davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

about Fort Smith and Van Buren has been
CLEANED Of every particle Of forage and
provisions for distance Of fifty miles So
Northern Arkansas and Southern Missouri
sre regarded by them as q sort of promised
land, flowing with sorghum and hominy.
The rebel expedition was carefully fitted
out with comfortable clothing, abundant
supplies of food, and the best Of arms and
ammunition. The muskets were complete
copy of the Enfield gun, and stamped &C.
S. A, Richmond, Virginia" though they
we're undoubtedly made in England. A
large number Of them were captured, and
all showed the most perfect finish and
workmanship. The packages of cartridges
were stamped ~. D. Lowe, Birmingham"
A portion Of some few of their regiments
were composed of conscripts, and when
these men we're exposed to fire they had
a regiment Of cavalry posted behind them,
with orders to shoot them down if they did
not fight. Every arrangement and exer-
tion was made to place the chances Of vic
tory beyond peradventure. They are
now beaten back beyond the Boston Noun
tains again, disheartened and completely
The whole country north of the Arkan-
sas river is at our mercy, and nothing re-
mains for Ils to do hut to sntor in and take
possession. Gen. Heron has added new
laurels to his bright reputation, and, as
may be supposed, he is the idol of his men.
Our Government has in him vigorous and
skilful General and a sleepless soldier.
The Army Of the Frontier can now
march forward to new oonquests, with the
prestige Of most glorious victory. You
will hear from US next upon the banks of
the Arkansas river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

George Francis did not meet with very
Aattering reception at Pittsburg on Friday
night. His self-cOneeit must have been
somewhat abashed, if it has not already
passed the point of susceptibility, at the
slim audience, and if he calmly endured
that, he did not what followed. A dis
patch to the Cincinnati Gazette says that
his treatment Of the war question elected
such storm Of Kisses as to entirely dis
oonoertthe ePsss.s-, --l-- ai.--. cl,,d-
ed his speech. Trains lectures are not
adapted 70 a Pittsburg audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
The Rorder stnte lIen and The President.

The Border State Men and the President.
We made mention, day or two since,
that new and strenuous efforts we're to be
made by the Border State men Of the Wick
life stripe to induce the President to take
no further steps to carry out his Emanei-
patton proclamation. These men had
visit with the President on Thursday
but we are happy to say, made no capital
ont Of it. They found the President firm
and decided. he told them plainly that he
was an anti-slavery man and considered
slavery to be the'right arm Of the rebellion
and that it must be Topped of.
The blind recklessness with which the
opponents Of this measure wage war
against it, is most strange. They denounee
it to be Of no account, a mere dead letter,
and yet they are terribly afraid he will
issue this dead letter and thereby set the
South in a blaze. They do not pretend to
explain the paradox-itis is enough for them
to find any point Of opposition, and 50 they
blindly contradict themselves. Let them
bear in mind when they assert it to be
deadlettery that if 50, its issue viii be proof
Of what they also assert, Eiz:-the imbe-
cility Of the President and therefore, to be
consistent, they should be glad to see it
put forth. Btif on the other hand, what
is actually the case) their fear is that it
win be no dead letter but death blow to
slavery, then let them bear in mind that
this is the point ,Ohieh is intended 5yit. Two
years Of war have shown that slavery is at
the bottom of the rebellion and the chief
helper of the rebels. We have stormed
their cities, blockaded their ports, captured
their soldiers, and yet the rebellion is not
crushed. Now we are to 60 down to the
foundation and strike at slavery for the
sake of the Union tho hsariaz blo4zs
we give It the better service shall we be
doing the country and the Union. The
frantic efforts of these Border State pro-
slaveryites give the strongest assurance
that its effect upon slavery is appreciated
and feared accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23


DR.. Francis Lieber, the eminent writer
on military law, Major Generals Hitch
cock, Hartsuf and Cadwallader, and Brig.
adler General Martindale, have been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War, Board,
trevise the articles of war, and to pro
Iose new army regulations for the govern
uent Of the armies in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
General sehoepf.
A Washington dispatch says

= = = ~
at is stated that charges have been or
win speedily be preferred against General
Sohoepf. They involve his conduct as Of
fcsrand gentleman, and his personal con-
duct on the battlefield.
The statement to this effect comes from
Buell's friends, and it is understood that
the charges probably ehanate from the
Gsme SQurce."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

A fatal accident occurred on the New
York and Erie Railroad on Friday eve
ming, which resulted in the death of the
fireman, Mr.. Calhoun, and the alinjury
of his father, the engineer Of the train
from Buffalo, due in Jersey City at half
past eight o'clock. The passengers in the
train, numbering about go persons, had a
narrow escape from an awful disaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
The Loss Of The 4th Ohio.
The Canton Repository says +;

"By a dispatch received on Tuesday
frOm Surgeon H. NJ. MeAbee, Of the 4th
regiment o. V. L, it appears that "a of the
4th regiment went into the battle at Fred
sricksburgh, and that so were killed and
wounded. Among them Gen. Kimball.
Lieut.. Col. Goldman and Capt James Wal
lace, Of Company F."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
Ohio Soldiers in the PerryvilIe HOspilaI

Ohio Soldiers in the PerryFilIe Hospitals.
Among the patients remaining in the
Perryville hospitals, December 18th, were
the following of the 1O5th Ohio;
Oscar R. Wakalloo, company D, wounded in
John Powers, company c, wounded in hip.
Phillip Mosier, company c, wounded in hip.
james h Webb, company I, wounded in the
Edward Baker, company D, wounded in the
Justice Button, company E, wounded in the
Samuel ,Tlli L watrOus, flesh wound in the right
thigh.
E, T. Farley, company K, wounded in the
Henry Webb, company l. woundedin in the foot
Jonathan Myers, company H, wounded in the
VIM; Enos, Sergeant, company I, flesh wound
Jos. Torrance, Corporal, company A, right leg
fractured.
Augustus B. Frisbie, company I, wound in the
right thigh.
Henry ". withersby, company H, wounded in
right ankle.
81. Nichols, company G, diabetes.
Harrison Waller, company F, legs fractured
both above and below the knees.
Lorenzo B. Sparks, company B, typhoid fever
stephen BALDWIN company E, neuralgia.
Lyman p Hanna, battery detail, wounded in
arm severely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
DRY aOODs,

T AIDES DRESS GOODS.-MER1-
i 4 yfos-A choice a. sori ment At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAIIROAD.


"a Iraln(o;s5 P stopping It all stations hortb Of
Gallon, and at Gilead, Oardington and Del
aEare5 arriving a. ooluuibus I2.s0 A. n;
ginelnnan 6-zO A. n; lndianapo 7.35 A. r.,
Fort Wayne 80 A. H. Chicago via CREST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
sveaud No,sm s. i M aLIsl Is s9R'Fiat9aasRt
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
y RAJ ROAD. ller-1I


l--E7-Cs =
lisa. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. BIC 1872
To take eject on Monday, November 17fb rss7 -
fOllOWs:- - r'0'D -
s--2 A. y; MAIL-Arrtves at New York lO.h5 A. n;
Fhiiadelphia7: 7: $40 A. n J; Baltimore 7.3O A n
Philadelphia s.I8 ?. ~ -
e; ~ - 80 !s5-ss arrives At New York 600 P. NJ;
fhiladelphta l:30 P. H. Baltimore go p r.,
fittsourgh lsO0P. HI Wheeling ga A. 4.
Both Trains connect ct Hudson for Akron ard Mil
laIs Tilq through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
tyla Allentown without change
- kare a. low a. by any other line
Sc Through Tickets can be procured At the Union
Alehq4 .hce Meddell House, at the Depot or Ct the
- J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup,t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
CONNECTIONS.


SheibY-sandusky, Mansfield B Newark Raiirosd for
vile, &C. fI-F
Orestline-Pi Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
read, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lii
ma Fort wayne Laporta, Chicago, &C.,
west, and Aaatfor Mans1isld, Wooster, Mas
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line for MARION
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis, In
dianapOlis feFre Haute, Vincennes, .Evaus-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DelaWare-1Fith Springfield branch for SprinrfeId.
Ooiumbus-Ltttle Miami 3 Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
EeTTe Hautes 81 Louis, MorrOV, I.0voland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio q Bis
sissppi Railroed az Cincinnati for Loui5Filis
Evensvllle, Cairo, St. Louis and all points
the Ohio river .TfT
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanss-
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua 3
Indiana Railroad for Piqua Urbana &C.
- For Tickets to all points and information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at UniOR Ticket
Onces l47 Superior-st =
-, {. 8. ELINT, sussrintsHasat-
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

Informs that no believes General o. Johnston 70 be
at Warrenton with forty thousand men, This 70 oaottui
Ono of cannon captured al the last battle Of Bni
run, was left by the rebels nj Manassas, where u sas
two days Whether they have since removed III nave
not learned quantity Of small arms, said 10 bs some
ten thousand picked mp the Bull battle hed nave
boon left by tho rebels at Gainesville.
Eight railroad which troops failed 20 destroy,
were sti at Brentsve Two locomotives wore ais, 'c
there; but these the rebels have off, There il con
siderable amount OF government property at different
points Of the railroad
The country about Fairfax Court Hose C@ntreviiie,
Manassas and intermediate aud contiguous points more
desoatc than since the OF the Union army
after the battles at Bull and the advance Of the rebels
The few inhabitants lott nearly ia state ot star
vation; everything takon FROM them, including
nearly all their 1.-Two stock. Broken and burned United
States baggage wagons strew tho roads in the line
OF the retreat whlo of dead horses and mules
discerned every few rods, The stencil In many
places Ii inosrabie and dsposcs 10 think that this
desoate looking Virginia Is not only de,d but snkcth
There is much that would like to tell you but II IL
not proper for publication and the rebels must get their
nforma,on their scouts and spies, which. be
love, they generally succeed in doing very WELL There
viii bc some Gu ac ON, worth describing before long
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Brilliant Feat or tho Union Gunboa
Winona-Attack On q Rebel Gunbont

Brilliant Feat or tho Union Gunboat
&c., &c.
10, contains tho following items Of Intelligence
Commander Caldwell has been detached from tho nasGa
70 tho command Of tho iron clad Essex.
Captain Palmer Ia detached from the steam sloop Iro
quos 10 the command Of the Hartford in lieu Of Captain
Wainwright, deceased
Comm ndsr Nicholas Ia det ched from the gunboa,
wnona, and ordered to the command OF tho froquos.
Lieutenant Commanding Thornton is detached cxcca-
tive officer u the Hartford the gncoa
winona.
First Lieutenant Eick Tton, Unted States Mari ,es,
detached from tho sonmani OF Pilot Town, La. take
charge Of tho Pensacola Navy Ysrd.
Lieutenant Ely Il detlch d from the !rgate Potomac,
aud ordered rst lieutenant to the guneoat wnona.
Lieutenant Konbory Ia detschcd from tho irgAte Po
tomac as exscutiIo officer OF the flagship hartford.
Tho steau' fri,a,o saslu-hsnna been coudsmned,
and win proceed h me at tho 6rs, opportunity.
Tho roluois has hec machinery nured and goes home
The winoua made her waysthrough an istricato pas.
sage aid succeeded In getting into position to enable
her 10 ro over canal with ect at the enemy gun.
buts, one of which sho ape to hit with
three elcyen-inch shells, which rendered he
rebel nrHaaageabe ard prevented her from steam
fire upon tho wnona, and mpelod hor to beat hasy
retreat ~hc received injury from the shots ~ the
fort VIII On struck around her and passed be ~ the
distance half mile showing that her distance from
their s could not be less thu threa miles and
half such b. III reconnaissance frequently per
ed sond batter pieces the enemy nnc lie t. aud
render il more easy undertaking for Admiral FarrsgutB
squadron when operations are commenced agaiis1 Mo-
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
NEWS FROM tn: GULF.

The United States steam transport Mary A. Board
man, Capt Wer, arrived at this port yesterday morning
bringing adv,ces Pensacol, to september II and
Key West 20th. Tho health Of The troops and squadron
good Nothing of interest had transpired
last advices by the Connecticut At Key West the sick
shore had abated but there inprovanon.
among the Shipping.
The follow ng vessels At Pensacola:-Uniscd
States frgaes Hartford, Brooklyn rotomac ssquehna,
st. Jago and three mortar boats.
The sloopa war st. Lawence. gunboat Huntsville and
schooner ~ alderer were AZ Key West.
PASSENGERS.
Capt W. Fl. Be3net, OF tho Niaotie.h New York V0nn.
teers; Sergeant Shue and lady. Nnetieth SeY York
Volunteers, y. Bgaonan. lady aad fodr chiron; W.
Wsden lady and two children; Ars smith and child, w.
Toombs, W. g. S",sh, W. Disbrcw.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENTS.
KY wiear Sept. q, 1852
The yellow fever In Key West for the few days has
declined very materially, and the cases very
many less. while the Old ones arc recovering. Fatal
cases are very fresh uorthsrly wind has
blowing III drys and tho weather favorable
send you copy u tho Official Table OF The judicial
this vicinity and condemned
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES SOUTHERN DISTRICT %
FLlEiDA.
KEY WEST. Sept. 16. 1860.
DEGREES Of dlstsction have bson n,io by his Hosor,
Judge Marvin, the following prize Beth the
vessels and cgDes ind tho Is have been paid into
the Treasury .. the United Sta.es:--
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
News From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. ~, 1861
The tone or the market is improving. and goods are
going interior fast the NJ ransporta
uon porMt Sales Of $50 900 pounds Rio Coffee recently
arrived 2c thus placing the whole stock 10 the hands
Of nc monopoly. and maintaining prccs "a heretofore
Tho 6favo erected At Of about 30 900,
opens tor ship tomorrow.
Two complues Of cavalry have been statipuod on tho
HumDsi river 10 protect snisrlnts from depre
,,auns Ivy te Btlnocks, 5h ahones and snake Indians.
There plenty VI rools between Carson Valley and
ait Lake vroact that portion q overland route
Tbe,o danger anticipated, pros ijod tbs di
a eilou 10 made 4 them.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
aG LOaiayilie.

.0URvlrLE, ept 2s, 1882.
Is afterno VI from artillery prao.
ca subsidol Oh learning tho cause
goods had qri'e hr7cat to-d'y
gerything avliabe Or army pur
zee on Slturd ~ prices.
ior the rebel con poracy rigifiy
Ion all around Lexington and other
rebels.
20 hundred reb Il agon' Tero seen
willie 10 Laxn-tIa -llpo-ei 70 be
that direction fIr supplies.
connecting 10 ,lssi.'o AMI Jefferson
yesterday
red at Mid lotown t. DAY hetweon 4
,giment AID some roi''n troops. Ons
tho balance ro 'tai
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
All Quiet

Some alarm ensued tb
tice in our suburbs, win
Of the firing.
The dealers IN army
disposing OF 'almost 9
poses at quite an advni
The military officer
enforced the conscripi
points occupied by III
ON Friday, about Il
on the road from Dlt
empty. an ! going in
The pontoon brily
ville was completed
I shirmish occur
federal cavalry r.
rebel was killed M
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

IHowuDas wAR MsEuNo.--rhsre will be . grand war
meeting aid Of the onsid.s regiment at the Eighteenth
street Methodist church. at lalpast seven O'clock this
evening Professors Hitchcock and Lindsay and other
uenflerncn will address the meetiug
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
NEWS FROM
A Rebel Raid into
Citizens Driven {
Burned, &c, DC.

A body OF efteen hundred
ed into Augusta, KY, a TO,
forty miles east OF this city
irregular troops, unior co,a
citizens and burned tha tow
Oar gunboats in tho rive
defence.
The inhabitants and troo
have no details.
Colonel VIM. ii. Polk, Of
tonight, IN route 10 We
syatches from Governor
Their nature has not tran
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
INTERESTING FROM cenTaEvlLLE, VA.

Gem, .sigel, and way He Did Not Move
to flarper's Ferry--Gcn. sfnhci-Gcn.
J0. Johnston, with Forty Ihousand
Rebels, Reported at Warren t0n-Gov-
ernment Property Lert-Ten Thousand
stand of Small Arms Mt GasncsvtIlc-
Dcsoiasion OF thc Country, sc.
OUR cENTREvILLE CORRESPONDENCE
CkyrssILfs, Va, Sept. rs, 1862.
Two days vita the corps Of tho dasiing General sigsi
has convinced me this excellent officer has not OF
ato received credit he deserves and that has not
beeu permitted than be has done is cause Of
lie N much dissatisfaction him as any one elss
In Washington and elsewhere heard tho question fro.
quantly asked "why not sgsl sent 10 intercept tho
rebel army after defeat by General Mcclellan? The
officers and Of this corps an answer
70 that question any person in the North; but they
understand tina. 10 would have been than folly TO
have despatched tho ut thati time reduced forces
under Generals Sigel and Bcintzcman. am Informed
that tho order issued for tho advance OF this orco 10
Harper Ferry, when information received Of tho
surrender Of ainp popt aud the programme
was necessarily changed II Is believed that the surren-
der OF Harpsr's Ferry by forces
why the rebel force permitted 70 retreat into Wiz.
gina.a as an organized army.
General stahcl s doing something's but cennot properly
tell you wha. Ia. You may be that the result win
be cre dtable TO him.
Taese rebels In ths region except afow cavalry
and they very shy. univn resident Of Brenisvms
The New York herald., 1862-09-29

one but want Of space prevents my giving even The
Ion%' s' ~ ven ~ .ne otners. ,otwithstandlng tns
closed doors ana secret sessions have the points OF
every speech made.
About half past twelve the debate ceased, and
Governor Amirew spent some twenty minutes cross
ins ous and modifying his preamble and address,
after which It was presented to the Governors
r, ror sneir s,gnaturcs, and all signed u bus oLe
when they apt@s - their names document They
hnaiy adjourned u nai Fast one A. NJ. th tho under
standing that tbcy should take the morning train
Tor washington, taey accordingly took tbsir de-
parture h;t'a s:.er eight h,s morning. thanks
TO Governors b,'ord Curtin and Tod the Ronadhcads
were de;eato1 IN tN'ir schemes Governor AadreN
marked TO gentleman after tho final adjournment when
asked their labofs were satisfactory, drawing ny
ms shoulder as ne SPOKE "Isuppose come may think So"
The Northern Governors and General
Mcclellan.
From tho Biltlmore American
The despatch Of tho Associated from Washington
states than there illusion made meeting Of
the Governors at Altoona TO tho removal OF General
Mcclellan. Wo happen TO know that this Is not Tho
subject Introduced and urged ny Governor andrew
and properly rebuked by Governors tim Bradford and
Tod.
[From tho Boston Courier Sept. 27l
The further ro1rt OF tho Her sLDs Altoona correspond
ereTy retson 10 lerc is substantial The at.
temt tho proceedings conceal the ,lesgs
OF the ctve cosirato m ~ inevitably flil. Tho arti
c!c oi the onss lilo Journal on tho sub s esslve,
AMI will command attention and respect. The country
has great be thank u that Governor Bradford Of
Mary and set down In some of tho asc unts az "war
deinoct al, but who been ahig, aud acted
with The Bell aud tvore party ~ tho last election,
pr sent His tle loyalty and irit we're OF main service
the meeting tho action * Governor Tod of Ohio,
and Gov rnor Curtin, o iennsyvalia, IN concert with
him, turned tn tido of action and conspiracy.
Undoubtedly we shah have luiler developments forth
with, especially AZ u the persistent lice Governor
Andrew and ,hoso who conclrred with him Ia the silly
snd malignant attempt " press for tn removal of MeCel
Ian. But no is out VI thor and they will
suffer tho usual consequence Of biting HES Under tho
receut supplement- ry proc amation OF the President,
these tncn cpuli b. han iy arrested at Washington
wnithcr hoy said have repai ed their iuct
hostility T. tho omm lnding Geaera is, OF all things
directly 10 enstneots and ~ be gsilty II Ills
loyal prac ices alrdng aid and comfort tho rebels
who would like n1nlng better than To have Mc,len re-
moved. Orr own Governor, IN eed can be proved to
have declared ~ New York few days ago that the gp
vernment sboald not have man from Massachusetts
until the change in the Command of the army eneced
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
"e o1"bcriana vatiey eyn.u.

Th, Cumberland yasv tni,s n.. =, Pa y pt 2s Iss2
counabis for the ac.sy railroad COMPANY y n,
iato Sor,po ayng ~ been IN che custody AMI . ~ rssy &
oer the ,ag eoys soysrpt nm ,co the ss aos.
~ '0Sefaeni o. dre lon u the Train, sr,arnc@.tn 10
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
Homer 60 tlae Late General Reno

NEwgsRs, N. c., Sept %, 1861.
BY order Of General Foster guns being fred In
mory Of him who was good and brave SOL
dierGoneral Reno. Deep regret is expressed by all,
offers aud priva,es, both Of the navy and army
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
HOoKER's CORPS.

General Bu,nsdos loss ia killed and wounded win be
about thousand sx hundred Tho total loss in bess
three army corps therefore eight thousand four han
drcd and ~enyeght. The loss m General trapklin's
and Gene al Banks corps (now commanded by General
Willams) will bring tho casualties fully up TO the total
stated though here may be considerable reduction
in tho nuAbef u missing.
General Gt'inn whose brigade pcke,s the river at
Blackburn sad Reynolds tord opposite ShcpherdsoYn,
keeps strict ch the rooels and is active in
note ring the country the Virginia side Of the poto
mac.
soon te wards sent back prisoner rebel cavalry
ocer whom they captured Sbepherdstown Soon after
q boy appeared the opposite baat shouting to our
pckets no. - iro. Ho came and said ne had
listed with te rebels at Frederick but becoming disg
with the service desired to home The rebels he
reported be strong force ten miles back from the
river He also said that jackson bad had hs aapu-
tated In consequence Of wound received at Antiota
These stories rebo however, notorousy
unreliable.
On Thursday, At noon, General Gri'n, in person, with
tho Ninth Massachusetts, aud tho First District o Columbia
regiments crossed tho They threw out skrm sh-
ers advanced up tho hill, aud proceeding cautiously
passed iuto tho woods. Shortly aite rwards they sent
back piece Of artillery aud artillery forge which tho
rcbels had lott bch.nd They roBanod during the
did not find the rooeIs in force.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
10 CENTS.
KENTUCKY.
Augusta, Ky.-Ths
put snd che Town

but 1Dd ehe TOWN
cTscTSN.n 'ept. 28, 1902.
r'bei cavalry last nisht dash.
IN on tho OH, liver, about
drove mt a small force Of
rel Rudford, G cared Vut thz
q.
could effect but little in ~
ps escaped into this state. We
Tennessee, pissed through here
shington, with Important de-
johnson 70 p e.iient Lincoln
spired.
The New York herald., 1862-09-29
NEWS FROM MCLELLAA'S ARMY.
REc0NK0!SSANCES INTO VIRGINIA.
~~~~~~<>~>~~>-~~~-~~~~~~>
Stonewall jackson Reported
to Have Lost an Arm.
~~~.N~~~-~~>o~~.>>~~>~-
Estimated Total Union Loss al the
Battle Of Antieiam.
ZEN Thousand Reported Killed,
Wounded and Missing,
As., ke., he.

BALTIMORE, Sept. %, 1862.
Tho n'srican's special from Sharpsburg says
Our loss in killed and wounded in the battle of Antio-
will bo ruly up to 10 900. The official figures in
two corps--Sumner's and Hooker's--are as follows-
SUMMERS CORPS.
Kitlea Wounded Atsag
OucerS .,..ss...,,....a.. I'll oS
Enlisted mon ...,.,.. $40 3,70s 4s3
Total for the corps. 200