davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-20

|DOARDING-Sexerale suites Of
i rnoze. Axsss.~e tikzkAed. VIA soezd, Tor
6e0rs ISanfre ak ~ R1sHst No1sek No. 81 Ciaxk
ssreFt. 8LA8a 90. 1RlaGA fsssEaetess.
4 pc11 i114tR -
, 1862-10-20

Setond Boasd-stocke elceed weak
Chi 4 Rock 1s1aEd 81 Ere ..... 59k
Galena 4 Chicago.. 8St Erie preferred Sts<
Cleye. h Toledo. 91H n. 7 Central l..... .tnGH
Cleveland d Pitts. 50 Pscidc Maili l95L
III. CeDtTal xrfip-.- 81 Missouri e. ........ SIX
Michigan Southern % California 7e.115
Mich. Bouth gt'd.. 81 Erie 4th mort .....1QlL
Michigan Central. SIN Buf 4 E. lst most.1iU
ReadlnG-.-.... -. T84 Il. j r da c. list -. .i07f
Harlem .......-.... a T. 4 Wab. I'd hds.. 8SH
Hudson b oq......s 6SH e. & Tol. e. I bds. ..i944
GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
Demand Notes. .12@A Treas 3-l0. .106 1t06K
q. s. s. 81 coups 10l g. 5. Ga II cert.. 39X
q. 8. Gs s'M.........124
MONEY MArkEr-QuIte active to-day 1t 5GI5x
Tor loans On call, b@S6 for prime paper.
Sterling Exchauge-Gnsettled aud declining .
rsnge Is lA@144, including bankers bills At 1f3@
IA
gn]d-Ametiean gold 2 per cent lower. opening
at 3e?* and closing steady d: 2913G30. California
gold burg nominal
Export Of specie today, $t.371,245 IS.
, 1862-10-20
ARGE CATALOGUE SALE


D General AuctionteI4.
HpzseAeI& KMFnft0re> Carpets. Ned.
at0G. sssvss. &e.s &C.
AT AUCTION,
At UwelHn4 Haass Ia 100 Watash &yeuua.
On TAnrssay. et- 21d Ut ~ o'clocs. Ne ~! seH
the entire Fn' nture. &C.. of gentleman g 1lnin9
housekeeping. evastating Of general esox sMens OF
Pnzor. DluingroE Ch 81 ber Ald Eecnsh
Coz king sd oxAea G9ove1 GruEt6s{, G:1ssH NJ Ne
oC10T:Q%5t GIBkRT 4 6AMP3oN AuCtf1
, 1862-10-20

Mich, Sou:h. :, large csxs 8 81.
do do csfe Of 40 feet. .--.-.-. Is 80.
Ratest nun1isf; espsr en- len thsu to Banalo.
"1ea n anppea y ali saa
Buttalas vhxn shnned = ri III FL ~ '"a 1e
BEEF CATTLE
The receipts for The week ending to.d Inv .,ount.
ed TO Nc head against AIT for the week PEE
We note riisht Improvement m mt nth IN The qu.,it, Of
The ssock sene1al', Nnien l. to Be attributed TO
.ua districts haye at Int discovered that IL Is no
.enset pson,aoie OF asetsu'e 70 eena nslf starved
Under good demand b. both packers and .asp.
have neen vs . @ tna pases @
There have been very few good shipping cs.t1s
entirely ,o1ntn.1. ~ 4"&1'@s t's 'a@' qaaat5 afe
| To-DAr-Ihe receipts amounted to 1,1os head,
tetday, The receipts senera,,T xrrr u, WIN sss
quality than thofe ot Yesterday One lot Of q head
cocrtv. so1d for ass q head. eou,l 70 ,hout A..
The nssfst lnled active under the combined de-
maid Of shippers and packers, and we note IN i'm
proyeznent Of ful1y 1oc . 100 Ia. On vesterds1's
psSes-
E1ts, us shiPRink Sssvsa.. as9ase
Medium. 1EaE1:l0
sales DUNG the week - follows: ~
,-a,..-nn. At At s4hanANs aAhDs.
LndeE~orG sod FsfusWorth 16 heed averaging
LIZ n r.; :. At - E s.; g.. 6. ,,.s
a. Ssts., Ss;eU: ,, vau,1x,
| Alch1fdeon sold Norris Is head sScfagtng Loss
l Ms 90 FL - '-7
salisbury cold Hancock 70 head averaging Loss
ns: At e g;
At s2.:s: -
at$as5.,u.-."~' at $as5.
at A. Is.
ns 4 t2so
agirg 1.G5 D., at $ss5
sste- te-,,,., - w ~'
SITS:
n !! Il g e. ,,.1.ss, - ,ss, 's& - ~, ~,
~; o ?. - ~ s''f'
Morris & Rfnne1nan sold Hancock 2.6 head ~
e1seirg IS n: 4 s s: - "
say r......., =.
rs: q ta5n. 49,, -,
f2so
: Murphy e1ld Hancock 81 head ayeragin. 1,19
NJ. at a CO.
: lRadhaM acld hent 81 head averaging !, ,0T1 bs
n at E26Q. -
' hurdle zeld Hancock 81 head averaging 1,ot
. | h.. at *24u -"
= White eoId Hancock 50 head averaging 1,9S0 b.
= .. = y; -
Ely sold Thomson 50 head averaging CTS Ds, q
q *225.
K MoIrts d zimmerman f0ld Hancock 80 head ave-
3 aging ea5 ~, AZ = - .>'
d Eanderhnrgh sold Morris & Rpnarlau IS he2{
= averaging as ns, at Ga.ls1
j warren eolo dogt u neao, averaging 1.lt6 ID.
! $113.
, 1862-10-20
WIN 4. HUTEKR2 Il" {

WkAe&18N!! ~'-
na,as II. -ana1sA - q 9401e111gf u
z1zDa69e1E =
, 1862-10-20

RosEHn1 CExETER1.-Ths special train for
Rosehill to:dsy (sunday) viii leave the Nil
waukee depot~at ESQ P. n. instead Of 3 a.
heretofore. Returning will reach the depot 1t
r ntc1rnh
, 1862-10-20

EgO8- raogf1E u 14-a1e &or 6ssk- :, ::
PoULrRY- -chiekpsk , DOS, u 1saa! ~; Tu-
] keys, 4x0Se. :: y.
, 1862-10-20

Blake sold Bridge IS head. averaging 1,1s9 na,sa.
Norris & Rinneman sold Kent & Co. 81 head,
DnWetsse eold Hancock IS head, averaging I'LL
Bueitse sold Hancock II head. averaging 1.1so
party one c1the largest in the 7azds this season,
sask!ss sd 1 bo1;lss 81; Il i head, averaging 1..ss
En,isht so.d Bridge 80 head, svezretng t,oso ps.
FIse sold Ho5s II head, averaging 1,o1s ns. at
Nor1it & Zimmerman sold Baldwin af hesd. Az
= shsl5en 8 /; soid hastings IS head. s,eisEias sss
saefder te'd Enr1eht 70 head, averaging 1,tso rs
aSS EiisSs nsa cd Meyer. II head, averaging 1os,
Stewart sold E1right Is head. averaging nj bs
frye sold Richmond 1s head aver1e1ng 1,1ss ns
Crane sold Hancock u head. svera9ing 1,sss ns
.Adams rold Hancock 30 head, averaging I. 1856 ns
Don told Hancock 10 head, averaging %, b. At
e. CO.
Frye sold Newgrass II head, averaging soo ns At
Martin sold Meyers 10 head, averaging 1.sas tbs
Kil.en eold nazelwood II head, averaging LIE
Ms &t II bn. ~
Williams ecld Hsxeiwood 80 head. averaging
BeckihRham sold Hancock so1 head. 1t SC mel
weight.
Grear sold Norris Il Rtnnemaa, -syeragtng
! ,45o ns At &6a00 = bead.
AT THE r11rsBuRa8 TARps.
Eewgr4sr told Acphe1Fon II head averaging
1,Rb me {eoa.ee steere} 1t &1S6.
Gregory tuld HUFF n head averaging ,s96 bs u
| IS u.
Mickey sold Mcpherson Is hesd averaging Lou
Birch rela Morris d Rinneman IS head ayessg
Whitemaa sold Bridge Is head averaging I. co
orendorf sold Hazelwood 10 head averaging q
n IT. f2.a5.
| Altzsndes sold Hntr is head averagtas 1857 b
Vol sod Jacobs y head averaging 90 b. q
| f'3 81 per head
Hannah sold o'shea 10 head averaging / ,4ec b
ROas-Tbe receipts during the week amounts
to 81 ,6fo, showing, As compared with those OF th
week previous, IN Increase Of 119<s. Tue ual
ket, under an active demand By shippers and pscs
er., rn}ed firm, and Nc note IN advance Of fully fo
on the week.
Topaz the receipts amounted to ), TO, Of whte]
1,1o0 were received ut shef1aans. $50 ut the Nich
faxa Southern and I $50 ut the Pittsburgh JardG
| We note 40 change IN the market atnes yeststda,
About s,sla changed hands At range Of a scG
s.42K. We quote closing prices ~ follows:
| Ext1a Lard Hoge-. - lN19
fsa0od sa1pPln& ......-".-..--.-.-.....1 Z 1Sk97
, 1862-10-20

sIoAS's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE-EyEN1SG
SEss1oS.-The evening sessions OF this Intitu-
tion will commence on Monday evening, Oct.
9Th. We would advise our young men to
avail Themselves Of these excellent opportuni-
ties to spend their evenings usefn1ly.
, 1862-10-20

T "Le Bon Ton'' for November, and
"Wor1d Of Fashion" for October, have been
received BY McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn
street; also, "The Old Merchants Of New
York." BY Walter Barrett, Clerk.
, 1862-10-20

eminent which Rxs ever devised, know
that nnder It's benign influence We have pros-
pered without example IN the history Of
nations. II we csn remove this one element,
the cause Of Ill the troubles We have had. i
know not whV This conatitutlon NAV mol h.
perpetuat4d for spes.
II contains N1t6}n i.self the meana of mod.
ffcation in peaceah1e nav. If In the chang
ing conditions of eociety anT alterstiona
xhop1d heIeattef b recesearT. Un3er tbn
Constitution ever man NAV be secured in
his iadtytdua1 rizhts. Il SECURES by ft1nda-
mental law the Ioerties of the citizen. The
yery thing which mankind hare been strar.
clinR to establish for aeea, It recognizes the
r;ohf ~ the 1,eonla 10 mle. II is b1sed. a.
Ia nnon NJ ~, ne 1F.st ide, M enns,1tv ssnon1
,oe4 Wv r.-r{5ss.s tns not;on wh;r5 has nrs.
1siIed fon {housands ID OF years. that m sny fun one
,ns,s ,Sr ~ ~ s+t ~ mrn 4 nom wsth 9 raobt t.
% !. ~ a.. - - 9a1irrs ~ nj H. -n.r ~
loo % et ~ naaes nf fhs naon1a @a as' dIso
;ra ~ rsstn.s - the n ita o,te;ns1
s4.tst - sszseerr. T. iTsst n r. il W. d1 mi
@Hs.l." e.e E-1-@- ~ EVa -znf - u.ka l. sfFs
f. n - scd n-s,istn..s e. IN nlscs.
Wa ..rt t. ~ nrntert nan Ia sonth f.tro1;ns
t. ss-91s s,,5 93rb1 .ehtna Hh.f he ntnseea irst
- - = y%sec,s ~ ! man IN A.ssachnsetfs pr4c.
st.u1'r - ~ - dn,,a thst -. tho lat fn.+r
Ns e 0s @,eS 9J1s - ,s..,sr+a ~ ~ ~
.s !Ms -. '.c ~. +s,S ~ =. Ell. IN Nah;f.
VIZ, .o4 a1@n ot45 "es~ ~ "'74s ~ Ae~'1s
49,. s68.s..-., ~. ~,a =,
a. L. 49, - 81. - - 4 ~ y ~ FL, ~ ~
ax5.S 81 asS - r. rs,ttfrS Io~n ~ :.
, 1862-10-20
.'DIED. .

FhQ@p01op. Hews1 4 46pal&3ne sx PxffR$$EaE.
-, HuE11- -AS6.lY
, 1862-10-20

FROM THE HYBEnBoREASs.-Rober Kenni-
colt, esq, young man well known to most
Of our prominent citizens, has returned from
three years. trip in the far North. An inae-
fatigable naturalist, he has made large num-
Der Of rere collections, such as would gladden.
the hearts Of the Audubon Club, a1arge NUM-
ber Of which are for the Smithsonian Institute.
He went out, 1t will be remembered, under
the auspices of the Hudson's Bay Company.
, 1862-10-20

FIFTH WARD ES1oH MkEr1NG. There will DO q
{nsas Halsted street) on this {xonday) evening,
at ~ o'clock. Good speakers will be in attend
anee. Let all rally who heartily Eustaiu the gov
, 1862-10-20

NOVEMBER Box ToS.-Wa1sh, corner Msdi-
son street and Custom Houss Pisce, hss "a
ceived Le Bon Ton for November, Cornhill,
Temple Bar and London World Of Fashion
FIR flr$nher
, 1862-10-20

PERsoNAL.-senator Harlan, Of Iowa, Rev.
A. F. Kenny, OF Montreal, and Rev. A. G. Et
dred, Of the 12th Michigan regiment, (known
as tie "fghting parson,' y are among the az
rivals at ths Adams House. Senator Harlan
Is On his WAY to Washington.
, 1862-10-20

FRU1T.-The wei known establishment of
Huntington e. Co., z Clark street, Is receiving
daily invoices Of apples, ounces, pears, 1us~
cious grapes, both Cstawba and Isabella, from
Wheeling, Va, which are offered for sale at
the lowest rates. It is fruit show worth ex~
an,ining, but from the rush upon II, will rot
be Oh exhibition long.
, 1862-10-20
an1Q6F1tIR1lt8,

M cVICKER'S THEATRE.
kV1 Madison street between State and Ds4rpoe1
Doo1o ooe1 1t o'cock* performances commedkea II.
, 1862-10-20
F.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned


The Sixth Ward Union Club met at Bodeck-
er's Hall, On Saturday, Andrew Akin in the
chair.
On motion, the Club proceeded to elect Of
II. Gay; Vice Presidents, F. C. Brown and
B. H Bruns; Secretary. L. Bushnell; Execu-
tive Committee, Henry Niemeyer, c. A. Reno,
G. P. Ozier, o. B. Jacobs, 3. I. Russell, M
than Allen, Henry Geeenahaum, 7. B. Brown,
A. Il. Beese.
The meeting was then addressed In an sble
manner by j.. D. Ward. T. B. Brown, A. G..
Thtoop and others
, 1862-10-20

name an efnc1enL H1e&6NIt theg &ie 1oF! Ihcf
change the n tsponsibllity OF the war upon us.
TheT esy that the Administration Is imoecite
apd weak. that We have been In po Ner for the
last year md Z halt, have been furnished with
au the men and means that were needed,
AID still the rebellion Is not suppressed
They say, geG out Of the way aud let the
Democratic party, .haea e.s c&-.sseea 1he coun-
ct. At The same tune they inais1 thas We nave
~ leaders tor the army, none but Democrats.
fIAuehxer.1 1t 1t be true that Ill the meu
and means necessary to put down this rebel
lion have been furnished and Democrats b I'VE
betn leading our armies, Why has It not been
Laughter and cheers You ask why We do
not remove these leadens Bat Whata cl2nor
| do You Democrats raise, the moment word
is laid about urging their leaders forward or
| supp4snting shem BY men who have the dis
| position to move torNard and are earnest
| this rebellion. These Democrats axe ready to
attack Republican generals, and they ar3
! ready to attack some Democratic generals-if
| they fight. [Gress lass&ssr and applause.
| But you neTer heard them complain OF
| pothipx for npeths. These aSe the IN who
| are specially app1audea. You hea< no COM
sslain1a from Democrats thsk No hadsea army
of more than no. 900 men ater ths na4lo Of
8hiloh which sccolaplished soth1nE from that
has beoo mostly under Baen. Did yoa ever
hear them complain OF hts inactton, OF that
100000 OF our .men VIZ % tue Potomac,
i the pelshtnEAsod q 'MAsainEeo9 tuR stx
nonthe 1itAost @ossagAt III; Of tAae sines
Tho battles In Maryland, WHERE. Il = elhmed,
NO EsiRe& gfees VICTORIES tic gzoaS 8eAefAl
In conmaa1. who Wen &hesa EEsas victories Z
u.onsh axo,- - NOT seem fit e. Do anytAlas
since. Whose fault h thak! 1t ~ have wod
eueA &fez8 victories, h IL the wA1. - taks -
vantaGe d them, to allow the eneay a@e Il
! tecap<4aso !, AAd Make 1t neee9saY Il
!. n&ht smother battls! have neyo,
! beard co@paaints iron say ono OF theso Dsa
] oeraS Nae eha.Ee tnbeettisy upon toe al
mtRhtfsatcas agaans4 any taeneel foF Enacaoe
I heS hessA esoplaizfa of activa @aneFail
/ rho were DesHoeza4a- Thers II Geu. r. -
: Who sosgef nearly Ill tho time ka WAsfa com
\. mard On the- Potomac. He i 4 Dsapr =
] hut be gets: 20 favor from tAesa men, NOR d
! I THY ecnptsln mat be ~as bot sustained b.
!. Ito tens ot thopsae4s ef men Witsl;
/ hearing o< ~ guns for foar d1s. "a
III. reoelaino earlier. u ia aEx1msa
/ made By the DenocTsts - ee1act. rase
ston the 0s4era1s In csaa-ud. II thoJ ~
: the R:pueleaa parry h EsApsssibae feE hal
, 1862-10-20

M111xEnY-Mis.s' Ha.s-A new and bean.
tifnl article, Just received ut 134 Lake street.

CoLt1s1os-Tso passenger trains on the
Northwestern road came into collision on Sat-
urday At Dundee Station, By tbs displacement
Of switch No lives were lost, although =
pre4tv general smsshaRe occurred.
, 1862-10-20

ting 10 do 1ith it, for the Republicans were
ro* 8 To~e1 Ut that time In any department.
of the Governnent Ali Tint the Republic
cans had tone W1e- to alec: = President of th4
Gifted staxee, wins Wae not yet fns1kufasea,
ard II there apy mAa In this Repuoac whp
wpeld take from any 1ae OF his feaoN.mtts
zent his right Of sun'age-sae right Of vuEsuE
II yon take from the citizen th4t tight
Il bas been eonetimes said that :the Repnb-
1icans were unwilling to assaat u snY propo-
sitions Of peece-that they Wers opposed TO
sny compfontse st that period. Whist wins
there to comproaises wexere not in power.
How could We Compromise: But We did do
this much: the Coastitusaon Of the United
States provides thai, 0u the appltca&1 Of tvs.
thirds Of the States OF the UDfon, It shall be
the duty OF Congress to csll a convention to
amend she Constitution Of tho United s:a.ss.
The Legislature Of the State Of Kentucky, oi
u3irofs, had each passed reso'u'ions calling
upon Congress to call convention Ia order
thai, IL the Constitution needed amendment,
II might be amended according to the form
prescribed, 50 Is to protect the rights Of the
people Of Ill parts Of the United s'ates. did
not believe that any amendment WIS neces
sAry. I thought that the Constitution wa
good enough u 1t waA. Still, - there were
Complaints, voted in favor of resolution
callibg upon the other States tx
consider This ps0poel0ou. 10 that N
might have eqsst from the requisite mum
beF Of states to Oh 4 convention. b. did th'
Republicans geners'ly vote for that proposi
ton: and 1t received In the Senate Of tn
United States but one elngls Democratic vote
It wns in the power OF the Democrats to hav
ca1led convection for the purpose Of amend
tng the Constitution snd that was the onl
legitimate way By which to reconcile the diff
culries that we're existing In the country,
there were difficulties that needed reconcE
| Ing; 50 that it IL not true that the Repnb1l
cans utterly refused to do anything to pfeyen
this uar. But It Is true that this WAT was tn
| augnIated and commenced before the Repnt
! cans came into power.
After Mr.. Lincoln WA in2ugurated and th
| country was called upon By the President t
furnish troops for the purpose Of putin
down the rebellion, and Congress was cor
vrned in July, laws were pessed for raising 4
tho men and Ill The money required bJ th
! Administration, and ret though all the me
+; were furnished which the Administration n
Quired md al The money asked for wa
granted, the rebellion was not suppressed, AN
now weare charged BY members Of the Dem.
cratic organization with imbecility in not pu
ting down the rebellion.
l wish to cali attention to that charge IN
to set that matter right. Nj. H,yea, in
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01
IMPORTANT FROM YORKTOWN.
BEFORE YORKTOWN, April Is, ls6:

BEFORE YORKTOWN pm Z0 looZ
The principal event yesterday worth men
tioning was the shelling of Yorktown 10y one
of the gunboats. She moved up to the mouth
of Worm!ey'S Greek during the morning, open
ing well directed fire on their works, which
was promptly answered by the Rebels.
The boat then fell back distance Of three
miles from Yorktown, when she again opened
ERE, the shells exploding each time within the
enemy's works, bat obtained no response.
A few shots were fred during the day along
the whole line, to keep the rebels from strength.
ening their works No one was injured.
1t ia raining again this morning, but the in
dications ore that the weather will soon clear
up. ..
The object of the flag of truce sent to the
enemy's linc on Tuesday, by order of Gen. Me
CeIan was to affect an exchange OF four
rebel prisoners for similar number OF our
wounded in their hands, in order that they
might be better cared for The answer show.
ed that they were disposed TO comply with the
Generals request, but the wounded had been
sent to Richmond.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01
The Rebel Colonel Ashby.

Ashby-no disciplined soldier, pursuing no
regular line OF warfare, which is part of Il
plan comprising different branches of service,
infantry, cavalry and artillery-has displayed
a skill and genius in the management of his
men which have made him in the estimation Of
this division no ordinary commander. He has
protected the retreat of jackson most admra-
bly,, and while, at one time, our advance were
close upon him, hc rode up the bill as quietly
as any peaceful farmer on market day. He
is great bOrseman, and always has been; and
through these mountains and forests of the
ShrUardoah has ranged on horseback in he
hunt of the fox aud deer, and has often Gis.
linguiShed himself in the tournament, which is
among the still cherished practices of the Vir-
ginanS, aud | am told that while riding at the
top Of his speed he will throw his lance upon
the ground and seize it again in passing with
the utmost dexterity. His horse, too, is dis
ciplined like his master to the accomplishment
of the most wonderful feats He will drop to
the ground in flash at the wish of his rider,
and rise again as suddenly, bound through the
woods like deer, avoiding trees and branches,
clearing every obstacle, jumping fences or
bitches with perfect ease. All who know him
say he is man Of modest, quiet demeanor a
silent man, who keeps bis own counsel, and is
held in the most fabulous regard by bis men
and inferior officers. He is said to be q Chris.
tian and man of eminent piety, as is also his
general the Stouewall jackson Of The lat
ter's character, statements have been made to
me which sadly conflict with so favorable an
opinion of him, but must frankly express the
degree CT respect which | have been led to
entertain for the character Of this non commit
al, dark, inscrutable AsLby.-N Y Wo,u.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01
MIME. DEMoREST'S
QUARTERLY REVIEW OF FASHIONS,

WITH GREAT IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDI-
w tions, the summer number contains four large
spenC IA, hion plates three u>ized patterns OF dresses
comprising the French Waist elegant Sleeve and
Misses Sack and sheet OF and helutiiul Braid and
Embroidering Patterns together with nearly hundred
engavinS all the novelties hOnue:s cloaks,
trimmings chldrens dresses. etc. and val abe n;orma-
tiOns To Muers. Dress makers, Mothers, and ladies
generally presenting the largest and best Fashion Mag
azine in the World published 4I3 Broadway, and sold
everywhere at 25 cts, Yearly ST. with the following
valuable premium:
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled To receipt for
the selection OF 50 worth Of plain patterns from the
designs in the book. from the show room they may
he ordered and sent by mail any time during the Year
by paying the postage. Splendid inducements TO Can
vaS>ers. Summer No ready.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01
BEFORE. YORKTOWN.

The people Of Pennsylvania must not forget
that We have fifty thousand soldiers before
Yorktown. Fifty thousand men, and all from
Pennsylvania, having their relations and their
affections 10 every circle. Men who were not
purchased or eajoled into the army-men who
voluntarily left their homes, sacrificing business
and pleasures, that they might contribute to
the success Of the general cause. Thus the fa-
ther left the little ones to the charge and sup
port of the mother-the elder brother tarned
from the furrow ia the field, Fastening to the
fght, while one younger took up the labor at
home, and went on with the work of produc-
tion. Fifty Thousand Mea All from
Pennsylvania, There is something grand and
glorious in this fact, and something too that
should awaken the energy OF eVeFV man in the
state, that we may be prepared for the issue
of that fight For every wan that tails there
is another ready to take his place. We must
prepare cur hones for the reception OF the
woanded-and we must prepare our deVotions
for any bereavement that is likely to follow the
issue Of the impending fight at Yorktown
Pennsylvania has more than national exist
euce and reputation at stake in this contest
She has immortality to achieve. That must
be done at Yorktown.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01
Our Losses at the Pittsburg Battle.

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia PTess,
writing from the Tennessee battle heId. gives
this estimate Of the casualties of the action
No accurate list of the killed and wounded
can be made for some time. From The best
authority can gather, Judge our killed will
amount to two thousand, and our wounded and
missing TO eight thousand more, OF whom TOUR
thousand or-fye Thousand are prisoners. Some
of the regiments which were badly cut up at
Donelson will have 10 be disbanded. In one
the Eleventh Illinois--tbere are only one
hundred men left In others all the Held ON
GERS and most Of the captains are killed. The
Eighteenth Wisconsin Regiment was raw
regiment recruited from the pineres, and com.
posed of the hardest and best Of that cele
brated locality-men who hunt and trap all
Winter, and work in lumber mills oil Summer.
They went into battle less than two weeks
after leaving Milwaukee. $50 strong. Their
colonel aud major were killed and their lieu,
tenrnt colonel desper ately wounded. Out OF
seven captains who went into the fight, only
one remains, and $50 men, sick and we'll, are
all that now occupy their camp. The rest are
killed, wounded, or prisoners. They were on
the extreme left, and their great loss is owing
to the fact that they would not fall back
Their field officers were brave even to rashness,
and the men would not fail them. Out of u
company of seventy odd mea in one OF the
Illinois regiments, only FIVE men are left ht for
duty There are many such instances. all OF
which go to show the unanchng bravery aud
the uuconquerable determination OF our men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-01

PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS IN THE GREAT BAT
TIE AT PIrrsBURG LANDINe.-A lengthy and
graphic account of the battle st Pittsburg
Landing, published in the Cincinnati Gazette.
states that among the troops who participated
in the battle of Pittsburg Landing on Monday,
the Tth instant, were the Seventy seventh
Pennsylvania Regiment, under command of
Colonel Stambaugh. They originally belonged
to General Negley's Pennsylvania Brigade
On the field they formed part of brigade
commanded by Colonel Kirk, of the Thirty
fourth Illinois Regiment, attached to General
McCooks division. The bodyguard of Gen.
Buell., too consisting chiefly, if not entirely, of
young men from Philadelphia, participated 10
the battle.
Pennsylvania was, therefore, represented
in this great combat, as we'll as in nearly all
the other conflicts of the war