davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
What the Soldiers want in Warm Weather

"nat Inc sololers want In Warm Weather.
The July number Of Halls Journal of Health
contains the following excellent advice to those
who are wrisire to soldiers in the army:
&" 1t you write to soldier, friend or relative
in the army, uslng common envelope and \
sheet OF toolscap paper. you may also add with
out exceeding the weight tor which three Cen,
postage will pay, as much tea as teaspoon will
take up twice, or as much Of CAYENNE pepper
such as IS obtained from good drug store I'm
der the name Of 'Capslcum, as YOU can take nm
at once with u common teaspoon and the s,nal.
Ter envelope OF thin paper TO hold either. Chew
ing me tea, pinch at u time, every hour or
halt hour while keeping guard. or under cir
cumstanccs of great thirst, or of excessive wear
mess or sleepiness, will enivcn, will modify
thirst, will lnvlgorate, or will waken up TO a
gratetul extent, considering the au cunt of te.
used, and its perfect safety from Interior i'll re-
suits, such as follow the use of acobolic drinks,
But teaspoontul of genuine 'Capslcum' is
worth ten'told It's weight of tea leaves especial.
~ IN summer, IN many ways for example Il
single quarter OF a pinch will save a mans life
that quarter of plach being put in sleepy
sentinels eye. II it don It waken him up. and
everybody else within al Indian yelrs distance
snen Az 10 NV priLue article OF capSlcun.
single pinch in glass Of fat or warnish water
will nullly these qualities, and best les satisfy
Ing thirst will lnvlgorte and efectually prevent
that uncomfortable sensation arising from bav
ing drank largely Of water. A good pinch eat
en- at each meal, or whenever cup of coffee o.,
tea or water is swallowed, will always Inyiyor.
ate digestion, aids to prevent acidity, and is, be-
SIDES great antagonist of the darrhea, dysen-
terry, lux and looseness, which are the great
scourges OF all armies, A level teaspoon OF can
steam daily, taken in eating or drinking or both
or II taken pinch at a time during the dsv or
night, would do more real good, and that with
out any Ill result. than ten times the cost in
rum and 4uinine,a as a preventive against chills
and fever.
Liquor and quinine initiate tho soldier into
incorporate habits; they will wake up love a
craving, slavery to strong drink which pepper
and water will never do The latter inyleorates
like food, the former merely excitcs, then leaves
weaker than before. pinch of eapaicum
which Is simply pure cayenne pepper, will do
great deal more toward warming up soldier
toward invigorating him, toward keeping him
vigl'ant on guard, and toward modifying thirst
or fatigue, than the best glass Of grog ever
swallowed. Capsicum goes further and Is NOR,
efficient for oil purposes than black pepper 4
oy express or privately send half pound at 4
time, in a tin box. II you have nothing else :
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

PERsoNAL'-We are pleased to notice, on the
Union ticket in Orange County this year, the
name OF j. X. CLEAvELAND, of BrookfeId, as
candidate for Judge OF Probate in the Randolph
District Ma. CLEAvELAND has been the CONNIE.
tent and efficient Register of Probate in that
District tor several years and has richly deserved
the promotion which this nom ination will give
him. The District have been fortunate in 6av-
ing such an officer heretofore, and seem to un.
derstand his value in the Probate Office. and
mean to keep him there, Lie will be elected bv a
UNANIMOUS vote.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, July IS, 1867

Sand in your letters, send lev pins Or "' ,n
s '"S .om. thread. Many have seen ths time
, .bsn string or pin would have been WORT" RIO
tan times ,,s real value. Write often 10 'ne
. .en a Write I,ns letters Give all tho new,
YOU can think OF Lot every line De ,un =, "
1--WE Of kind. .tfec,lonars interest and sncour-
n.nt Re sure to inculcate g generous
nssnanimity toward thoSo who oppose 50 as -
b.ys AZ few obstacles as possible To corlial
coming together again, when that good time
comes AS il certainly will before long
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

We call attention to the letter Of Mr. kvarts
OF New York, IN smother column, touching the
necessities of the present crisis in the country
Mr.. f. is not, and never has been, II Radical
Republican, and bis decideded expressions of
opinion will therefore command confederation
from class Of men who would not listen 80 such
utserances from Republicans such as Sumner or
llson Men beginning to speak out
men who have heretofore been silent. or have
only urged in general terms that the war should
be prosecuted 80 that rebels should be made to
understand that it was war. We all begin to
see that this Government must live whether
slavery survives or not, and that we cannot
hight through a seven years war that both
slavery and the country may remain as it was.
Fire and sword mus, deyastate The Southern
country if it cannot be otherwise reduced and
we have tried the otherwise about long enough
AS long as the patience Of the people will
stand From every quarter of the loyal State,
comes now the demand that what instrumental.
tiles God has given into our bands, be used in
putting down treason, and when the people de-
mand such policy, is .snnst much lsnyer be
delayed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

GEN. PARTRIDGE SKEDADDLss.-We under
stand that the U. s., Marshal did not arrest
Gen Partridge, that traitorous individual having
put his property out of his hands and skedad.
died to Canada, where he will find more con-
genial company among the seoessionlsts who
abound in the ,inoes.- BuvGAgton Times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
The Mendelssohn Concerts.

We invite the attention Of readers To the
advertisement of the Mendelssohn Qulnsette
Club, which is published in our columns Today
Tho gentlemen composing this Club are probes
sional musicians, each being master al the IN
st.ument which he plays. Their coming among
us again ought 10 be 80 iavorably regarded by
our people ae 10 secure to them full houses and
a warm greeting, and we doubt not such will be
the case. Let the lovers Ul good music, as well
as ose who would learn to love and appreciate
music of the highest order, have the approaching
concerts in mind and be prepared to attend
them
! Concerning the performances of the Mendes
sOhns, recent Brunswick, Me, paper remarks
as follows
1t is needless for us to say that the concerted
pieces were played with all the grace, dellcacy
and expression for which this Club has been long
and Justly celebrated. and their selections were
admirably adapted to please the popular ear,
while at the same time they tended to elevate
the popular taste The substitution OF Pleyel's
Hymn for the Canzonetta was exceedingly judi
cious, as was quite evident from the almost
deathlke stiffness which prevailed while its
mournful but pleasing strains were so swsety
thrown upon the air.
The solos by Fries on the violoncello, by Ry-
an on the clarOnet, by SchulHe on the violin,
and BY Goering 90 The flute were artistic in the
highest degree. The quiet modesty Of denean-
Or which characterihes these gentlemen attracts
your coed opinion at once: the tones which
they produce upon their respective Instruments,
added TO the great skill with which they are
played, rivet your attention and cause YOU TO
regret that music really 50 fine should 80 soon
have an end. We have often heard this first
three gentlemen, but Mr.. .oerIng We listened to
Tor the first tine on Thursday evening. For
purity of tone and decacy Of touch his Cute Is
not surpassed, and his taste - severe almost 70
fault This gentleman is great addition 70
the company,'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28

t. RICHARDSON,
ADDiSoN G PEI <, se"atoFs.
CALVIN FULLERTON, 1,,.
y. X. WARREN,
T.R. MERRILL, Judge Of Probate.
ALONZ0 NJ. JACKMAN Sheriff.
CHAS. H. HEATH, States Attorasg.
0. l.. WATSON, High Bailid.
ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN W. STEWART, ,a,
SAMUEL D. HuLCOMB, 'en"''''
o Of = n sh ! nIi Assistant Jadse,,
GAIUS A. COLLAMEK, Sheriff
WI T. BA5COM, States Attorney,
G. l. RAYMOND, high Bailif.
JEDGeS oY PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLI.. New Haven District
CALVIN Il TILDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
w E,aG 5; M H[ Senator,
" u Il r 9E1HI} Assistan. j-ds's.
LEANDER Pow hRs, Sheriff,
n b MINER states Attorney.
DAVID G. WHEELOCK, High Baiia.
JUDGES o. PROBATE
JOHN K GATES. Bennington District.
tRIAH ). KENT, Manchester Districy.
cuITTENDEN COUNTY.
i; i + ( 5S t5sSS Senator'S.
ANDREW WARNER, A...st.,:
T. E. WALES, Judge Of Probate,
5 TAFT, states Attorney,
n. y. FLANAGAN, Sbtrif,
r. :. BLO2GEIT, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN coUNr7.
ALFRED KEITH,
HIRAM r. STEVtNS Senators,
HARVEY D. FARRAR,>
T. T. + + 1 HoYT County Judges.
4. R. SHEBMAN, sheriff,
A. A. MOORE. Banf,
y. +. WOOD, states Attorney
q. +. HOJ CLIFTON, Judge ofProo,r,
FRANCE COUNTY.
J.,AES n, Btoa, Senator's.
HoE AS1E SrTER,,ysSSLASn' Assi.sn. Judges.
JOHN ROwELL, states Attorney.
ROYAL BURNRAh, Sheriff.
j. EVELAND, High Bailit
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
j. CLEVELAND, Randolph Distr'st
WINDSOR COUNTY.
j JaS# ] !. I FS551E9, {{sso''"r'.
J J9sN Il S HAHyR; Assistant Judge.
w. ROU NDS, states Attorney
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff
JOSEPH ADAMS, Nigh Bailif.
JUDGES OF PRoBAYE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District,
W II. PINGRY, Windsor District.
LAHOILLk COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s s. n 5EHP PLTNLEY Assistant Jud ses.
H. II POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW. Judge of Probate
ORLO CADY. Sheriff.
A. W. AVERILL, High Bsilif
ORLEANS COUNTY
E. Ell oI SvEfSs' Senator'S.
SIMEON I'M &c ALBE LEE Judges
N. TYLER, Judge of Probate.
W. N. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
State Nominations.

For Governor.
FREDERICK HOLBROOk,
or BRATTLEBoRo.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
CY RUTLAND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-28
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

ChattauooEa- sept T.--Fr5rass 5uferaracls.
to the Rebel, from wlueheste-. ssys lr Is .a1-
solureIy certain that BaclIs eutl-e fares IS
beyond Narfreesbo-o.
4 Yankee courier was taken i- E---h Ala
hama, with dispatches fr0u Been e. E1s-a-
cranz. ursingv she latter @ ion sls fl-ue- q.
Nashville, with Ell possible sreel
ThewhoIe Of Middle Tennessee zsa srl.-
and preparing 70 join The Couf-ls-ste aza.z
They have suffered greatly frou tle Yankee
occupation of their eouusrv. aaG ssea- v-a-
geaHee. Let all refugees frou Mi1L-e Tea
nessee now come home
Yankee rumors say that Louisville IS esq
tured, and we also have eacoazasiur -urnsss
from between Decatur AuI Cogansbsa- u.s..
proper 10 mention
Gen Bragg.s array As IN the highest spirits
and inyincible, from the late aevs l-oaa VIZ
ginia and Reatucky
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

three hundred and fifty-faur zssn SD &C.,
came cut nth one hua,lreza azs 81 uaen al
nine officers The four ether rszf-~.rs -
this brisadc-Baf1erEel3 s-t1e sstk ~
York, l7rh New Nerk. SEA Psaasytsa-ls
and the leth Michigan eaaze Gut - s1e sane
proportion
Rntterheld's hrs-ade had rsarrhaH 49,
twenty-one DAYS without ehar-r ef ezatAss.
aud went inlsthe szht IL thfs fasszasrz 50 =
difion.
PHtLABELPHIa- sept f--A pvevzeas as
patch mentions fhat SteneuafF Fsrsssn .rsss
marching on Baltimore VA Esashnrr sfsh
forty thousand men, end BE- snseu.5s e1ass-aa
at or near Edwards f-r-r
The aIspateh teleErapae3 traut here go
Monday lntluatluE tAa. tAs Nsu Nc=A Irl-
bune had been ordered czeset A.E ICY s.a-
dalton, and, q fact the stase-aer1 ,sss us.z.-
with No other p9rrcse than IS srsease rE-
mob, General Mcclellan and the aruav
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

The news gets no better very fast" AT
ter three days fighting. beginning on Thurs
day and ending Saturday, the old battle
ground Of Manassas was again rendered the
sight of disgraceful Federal panic. reaching.
according to northern papers, even the re-
serves, who had neither fired nor received
shot.
Pope has been beaten again, and this time
has been beaten back to Centergille. with
four divisions of the Army of the Potomac
Banks is said to be wholly cut off. and it is
hoped in the higher military circles of Wash
ington, that he has blown or will blow up
his baggage trains ere he surrenders
Jackson did not fly to the mountains. as
stated in Popes official dispatch of the 18th
Every word in which is disproved by the
news which we now publish. A careful ex-
animation of all the news renders it clear,
that General Pope's dispatch of the 29th was
wholly a fabrication, either of his own or
somebody else.
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
The Union Appeal has the following from
Kentucky aud Tennessee.
Buckner is at Tompkinsville.
The reported defeat Of Bragg at Altamcnt,
turns ont to be a canard.
Twenty thousand rebels, after defeating q
Federal force at Richmond, Ky, are on their
march TO Lexington. kentucky 10 in a terri
Die state of excitement.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS.
The same journal speculates as follows:
"The news IS. therefore, very bad for the
Union cause. The possibility of the fall of
Washington becomes daily more and more
evident, and the fall of Richmond becomes
one of the vanities of human wishes"
The state of matters in Kentucky is no less
alarming. Governor Robinson calls on every
loyal citizen to rally to the defense of the
State The Ohio and the Potomac are fast
becoming the lines of demagcation
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

REPETITION OF THE BIG SCARE!
PANIC AMONG THE UNION CORPS /!
Flight OF the Reserve Under Sigel
Without Firing a Gun!
ecial TO the Memphis Appeal. ]

Special to the Memphis Appeal
SENAToBIA. Sept. 6.-Under the above
head the Memphis Union Appeal of the
4th has the following:
The New York papers of the first.
according to the evening western tele-
grams of the associated press. have news
OF the second disgraceful Panic of the
Federal forces over the ominous field of
Manassas, McDowell again playing prin>
cipal actor in the flight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

ne has crossed The HatchTe, nfsssd Dsfwsen
Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn, destroying bridg-
es and trestlework
At Denmark he encountered two regiments
Of infantry and two squadrons Of cavalry with
two pieces of artillery. lie captured the
artillery and destroyed a portion of the trains,
took 2I3 prisoners, killed and wounded By
their own account, 20 of the enemy Our
loss small. The prisoners were paroled-
Al the Bolivar fight, two Federal Colonies
were among the killed. At Denmark one
Lieut.. Col and eight other officers were taken
prisoners.
Gen. Armstrong had the cooperation Of
Col. Jackson. whose command deserves equal
credit with his own.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04
CONTINUATION OF FRIDAYS
FIGHT.

FIGHT.
Federols Fdlling back to CenterUWe-C Con-
.tusjon Of artillery Wagons and Ca0-
airy IN the Retreat.
At O'Clock, P NJ, the battle was go
ing against us The last reserves we're
ordered up who retrieved the day but
along the Centerville road, artillery, in
fantry. wagons and cavalry were con-
fusedly falling into the rear.
Our right, however. remained COM
paratively firm, preventing the enemy
8 o'clock Bull Run stream was crossed
the rebels troubling US only by few
shell. We were falling back to Center
vile. Franklin's corps was between the
stone bridge and Centervile. and Sum
ner's corps between Centervile and
Fairfax Court House. pressing on with
great speed to the assistance OF General
Pope.
The result of Fridays fighting was
that we drove the rebels about two miles;
they then being heavily reinforced, re-
covered a mile, and our troops rested at
night mile in advance of their position
in the morning.
THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY.
Tie Big Panic DupljcateR-F2igM o.
tie Reserves.
On Saturday. the battle was more gen
eral. Heintzelman, Porter. Mcdowell
and Banks were engaged-Sigel's force
being kept as a reserve.
40 of 81 n
ten O'Clock, with Porter in advance
The advance of the latter was checked
by immense masses of rebel infantry
Our forces stood up with unparalleled
heroism, fully an hour, exposed 10 an en-
fl lading fire of grape and canister The
ground was strewn with falling ranks o
dead and dying, and finally they broke
falling back in great disorder, which
carried panic in the reserves-largt
numbers having joined in the retreat.
/ A calm conclusion drawn from the
force going back was that the day prob
/ ablv was adverse to US, but the battle
was to be renewed on Sunday morning
with heavy reinfercements.
e II is believed that the whole rebel ar
nv, under Lee, has joined Jackson, by
the way of Thoroughfare gap, or by
Abide gap.
The above account is CLEANED b. the
Tribune's correspondent from Capt. Fish
/ ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
! The same correspondent says MeClellan's
! Burnsides' and Pope's armies are now II
/ full CO operation, and complete success Il
| looked for Every confidence is felt at The
War Department, Halleck's headquarters
\ and the White House.
FLANKING MCDOWELL.
! PHILADELPHIA, September IA correspon
/ dent of Forney's Press, Gated near Center
/ vile, saws: Last evening about clock
/ McDowell's left flank was turned by cav
airy force FIVE thousand strong McDowel
corps being on the left of our army. and tht
rebel cavalry being supported by infantry
NEW YORK EXCITED
! NV YoRK, August 31.-Ihe meager in
telligence received from Washington, with
unwanted activity in government circles, ane
the departure Of surgeons. eauses great excite
ment Various rumors are circulating, both
of good and bad tenor
The Union Appeal notice the result OF the
battles as follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 5.-ReliabIe informa-
ton has been received by the Daily Rebel
that the Yankees are moving all their siege
guns from Nashville northward 10y the Gala
tin turnpike, and the railroad is being destoy-
ed in places. They are probably Intended for
Bowling Green, where they may make stand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

Special TO the Appeal
SESAroBIA, sept I8-The Ciucia-all
Commercial Of the sub has beea reviewed.
which contains the following artz--e contra
dietory OF the report taas GeaersI saith
was in front of that city.
The excitement among the people ss th.-
country north Of Cincinnati Who ARE a.a,.
Intimately connected with as bv sae.lf ana
business ties. at the news thar this eac4 u.as
menaeed by the enemy. has far surpassed
anything that We have witnessed here The
most extravasant reports have been ea-cu-
lated and widely credited
It has been believed In some quarters thas
the rebels have crossed tine Ohi5 at various
points, in great force. The church bells
have rung alarms. Companies without aazu-
Der have organized. Rifles have been col
lected aud ammunition prepared The sarm-
ers have mounted their horses ana turned
out with their wagons, taking vith tleul
provisions, blankets ana horse-f-ed ana
started for the city in immense professions
The railroads have been asked o. bring the
companies throngiug all the stations. The
idea of danger of invasion has electrified taz
whole community. The elaHsor 81 angry
partisan disputatiou has been siIeueei-
Those who have been reproashins each oth-
er as abolitionists, and secession syui1atAl-
sers, have forgotten their controversy and
have taken down their rifles
As to the extent of the danger the p-1cla-
nation of which has called parrlsaus. msr-
chants and farmers, from town and country.
to present themselves here ia arms. there -
unquestionably real danger. The Erce 81
the enemy that has invaded Kentucky Is
formidable. It consists Of pretty wel dis
ciplined and very wei armed troops They
have efficient cavalry and artillery. They
are animated by success, and tLirstiaz IN
tensely to carry the war into the North
They are ably led, and are recruiting rapidly
in Kentucky. They announce the purpose
of remaining in Kentucky at all hazards, ana
their great ambition Is TO take and destroy
Cincinnati.
The alarm which has pervadcI the country
is not false, it IS true and significant. Move
ments of the enemy are definitely ascertafueI
to be in this direction, it would seem rash
enterprise in them to attack Cincinnati, bat
they are enterprising TO aadacity- We must
be prepared for them.
The rebels are reported, With artillery,
within forty miles Of Cincinnati. 4 dis
patch from Falmouth, Ky, dated az O'Clock
this morning, reports the rebels with = f1ar
miles of that place, with artillery FaI-
mouth is forty miles from Cincinnati, ON the
CovingtOn and Lexington railroad. Il IS
situated at the fork Of Licking river, AMI is
the county seat of Pendleton county, whieh
borders on Kenton and Campbell coaaties-
those Immediately south Of Us.
This must be taken as an indication that
the appetite of the rebels for Cincinnati Is 50
great that they are determined 10 try the
experiment BY paying Us q visit
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

RIcHNoSD, Aug. 5--The President has IS
sued proclamation setting apart Thursday,
18th inst, as a day of thanksgiving 10 Al
mighty God for great mercies vouchsafed 10
our people, and more especially for the tri-
umph of our arms at Richmond and Ma
nassas.
FoRr MORGAN, Sept 5.-The Confederate
war steamer Florida, of eight guns, Captain
Motif, ran the blockade last night after an
exciting chase BY the Yankee cruisers, with
loss of one man killed and two wounded.
The Florida was built in England.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

The New York Tribune of MONDAY
contained in the form of an extra, letter
from Washington, dated SUNDAY, trans
mitied by telegraph. which states that
distant firing was heard on Saturday
afternoon, and late in the evening.
BATTLE OF THURSDAY.
A courier arrived from the battle field
Saturday afternoon, states that the battle
commenced Thursday afternoon. SigePs
corps engaged the rebel cavalry brigade.
on the road from Warrenton, and drove
them baek-the battle lasting until 9 p. N.
This hight was with Jackson's rear guard
whose force was estimated at thirty thou
sand.
BATTLE OF FRIDAY.
Hoao Jackson did not fig to the Mountains,
as stated BY Pope.
Sherman's battery opened the battle
on Friday morning. Milroy's brigade
led the advance. and Sigel formed in
line of battle with Schurz on the right,
Schenck on the left, and Steinwehr in the
center.
The rebels were gradually forced back
until ] O'Clock, P. NJ, when they suddenly
and fiercely charged bayonets. forcing
Milroy back. Gneneral Schenck sent a
brigade forward but both were driven
back. Milroy's command was so badly
cut up that be could not gather a regi-
ment. Schurz and Steinwehr were hold
ing their own in the woods on the left OF
Schenck, when heavy masses Of rebels
and Stew ems and Reynolds divisions were
sent up and all driven back. The rebels
rapidly advanced their batteries. pouring
in a storm of shot and shell. The right
wing was completely beaten.
Mcdowell advanced to their support,
endeavoring to hold the center, but bis
movements were antici pated. and both
he and Sigel were enveloped by the
rebels on the left. and outnumbered at
all points. Then Sigel shown out, bring
ing out his brigade successfully to THEN
position. holding them in front while the
fugitives passed by.
Large bodies of McDowell's troop:
retreated in great disorder across Bui
Run.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-09-04

Ex-senator Pugh, Of Ohio, having received
an invitation 10 be present At q war meeting
in Cincinnati, made the following reply -
~ on must excuse me think IL is time for
those who have not themselves enlisted 10
quit exhorting Others on the subject Sea
sible.