrons lo:u2 consisted al thc )4th ard
3lst !llnQ>, 18th and 23tn iowa, lGth Indiana,
23,, Wisconsin, sac i battalion or two Of cav
a.xy. il AL G5,0G or GEO nUn, ard x pieces
o. ARTILLERY. The ba!te ra@ed FROM - A. Nj,
un!il dark ,4al Wa. dmEeTs,4y fought thtQugu-
out. Oar art.llG-y d:>ve tnt fch.ls tron t@1
stra9s POSITIONS ani A"E. thcis Overwhelming
nsmbeIs y, Sag.
The 2l.n Wlsu1n$'n c;s:st.-e3 a ranei battery
Of four ueayy guns nat NeEc !u;ceG to abandon
the. Under u n,urIe-J}Is fire. 1ao 18th iowa
also toc& TIE saMe battery "NG fought most
desperate. j., Let wee aisp Obliged to ylo34 1t.
Almost every regiManr distinguished Itself
About ( 0'ciucE Och. Elung arrived from
lay !! 4 with 5000 meo and >trong tore u
acti ~. ana 0ttarsttu tae reh-ia III t'c rear.
I've reblis mGdc GnSDcM'e cif3E'- u 10 Tture Hlo
batter :. bu; werc :rp.i52a W.T. s.ilbe siur-}-
ter. y held ,hc WHO'S Eeti .. d-r.; aut be-
tj,u 9 coo. that night Hhe erGlrG rebel iJ!cG
were IN 1ull retyeA. &c. boston aiouut4Ns.
Oar entire loss in killed anH Wu4nt.gd was