davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
Auftrons.
GREAT SALE OF TWENTY
n FIVE VERMONT HORSES

2EA%A FIVE VERMONT HORSES.
The North American Lightning Rod Com
pany will sela Public uciion, Exchange Hotel, the
CITY OF Worcester. Mass, MONDAY, Aug Is, rs young
hptses iheSe Horses were purchased IN northern YER
mont in April, and have been driven light wagons;
are well broke and harde ed to service, having
purchaedby one of the best judges in America With ref
erence TO soundness and stamina positive they
VIII give entire satisfaction. Sale VIII be positive and
without reserve, to the highest bidder for ash in hand
Sale will begin at 2} O'Clock precisely. ANY per
purchasing property at this sale and failing to
ply with the conditions Of the sale the property pur
chased will be sold the following day at the risk and
expense of the purchaser. REfBURN d H INTER-.
E. b. LAMSON, Auct'r.
Sale in Providence of twenty Horses, on Saturday,
Aug. l6 at Hopkins's Hotel. dtauls aus
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.-Will be sold
4NA at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 20, A.
D. 1861 at 10 O'Clock in tile forenoon the premises,
the following described estae certain lot OF land Sit
ginning the southwest thereof land of h. G.
Partridge and private passage of said Fart
ridge at fence thence northery bv said
forty eight feet and five inches land now or formerly
of WhttemoTc thence by land of said Whit emCre
easerv forty feet six inches to land or afe
of Jos Walker thence southerly by said Walkers land
and land now or late of Ann r. Cotton fifty feet and six
inches to land of said Partridge. thence westerly by
land of said Partridge forty six inches to
the place of beginning Said lot situate between Aus
tin and Chatham streets in the city of Worcester said
private of q. Partridge. and will be sold in pur
suancc OF power ofsae contained in certain mortgage
given by Daniel r. Pratt and Ann ~ Pratt to George H.
Rice dated the second day of February A. lSjand
corded in the Worcester county Registry of Deeds Book
of said mortgage. The terms of the sale will be cash,
and the necessary deeds to pass the title to the premises
will be ready for delivery soon thereafter posi-
BILE For further particulars inquire of a. McF DAVIS,
Atty, &c, No. ii Bank Block, Foster street.
GEORGE T. RICE, Mortgage.
Worcester, July s, 1867 dts jys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
FFVIIE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.
Il COVERY OF THE AGE
MR. KENNEDY, of Roxburv, has discovered in one Of
our common pasture weeds remedy that
EVERY KIND OF HUMOH,



Two bottles are warranted to nursing mouth
One three bottles will clear the system Of biles.
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst canker in
the stomach.
Three or five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
one or two bottles warranted to all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the
and blotches among the hair
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
Two three bttles warranted to cure the worst
kind of ringwOm.
Two TO three bottles warranted to the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted 10 cure salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scrofula.
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
cases of dyspepsia l know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker the
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costlve
state of the bowels
bottles will regulate alderangcment of the
kidneys
-Four 10 six bottles have cured the worst
drOpsy.
nv strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, ard judicOus application of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
LATEST NEWS.
THE BATTLE BELOW cULPEPPER.
BY TELEG RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY,

The following account of the battle between
the troops under Gen. Banks and Stonewall
jackson, is from reporter of the New York
Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

Ok AGENTS WANTED = To sell
~ Mighmans Superior Fly Paper, in all the towns
in Worcester County, wholesale and retail 1t contains
no poison Apply at G II. UFT0NS Grocery Store,
IL Main street diff au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
SALT RWEUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND

HEALING UIN'TM ENT,
every sore and ulcer whatever kind nature excep
that has taken root perfectly and permanently
cured
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
Aem advertisements,

RAY STATE INSURANCE STOCK.
~ Five shares Bay State Insurance stock for sale
Address Box 224 Worcester Post Office. d3tis Aul2
SITUATION WANTED-In a small
~ family, by capable American woman. Good rec
concentrations given. Inquire at IL Central street.
aul2 d3ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

Szrs. $. Goodwin, experienced ana succos-
tul Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night to
ettcnd to the duties of her profession Residence,
AEstinstreet. diff o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

CiaGin is making splendid Photographs coiored oil
plain from small Daguerreotypes and AmbTotypes, lat l6
Mainstreet. diff dl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

CIaain is making Gard Photographs unequalled IL
this country Give him call diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

OK NEW MhLODEONS TO RENT,
~ at low prices. j. A. DORMAN,
jyl diff 203 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

I LEICESTER ACADEMY-The Fall
~ Term will commence on TUESDAY Aug 10, under
the charge of WIN. b. PHILLIPS, A. NJ, Principal.
HENRY G MERRIAM, A. NJ, and Miss ADELAIDE
L. NICHOLS.
Thorough instruction will be given in the Classics and
Modern Languages, and in the common and higher En-
glish branches. Special facilities afforded for the
study OF the Natural Sciences and higher Mathematics
and ample apparatus for illustration provided.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
Scr Sale Or % Set.

TENEMENTS TO LET-Two tene-
= ments of five rooms each, convenient for small
families, on Hanover street. G. A. HARRINGTON.
aull lis2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

Gents Fine shirts made to order in the most i'm
proved style, and in the hest manner at short notice
by A. WALBRlDGE, No. American House Block
Shirt Patterns cu NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

PARTICULAR NOTICE.-The woman
= out house-hunting, last Wednesday, who said she
lived Cherry street. will please the keys she
aull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
GMants.

M ANTED-For small family, Cot
w tage house desirable lower tenement In good
locality Rent from Sis to $500. Address &, Box 30,
Post Office. diff auIl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

FOR SALE-Horse Carriage, and Har-
n ness; will he sold together separate lnqnire of
E. WHEELoCK, at the Waldo House Stable Waldo
street. d6tt eu7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

NCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANCY
- BAKER will open school for MISSES at her home,
Salisbury street formerly the residence of r. W Ham
mond, Esq on Wednesday, the 10th of September.
Number of pupils limited, and desired under eight
years. Several will be received into the family as
boarders Full particulars upon application.
au4 ditsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

II AN AWAY, with view to JON some
~ regiment a drummer boy, probably a boy named
WIN CLAP not quite "a years old anchor in India ink
on left complexion black eyes and thick lips
had on checked gingham pants, dark oolen spencer
oxford tie shoes run down at heel and specked palm
leaf hat Also, boy named BENZ. A. MARGERUM
II years old lame in right leg, small size, and had
military cap. Whoever will return these bows to New
England VILLAGE will be suitably rewarded. d3t* aull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

n VI T.
The male department Il organized INTO a regularly
drilled company which will be under strict military dis
ciplne The institution provides arms and equipments
and the students furnish their own uniforms.
TUITION Ancient and Modern Languages 81; High
er English branches s6 and common English branches,
So per term of fourteen weeks Extra charge for Music
and Penmanshp INDECENT students preparing for the
ministry receive their tuition free Board from $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

,ASELL FEMALE SEMIN AIRY
- This institution begins its Fall Term on THURS
DAY, September H. 1t has been in operation eleven
years under the principal Its teachers all
experience in their respective departments
Apply for catalogues and information to
G. w. BRIGGS, Principal
Auburndae, Mass. Aug. 1862. deod4w aua
The Richmond palladium., 1862-02-08

TAXATION AND THE WAR The Nationsl
Intelli igencer thus states what We believe to
be an important truth:
We shall not be suspected Of advancing
proposi'lo" open to controversy when We
say thai, as men are. an intimate connec.
ton exists between the financial policy that
may be adopted by the Government and
the progress of our military affairs So
long as The people are not brought directly
to feel the bardens of the war. we may ex.
Pect that contractors. agents. suffers. and
even some unworthy officers of the army,
will be very well con,ented with An indeti.
pite prolongation of that "period OF prep
araion' which IS pouring wealth into their
pockets at the expense of the people. When
those who pay the expenses are also made
to know that they pay il. they will desire to
render the war as sharp aud short as it can
be made in consistency with military pru-
deuce. Let Congress bring it home TO theis
business and bosoms. and they will sec that
the Executive branches do their share Of the
duty.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-02-08
Richmond Wayne County Indiana ss4.tsxaar ss5 oa


! would prove alike curse to master and
slave. ard embrace ahls the loyal and dis
loyal. This question of condxca,ion. how.
evar. regard A. a question Of time as a
question al expe5iescy. The rebellion can
only be crushed cut by an advance of Your
armies: no schemeof confisca,ion can very
FAR precede the advance of the Amy III
am understood On this matter If coercion.
l have accomplished my object.
Mr.. President, have spoken Of the case
OF my colleague AS it is presented to my
mind To me the two letters, in the Ian.
gusse of the resolution Of expulsion. con-
tam evidence of dislcyAl,y. lam satisfied
OF that. As ,hey stand on the record At
present, have no doubt OF il. I argued
the case simply on the evidence before the
S-nate. There may have been explana.
iions before the Judiciary Committee which
TO them may justly their report. There
may be hereafter explanations presented to
the Senate satisfactory to ell Iwillnot an
tleips'e or PREJUDICE these explanations.
l know at present nothing Of them. am
compelled by an allcon,rolling sense Of
public danger and public duty to give my
vote for he resolution Of expulsion as the
case now stands. and upon the evidence now
before the Senate: in this vote fs.i that
discharge my duty as man, as n citizen. as
a Senator.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-02-08
H The New Albany Lsiger. (Democrat

S The New Albany Ledger. (Demccrat)
In commenting on Ex-Governor Wright's
eulcgy on Douglas. says:
How nohly does the language Of Wright
and Douglas compare with that of John G.
Davis in the late Convention at Gndisna polls!
Who. icllDw Democrats OF Indians. are most
worthy Of our love and a1miration.-sucl
patriots as Wright and Douglas. or such
politicians as Davis and Pet,tt--mcn who
are xllinssto aescspy any pp~isicnso stsst
their chances of obtaiaing Offices may be
i1c' easel?
We are told that resolution was offered
~ the Convention inmen,ing the death Of
Douglas. but /, was eeived by the minions
ot Petitt and Davis with such n burst Of
bowling and hooting that the mover was
compelled to withdraw il Read the ian.
guage Of Wright and Of Douglas, Demo
Gratis. and see il there is aug bt in il deserving
such treatment at the hands OF a professedly
Democratic Convention. Peruse it careful
ly, and ask yourselves if their sentiments
are not such as becomes Democrats and
patriots.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-02-08

ia" The regulsr forces in New York hsr.
Dor add up 10 3 552 men.
Ekc The debt of the State Of New York
amounts To 90 926 264
GsJ Scotch regiment. now organizing
in Chicago, advertises for pipers.
xVin Indiana, during the last year, 81
executive pardons were issued.
DGr Barracks are being erected in De.
trot for the accommodation Of 10000 men.
Bk&- 1t is known at Washington that the
rebels have erected 26 forts st Manassas.
EkJr The coroners Of New York hold
abou, twenty five hundred ipquests annually.
HS Some Of our soldiers At Port r ,yal
have died from eating poisonous surf oys-
ters.
ET One hundred and twenty five tuns Of
hay are supplied TO the Potomsc army dai.
ly. ao
vBoston has furnished a7s commits.
stoned onieers Tor the war since April Is,
1861.
fV The Detroit Law Library. founded in
1853. row has 1000 volumes, valued at
$4,000.
TCongress is considering the psopriety
OF adding tobacco 70 the raiions Of our vol
unteers. -vras
....Forty-two person. were killed by the
city railroad cars in Philadelphia during the
year 1861. ge1RI rasa
....The Davenport iowa Gazette says
the ice on the Mississippi in that vicinity is
a loot thick. 1899
....More than 1900 horses we're sold
in Chicago last year. for an aggregate of
sLi5i,3s7. -
Ill is stated that during the past 20
years Mexico has had no 1sver than 55 diff
fereni governments. vf f
Z The Senate have con6rmed Mr. J.
l. Motley as Minister to Austria. and Robert
Pruyn to Japan. a aiG
:. ..At Hilsop Head. the Federsls have
began . pier. intended TO b $40 feet in
length and SO in width. -
....The Charleston Mercury recon- mends
their masfero.
-. During the last thirty years four
thousand million feet Of lumber have been
surveyed in Bangor. Ne.
-...Some of the cotton mills At Nanebes.
:sr. n IL have stopped sannisg entirely
for want Of cotton.
-. The thermometer stnod 70 dees. be.
ow zero at Milwaukes. and IS below ss La
Crosse. on Monday week.ts a
....Sixiy Tour thousssd four Hundred Of
he present population Of Cansda ass na-
aves a. rssssrQnited States. Lsra
....Hrase rent and board lie Waxhing-
on city have run clear out of resch Of men
with ordinary dePth ~ peeksG
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26
A BATTLE AT IUKA BETWEEN
GRANTS FORCES AND PRICES
e. REBELS. '
THE REBELS ARE DEFEATED.
CAIRO, September 20.

s CAIRo September 90
A battle commenced last evening, and was
continued to-day, two miles east of Inka,
Miss, between the forces under Gen. Grant
and those under Price, in which the latter
was completely routed, and Gen. Rosecrans
is now in hot pursuit, with hope Of captur-
ing Prices artillery. We have but few par
ticulars, but what we have are reliable.
Gems. Rosecrans and Stanly moved from
Ricnzi yesterday A. NJ. toward Iuka, and at 4
o'clock their advance came up with Prices
pickets. Skrmshing Immediately commend
ed, and continued till darkness interviewed.
Each army held its ground till the light of
this morning permitted renewal of the
work of death. -..... ...-
How long it lasted is not stated, but the
result was the complete rout Of the enemy,
and the capture of his baggage and ammu-
milton trains, aud near 600 prisoners.
The rebel General Little is killed, and Gen.
Whitfield wounded.
Our loss is about 100 killed and 200 wound.
ed. The enemy's loss is something more.
General Ord started from Corinth to rein
force Rosecrans, but did not reach the ground
in time to get into the action.
IuKA, Miss, September. 20.
10 Maj Gen. Halleck:
Rosecrans, with Stanley's and Hamilton's
divisions, and MINERS Cavalry, attacked
Price south Of this village two hours before
dark yesterday, and had sharp fight unit
night closed in. Ord was to the north with
900 men, and had some skirmishing with
the enemy This morning the fight was re
newed by Rosecrans, who was nearest tn,
town, but it was found that the enemy hac
been evacuating during the night Hamilton
and Stanlcy's cavalry are in pursuit. Thu
loss on either side, in killed and wounded, j.
four or Eve hundred. The encmy's loss IL
tents, arms, &c, will be large.
We have $50 prisoners.
have reliable intelligence that it wa!
Prices intention to move over into East Ten
| nessee In this he has failed.
Among the enemy's loss were Gen. Littl,
killed and Whitfield wounded.
| Prices force was abont $4,000.
| (SignedO u s. GRANT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

PROPOSED Doc REsURREcTIoN.-In the de-
bate on the repeal of the Dog Law in the
Iowa House, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. Curtiss
moved that the money should be refunded to
men who had paid for the registering Of their
dogs. Mr.. Hardic moved, as an amendment,
that it be made the duty Of Township Trus-
tees to restore to their owners all dogs killed
under the operation Of the law, in as good
condition as when the law was passed.
This just and equitable proposition failed
to pass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

DEATn OF HERO IN THE INDIAN Wan
One Of the most heroic defenses against the
Indians, now wsging an exterminating war
in Minnesota, was made by small party
consisting Of Mr.. Foote, his wife, and two
other men and their wives. They had left
their hemes and taken refuge in a deserted
log hut, where they were soon surrounded
by fifteen Indians. Mr.. Foote, who Of the
men appeared to be the only one who show
cd any disposition to fight the Indians, kill
ed two Of them after he had been wounded.
His wife then took his place, and fred the
rife as fast as he could load it for her. Thus
she defended the house seven hours against
the remaining thirteen, and after waiting
thirty six hours for help, left her husband,
at his earnest request, to save the children
and get help. After she left, he lay two days
and nights in untold horrors, making every
effort to take his own life, until he was res
cucd by q noble Swedish woman, who
brought him on her back to Forest City,
where his mother went to him with DR.. Pal
,ner and brought him to st. Cloud. Here he
found his wife and children, but in defiance
Of the tenderest care, he died. His wife was
several days and nights making her way thro'
woods and swamps before reaching any set
tlement.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

The DIcTAroR-CAPrAlN ERIcssoN's New
SHlP.-The Dictator is the name chosen by
Captaia Ericsson for his monster iron clad
vessel, to which he is about to devote his
skill and energy. She will be Of immense
size and strength, longer than the Persia Or
Niagara, and bearing heavier and thicker ar
NOR than almost two ordinary iron clads.--
The side armor will be of the extraordinary
dimensions of ten and half feet thick; the
wooden armor, or ''lining," being four feet
by six feet thick up and down. The ball
that can penetrate nearly fifteen feet Of sol.
id matter, of which ten and half will be
iron, can hardly be moulded in the South
1t would require all the bells in rebeldom to
make IL. 8. gsst.s<E ss...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

THE following are the officers now in camp
at Dubuque:
CSlonel---James I. Gilbert, Lansing, ALA.
nlakee Co.
Lieutenant Colonel--,Jed FAKE, Indepen-
dence, Buchanan county.
Major-G. w. Howard, Chickasav coun.
ty.
Adjutant-C. A. Comstock, Klamakee
formerly Captain Co K, 9TH Iowa Infantry.
Chaplain-D. Boardwell, Lansing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Langworthy, Du-
buque.
Quartermaster's sergeant tte Brodtbeck.
Sergeant Majo,-P. j. Harrington, ALBANIA
kee county. 5-.~.a-# -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

THE rebel Gen. Bragg had sent in sum
mons for the surrender of the city of Louis.
Vile, Ky. Gen. Nelson commanding the
Union forces replied that he would defend
the city to the last, and was confident in his
ability to whip the rebels. There was great
excitement in the city, and the women and
children we're leaving in large numbers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

AN ExAMPLE.-Thosc California troops
who marched fifteen miles day for nearly
sixty days, through deserted country, with
no provisions or forage except what they
could carry; who fordcd streams; passed
over sandy plains; fought Indians; loss, ten
men and arrived at the Texas border in
good condition, ready for an immediate bout
with the rebels-thoss troops have set an ex.
ample to Northern soldiers which they should
not pass unheeded. u.s.. T. g.. s
II is very clear, we think, that " some
things can be done as well as others. CHI
cago Tribune E "sa&"s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

w. II. Petit, city editor Of the Dubuque
Times, has been appointed adjntant Of the
3sth regiment. If Petit makes as good a
soldier as he docs editor he will stand No /.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

GEO WILKES. who waa expelled from Nc.
Clellan's army as an officious correspondent,
or in some other way offended by the General,
has been Safeguarding Mcclellan and the adj
ministration shamefully and recklessly. in his
Spirit Of the Times, ever since.
Geo. Wilkes, it should be remembered is
ono Of those, bloody Englishmcn," who
hope for the destruction of the American
Union. And he is an unprincipled black.
guard, besides. His opinion on any subject
isn't worth copper with anybody but horse
jockeys and gamblers, and even they don'1
think much Of him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

A WoRD FrGnT.-It is said that George
Francis Train intends to challenge Wendell
Phillips to great intellectual combat on the
negro question, at the New York Academy
of Music
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

Iowa Transformation. Pope has forbid
den any regiment after the 23d, now at Dcs
Moincs, leaving the State at present. Some
of them may be called upon for frontier ser
vice, as the new 25th Wisconsin has been.
1t is to be hoped, however, the efforts max
ing to quiet the tribes in tho North and West
of us will be successful, thus obviating the
necessity for drawing away our army from
their more appropriate business just now
Davenport Gazette, goth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

FRoM VIRGINIA.-The rebels have been
driven out Of Maryland, with great loss, and
are reported as utterly denoralized and re-
treating to the interior, probably towards
Richmond. Gen. Mcclellan was following
them up. An impression prevailed that the
veteran corps of Sigel and Hentzlman were
in Virginia, and that their mission was to
stop the retret of the rebels.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

ANOTHER NAVAL VIcToRy-Our gallant
tars are determined to maintain the fame and
glory of the navy. Commodore Porter, of
the Essex, has captured the city of Natchez.
The particulars arc given to us in the New
Orleans papers, extracts from which the
readers will find elsewhere. The Essex was
cruising on the Mississippi, when she was
assailed by rebel gunboat which she speed
ily drove off, and finding her hand in, then
proceeded to Natchez and reduced the town.
As if this were not enough, the Essex next
burned Bayou Sara, and afterwards silenced
great shore battery Chicago Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-26

WE are glad to hear that the President has
recognized the gallant services of Gen. Hook
er by appointing him Brigadier General in
the Regular Army. lie commanded his d.
vision with great gallantry and success in
the recent battles in Maryland.