davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
WHOLE NUMBER 629.

seemed 70 bring thc two countries into CO.
Iision. =
infer from Lord Palmerstons remark
that the British Governments Is now awake
10 that Importance Of areriing possible con.
flict, and disposed TO confer and set with
earnestness TO thst end II SO, we are dis.
posed TO meet them IN the same spirit, as a
nation chiefly Of British, lIueage, sentiment.
aud sympathies---a civilized and humane na.
tion, Christian people.
Since that conversation was held Capt.
Wilkes IN the steamer San Jancinto, has
borded British colonel steamer and taken
from her deck two insurgents who were pro.
ceeding to Europe on an erFand Of treason
against their own country. This is o new
Incident, unknown to aud unforeseen, ct
least in its circumstances by Lord Palmer
ston. IL is to be met and disposed Of by
the Governments. il possible. IN the spirit
10 which I hare adynrted Lord Lyons has
prudentiy refrained from opening the sub
ject 10 me, as ! presume waiting instruc.
tions from home We have done nothing
on the subject TO anticipate the discussion I
and we have not furnished you with any
explanations. We adhere to that course
nov, because we think IL more prudent that
the ground taken by the British Govern
meut should be 6rst made known TO rs
here; aud that the discussion, IL there must
he one, shall be had here. Il is proper,
however, that you should know ono fact In
the case without indicating that we attach
Importance to IL, namely, that, in the cap
ture of Messrs Mason and Sidell on board
British vessel, Capt, Wilkes having sc-
ted without any instructions from the gov,
erumet, the subject is therefore free from
tie eInharrassment v hich might have result
ed if the act had been specially directed
by US.
trust that the British Government will
consider the subject IN friendly temper.
aud it may expect the beet disposition on
the part of this Government.
Although this is confidential note,
shall not object to your reading il to Earl
Russell aud Lord Palmerston if you deem it
expedlent.
am, sir, your obedieBt servant.
WILLIAM H SEWARD,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

advice cheered on the struggling boy
Books he had ia abundance, aud when he
time came for him 10 begin his stndegt
career smongst new scenes and faces their
ih8aeRcr found him pluee where bis ma.
tive powers could begin TO carve ont bis
destiny.
That destiny is now wen assured. The
forlorn, distrusting chore hoy is now the
self possessed, honored professor Nature
had given q eomely person, ard the graces
have been kind 10 him. His home Is
amongst the educated, the polished and the
refined, yet Is be not untrue to bis mothers
teachings; uud now even he grasps her
homely hand Just as warmly as he did on
the day when be took from it the bag OF
beans RhereSith to buy bis FIRST gram
mar.
As We said before, bis kind patrons
have gone to their reward; went before the
poor lad whom they cheered had fewsrded
by bis aehievements, their kindly Efforts;
bnt VIC doubt not from heaven they look
down with loving hearts upon this worthy
sou Of their adoption.
Child Of penury, God is no respeeter Of
persons. He Who runnoth Winneth the
race.
Man of means, Cast thy breed upon
the waters God loveth cheerful giger.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
From the New York independent.
THE SURRENDER OF MASON AND Sill
DELL.
DT HORACE GREKLEY.

When Sheridan said (plagiarzing from
auol her wt) OF the Peace OF Amiens, that
it was one of which "everybody was glad
and nobody proud" bis epigram was one
capable Of very wide if not general appli
cation. A war arrested or averted is a
blessing which can hardly be priced too
highly, even though the satisfaction be no.
where AKIN TO exultation.
Hitherto Great Britain has been known
as the champion ofextreme pretenSionS with
regard TO the rights Of beligerents over the
merchant vessels of neutrais, aiding, how
ever nncousciou>ly, iBconsiderably, or iDdi-
reclTy, the euemies of snch beiiigerents re-
speclively. In opposing that champion
ship, we had the sympathy and approval
of the Great Powers Of Continental Ea
rope, all smarling under sense cf wrong
aud lndiguity involved in the treatment Of
neutral vessels by the crnisers and tribu'
nails of the Mistress of the Seas That
sympathy, that approval, we were about
to lose 10y perSisting 10 the retention OF
| Mason aud Slidell, after their protection
had been assumed and their delivery de-
mauded by Great Britain. The despatch
of NJ. Thouyenel is decisive on this point,
its terms being explicit beyond the usual
limits of diplomacy. TO have waged war
at oace upoa The most formidable rebellion
ever kuoNn, upon the greatest naval power
on earth, and upon the public opinion OF
Europe, would have overtaxed the eresources
Of the greatest military nation. Even had
he Justice of our cause been, in our own
view, uuquestionable, our ralers must have
absI aimed from stalking the National exist
euce on SO desperate on issue
Had he retention of the rebel Commis
sirners been vital TO our safety the proper
course might not have been so obvious
But those persons were of small account tc
us, aud Of little more TO our adVtrsaries
Their consequence is almost wholly extrin
sic and lsclltious, growing out of their pre-
sumed ability to embroiI us in q toreigI
war aud vanishing with the probability o
such an issue. They were suddenly foistet
into Importance by Capt Wilkes's capture
aud sink into their pristine insignifcaneI
when handed over to Great Britain.
But so long as they remained our prison
ers, they embodied or represented 4
European eyes q priDeiple-that OF th
Freedom Of the Seas. They hadsought AM
J resolved (such was the version Of the affai
that obtained general currency the pre-
; lection of the British Gag. The honor Q
: that Gag was involved in their immunit
! from seizure by our Government while
{ was legally displayed over their heads. A
whatever cost, by whatever means, Grea
: Britain was bound to see them safel
! through their voyage, the dangers of th
: seas Of course excepted.
i But the Queens Proclamation--wha
!, of thatY BY il, she had solemuly epjoine
) her subjects not to transport officers. so
. diers, OF dispatches for either party in ou
Q internal struggle. Had not tho Treu
. clearly deied this injunetionl Had sh
uot taken from a slaVeholdiDg neutral por
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
From the Atlantic Monthly for December
THE WOE YES.

Ye who listen TO stories told,
When hearths are eheery and nights are cold
or the lone wood-side. and the hungry pack
That howls on the fainting travellers track
Flame.red eyeballs that wayay,
BY the winiry moon, the belaled sleigh. -
The lost child sought in the dismal wood.
The little shoes and the stains Of blood
On the trampled snow--O ye that hear,
With thrills Of pity or chills Of fear
Wishing some angel had been sent
To shield the hapIess and innocent
Know 20 the fend that Is crueller Gar
Than the guant grey herds Of the forest sre9
Swiftly vanish the wild feet tracks
Before the rife and woodman's axe.
But bark TO the coming Of unseen feet,
Paitering by night through the city street,
Each wolf that dies in the woodland brown
Lives spectre aud haunts the town.
BY square and market they slink aud prowl,
In lane and alley they leap and howl.
III night they snuff and snarl before
The poor patched window and broken door.
They paw the clapbourds and claw the latch,
At every crevieo they whine and scratch.
Their tongues are subtle and long and thin,
Aud they lap the living blood within.
Icy keen are the teeth that tear.
Red as ruin the eyes that glare.
Children eronched in corners cold
Shiver iu tattercd garments old,
Aud start from sleep with bitter pangs
Al the touch Of the phantoms yiewless fangs
Weary the mother and worn with strife,
Still she watches and fights for life.
Bat her hand is feeble. and weapon small:
Que little needle against them ALL
In evil hour the daughter fed
From her poor shelter aud wretched bed.
Through the city pitiless solitude
TO the door of sin the wolves pursued.
Fierce the father aud grim with want
Lis heart is gnawed with the sceptres guant.
Frenzied stealing forth by night,
With whetted kuiie, for the desperate fight,
IIe'thought to strike the spectre,dead,
But smtes his bro ther man intead,
O you that listen to stories told,
When hearths are CHEEKY and nights arc cold,
Weep no more at the tales you hear,
The danger is close and the wolves are near
Shudder not at the murderer's name,
Marvel not at the maidens shame.
Pass not by with averted eye
| The door where the stricken children cry.
But when the beat of the unseen feet
1
Sounds by night through the stormy street,
Follow thou where the speeires glide;
Stand like Hope by the mothers sdei
nd be tbyseIf the augel sent
To shield the haplcss aud innocent.
lie gives but little who gives his tears,
He gives his best who aids aud cheers
He does we'll n the forest wild
W no slays the monster and saves the child;
But he does better, and merits more.
Who drives the wolf from the poor mans doc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
Commercial School.

HtHE Undersigned proposes to open an
IL EVENING SCHOOL,
at the Room Stephen Halls Store TIE 18th instant
for the purpose Of giving tnEtruoon 10 hookkeepiDg n
His long experience iu Book Keeping and also teacher
OF the hrst Commercial Colleges In the country will
be obtained IN any Of the long standing schools Of
cea and al much less expense the terms being within the
reach Of almost every young But yeung ladies should
he sufficiently acquainted with the manner Of keeping 40
eoants aud Of buRes. TO qualify them for the actual du
ties oflio. At this time, too, when many OF young
men called to the battle deld viii not many Of the dute
devoVng upon them AL upon the women Of ou
nd then theg ahould be educated tor this purpose
hs oppoftunify should not be neglected
" person o. an ordinary school ednozon IL qualified 70
~ q clinstrucion Each one will b. taught separate
" crS ~rS sn san commence at any time
.dsnt - zeeks ofa evenings week, nom the date III
AnT inf,rmeaios % ol Z. :. 20
b. Neliis, Efq ~ n FIsrf1N
Asb'aDula' Nov ssh 1861 its20
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
More New Goods !
THE Undersigned has just returned from
Il New York with
Fresh Stock of Merchandise.


Fmse,up an thp Csnai Varieties kept iu his several
Departments which he oes Cash for Ready Fay as low
as any other dealer here or elsewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY, until after the
War is over Geo. willard.
Xshtabaia, Nov. Il. 1891.
Ladies' Dress Goods-Plain and figured Me-
ruos, plain aud figured Coburgs, plain and ig
DeLaines, embroidered and printed Reps, Pop
Inns. DeBages, vaencias, black aud colored
Silks, iD great variety.
Prints ond Ginghams--a large assortment,
very cheap.
White Goods Of every description.
FIannels, great variety--all wool.
Sha,cIs-A splendid lot of eli wool Long
ShawIs. Also Brocha, long and square--cheap.
Hoop Skirts. oil styles and prices.
Glores and Hosiery-A large s'oeI'"nd very
cheap.
S6eetings -Bleached and brown--a full as
sorrmert heavy and fine.
Cotton Yarn-A 6ne assortment OF all num-
hers Cheap for the times.
Cotton Bats, Wadding. Wicking and Twine.
Clotls--A full stock of Beaver aud heavy
Coa,ings. Broad Cloths, Ladies' Cloths. Cassi-
meres, satiueus, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds'
vestings &c. &c.
Clothiag.-Fall Suits got up on short notice.
All kinds of work made to order. Cutting at
all times. A full assortment of Tailor's Trim
mings, &c.
Boots and ShOes--a choice lot OF the very
best work made, not only good but cheap.
Hats and CGps--a general stock of both
Mems and Boys.
Crockery--a fresh new stock, just opened
Glass RGre-a fine assortment, including a
large stock Of Coal Oil Lamps, which will con-
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty OF
price.
1000 other kinds of Dry Goods aud Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to b'
found at The old popular stand Of
Geo. WILLARD.
Groceries.-In Family Groceries We have
large aud very choice supply.
Drugs and Medicines--A fresh supply Of al
the leading and desirable articles Of Drugs.
Rard,ears and Sndiegy-The Best sn'
most Extensive assortment Of Shelf aud Heav.
Hardware in the county.
Paints, Oils 6.c-White Lead. Zinc an
Mineral Paints, Red Lead yellow Ochre, We
uetian Rec, Paris Green. Chrome Green an
every description of artist Paints Also Lin
. seed Oil. Turpentine, Varnishes, Sc. cheap.
r Iron. Steel 5.e.--s full and complete assOr
, ment.
: Nails--2O0 kegs. assorted sises---eheap.
Glass and Pufiy-The largest aud moi
general assortment of Window Glass ever b
fore brought into Ashtabula. Also, Putt.
! Whiting &c. very cheap.
Remember, IL you have the Money 10 pay 4
goods and cant get the value Of it. call al
Gao. WuLARD's.
e Finally, IL you have any kind Of Produce
. sell for Cash. or Exchange for Goods, bring
= = TO the old and we'll tried stand Of
!. Ashtabala, Nov. IA, 81. g. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

Mr.. SEWARD no MIR. ADAMS
EXTRACT.
DIPARrnExT OF STATE


W oeuitt lOug ANohCWoct oO1 1COA
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Esq, &c &c.
SIR your confidential note Of the 18th
of Nov. not marked as a despatch, has
been submitted TO the President and hast.
en- TO reply 10 it in time for The Wednesday, s
mail.
No Minister ever spoke or acted more
wisely in a crisis which excited deep public
solitude than you did on the occasion Of
the Lord Mayors dinner. We are impress
ed very favorably by Lord Palmerston's
conversation with you. You spoke The
simple fact when You told him that the life
OF this instruction is sustained by its hopes
of recognition in Great Britain and in
France II would perish 10 90 days IL
those hopes should cease. have 1eVer
for a moment believed that Sach recogni-
lion could take place without producing lnl.
mediately a war between The U. . aud all
the recognising Powers. have not sup
posed il possible that the British Govern
ment could fail to see this and at the same
time have sincerely believed the British
Government must, 10 It's iumost heart, be
as aYeEss ON such var as ! know this
1 GOVerament ls.
am sure that this Governments has care
fully avoided giving any cause IT offence or
irritation 10 Great Britain. But il has
seemed to me thai The BRUSH Goyernment
J has been ipatteutiye 70 the currents that
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

Trains do not stop ststaons where the time omitted
the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect al Cleveland
h Tainsor Toledo, Chicago, COHmbHs, CHe'nH0t IN
dioRogOts, &c. .r,,-,
And ali through Trains going Eastward Dunkirk
with the Of N. Y e. r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of N Y Central and Buffalo n Y. city Railroads. for AsD
York. Albany, BOst0n, Niagara Falls &c, &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent
q trvrr Arn Nov 4. 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
~ DON'T Complain"

"I'm poor, miserable creature" remark
ed Mrs. Pinfeatber. to sYmpaihzpg
neighbcr, eaud always expect to be.
Nothing goes right with me never suc-
cee5ed in any hing undertook, and never
shall. Bat doh't complain
FIRST and last, don't suppose there's any
women that underwent what have in the
way Of sickness. don't suppose there's
any disease you ever heard Of, but what
I've had, or expect to have, before ] die.
Last year l bad the erysipelas aud the
brolen ceetRres, aud expect from my feel
ing's that I'm in consumption now. But i
dou't complain.
/ believe there never was family more
hard to get along with than mine. There's
always something to pay. The boys get TO
fighting iu the streets and tear their clothes.
and l haze 'em TO mend The gals don't
help me a biz. There's Sarah Jnne--she is
always freiting and complaining about $ N :
thing or other, | don't know who she takes
after, I'm sure. Whatever my troubles
are l never complain
l'm always cleaning house, and II
hurts me dreadfully, aud the more clean
it, the drtier it looks. But don't COM
pioiu
Everybody takes The advantage of my
beiug lone widow, and can't help myself.
They don't pity me in the least. But I
don't complain
| l used 10 believe in human friendship
bnt don't now. know haven't eot ,
friend in the world If I had, shonld b,
sure to l1se him. Ny children don't car
anything about me. All they want is ',
get as much out Of me as they cun. But
dou't complain.
They say everybody was born for som
, purpose. It's my conviction that / wa
born to be martyr But ! don't CON
: plain
never expect TO take any comfort I
living. never get moments rest. In
on my feet oil day. and haif the time
cau't sleep at nights, But don't cou
: plain !
Very likely you won't SEQ me agair
feel am very liable to go any minute
I'ts hard to leave yoong family all {
themselves iu this vale Of tears But if
should happen, shan't complain
Mrs Piufeather stopped TO take pine
Of snuff, and her friend barsling into tears
exclaimed that she was the long suffering
est women she ever did sec.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

Manufacturers.

GEORGE Q. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware IRON Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
opper and Zine and manufacturer Of Tin, Sheet Iron
Copper Ware, Fisks Block, Ashtabula, Ohio 4lG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
ASHTABULA, o.. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1862

us Aud If we have thus obtained a clear
recognition Of the impregnuble sonndness
of our position, the injustice Of hers, through
the long and earnest controversy OF ths
opening years Of this century, let Us be
thankful that the end for which our fathers
vainly argued and gsllantlY though fruit
lessly fought has been attained without
blvodshed by their children, and that the
darkest hour Of our National humiliation
hes been lighted up by concession Tor
which our sires in prouder, happier days
coutended nOblv and in vain
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
Imperishabnity OF Great Ixampiss.


To be cold and breathless, TO feel aud
speak not this is not the end Of existence
to the men who have hreathed their spirits
into the institutions of their country, who
have stamped their characters upon the
pillars Of the age, who have poured their
hearts blood into the channels Of public
prosperity Tell me, sc who tread the sod
Of yon sacred height, is Warren dend2--
Can you not still sec him. not pale and
PROSTATE, the blood Of his gallsnt heart
pouring out Of bis ghastly wound, but NOV
ing rcsplendent over the field Of honor
with the rose Of heaven upon bis cheek anc
the fire Of liberty in his eye. Tell me, ye
who make your pious pilgrimage to the
shades OF Vernon, is Washington, indeed
shut up in that cold ond narrow honsel
That which made these men, and men like
these, cannot die. The hand that traced
the charter Of Independence is indeed mo-
tionless; the eloquent lips that sustained it
are hushed; but the lofty spirits that con-
ceiyed, resolved and maintained it. and
which alone, TO such men. make it life 10
live, these cannot expire:
These shall resist the empire Of decay.
When time is DER and worlds have passed
away;
Cold In the dust the persisted heart may lie;
But that which warmed it once can never die.
EDwARD EVERETT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

CURE FoR I'LL TENPER-A sensible WON.
en-, the mother Of a Young family, taught
her children from the earliest childhood to
consider illhamor as disorder which was
to be cured by pilysic. Accordingly, she
had always small doses ready, and the lit,
lle patients, Whenever it was .hought need
full, took hnbar5 for the crossness. NJ
punishment was required. Peevishness OF
III temper and rhubarb were associated il
their nil ds always as cause and effect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

JG. WRIGHT. Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next
TO the Fisk House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

DaF' Old Abe IS reported as saying that
he was glad he had but four years to stay
IN Washington "Wben loft Springfield,
remarked the President, ~ was reputed an
honest man. but here / hardly know what
my friends do call me. / amsbe ct by hun
rreds of men anxious for place, and 10 the
hurry Of the moment sometimes give en-
coursgement to people who in consequence
charge me with want Of truth, if they
do not receive the Offices for which they
apply. 1t is much easier to please your
neighbo-s and maintain a fair reputation in
Springfld, than IN Washington
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
watches, Je1velry, sc.

a. w. DICKINSON, JeweIer. Repairing OF
Ali kinds Of Watches Clocks, and Jewely shop oppsi'e
the Fisk House. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11
Clothing.

BRIGHAM & CO.. Wholesale and retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hats
Cars, sc Ashtahula. sIS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

LlNUSSAVA0E,F Furniture Dealer and Man.
usetare steam establishment korh Main street near The
oass Of Sfs' fArHngton Hall Ashlsbuls, o, iis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

WELLS & FAULKNER - wholesale anu
pstu dealers In Western Reserve Butter and Csese,
Dried Fruit and Flour Ashtsbaula, Ohio Orders respee
f,ilu .oicah and allied al the Lowest cash cost 4Lo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

IT. INQUIRE. Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper
and sheet Iron Ware Strict attention paid to making sett-
ing up ana repairing Stoves, StOvepe, Pumps and Lead
Pipe -Troughs Conductors ETC. Old Iron Rags Copper
Lead etc etc uken in Exchange. Als0-SOle Agent for
the "Brian Co0k S0Ds" with the latest improvements
q door South Of the Elsk House Ashtabulh. y. As
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

r. TOWER & SON, Meehinists-builders o
Stationary and Portable Steam Enginsa sas, and oths
Mil Work. and Jobbing and Repairing done 10 order, ol
short notice. and In wormanlke manner south Main st
Aghtabuia. SIG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-11

@. @. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes, &c Planning and Matching and saowl-
Saving dons the shortest netce shop South side Of the
Methodst Church. AEhtahula Ohio. A40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-21
A Armed Nerr~.

The folloing is related of the battle OF
Drainsyille, fought last week and gallant
ly won:
q Col. jackson, of the 9thP lyania
Regimen: left his saeyro seyrant in charge
Of his horse while lie advanced toward
the enemy. Seeing two rebels who had
discharged their muskets approaching him
the boy drew his carbine and threatened
to shoot them if they did not surrender
1t once. This they did, and marched be-
fore him to the camp.
The act Of the negro was clearly vio-
lation of the Constitution according TO
the conservative press Whist right
had that niger to have carbine and
threaten to shoot white rebels How
dare he take prisoners Fl Chicago Tri-
bune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-21
The Defeyt or ZOxlfc0Ner.
Huntsville Ian ..

Louisville, Jan. 20
The recent Eight took place Sunday in.
stead of Saturday morning. Gen. Thorn
as, Sunday p. m, followed up the rebels
to their entrenchments, sixteen miles
from his own camp, and when about to
attack them this morning he found their
entertainments deserted, the rebels hav-
ing left all their cannon, Quartermaster's
stores. tents, horses and wagons The
rebels dispensing had crossed the Cumbcr-
land in one steamboat and two barges, at
White Oak Greek. opposite their entrench-
ments at Mill Spring. Two hundred and
seventy -five rebels, killed and wounded,
including Zollicefer and Feyton dead,
were found on the field. The Tenth In
diana lost sevcnty-fve killed and wound
ed. Nothing further Of federal loss has
yet reached here.