davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
IoR PRINTING.

a.. .J PRINTING.
Having recently made large additions Of the
latest styles of type, to our assortment of Job
Printing material, we are prepared TO execute in
the best manner. the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
SUCH As
Address Cards Certificates. Labels.
business Cards, Check Books. Manifcsts,
Bank Checks. COlOred Printing, Notes,
Bills of L.ading, Drafts. Programmes.
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts,
Blanks, all kinds. Handbills, Show Bills.
In fast everything done in the shape of Print
ing, at prices that cannot fail TO suit. and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which these in want of Printing can select.
justices and ConstabIes' Blanks.
Farraates. Mortgage and Qut-Cgaia Deeds, Sam
Mons. Executions, SEbpaaGs, ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

NNhE Subscribers would call the at
Z o their friends and the public 20 their
very and complete stock Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Advertisements not under contract. must be mark
cd the length of time desired. or thos will be
continued and charsed for until ordered oat.
Special Notices. and extra displayed Advertise
nSents, so per cent more
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices, net connected with
their regular business.
fuSneSS Cards, no. exceeding , lines. Sl,00 line
per pear; each additional hEe. IS cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER.

let me say to you in Lrotherly kindness, put a bible
in one end OF the Soldier Kit and a bottle 9f.gsnG-
Inc Perry Davis Pain Killer in the other, and Il may
be the means of insUrins his safe return-trust 10
NO nther REORGANIZATION
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

4 ssiGNEE's NOTICE.
"a The Probate Court has ordered a dividend Of
seven per cent. Oh the claims against VIM. lew. the
same 70 be paid 70 creditors entitled. at the Probate
Office. on Friday and Saturday. the 18th and 18th of
July inst.
JuIy9, lS52-2w d.. BALDWIN, Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Dyspepsia and Liver Dis


Do you rise with q coated tongue. M
bad taste in the mouth and poor appel Lnlss, VIE
fsSt2 Do you feel when you first ~ oreak-
and la1guid you can scarcely get a RD"sa
have a dizziness in the head ~ tin " you
dullness. with headaehe OccasiOna ~ oIten q
bowels eostive and irregular and AlS you
able? Do you refI up Wind from e+anse5
DO you blOat up often? Do y0uf y1nLcu, ahu
eating and n gOneness when the atte5
Do you have heart burn oceasiO ssn-S eDfPy5
low spirited and look on the da = - UoyOu e
Are YOU rot unusually nervOue = = t9lngs:F
not become restless and often .TesE DO You
fore you can go to sleePT Az = iboa uilnlgfd De
you feel dull and sleepy mos of ~ ti5aeS don't
skin dry and scaly? also 50 1Nw TN Is yeuF
your life a burthen, full off reSoj;nLs s19It ls nOt
arc the symptoms general ? Drrse1t -fOH-lE2Se
ai 81 theln, an9 mere are thousands who are snTayt
from threetO I'VE pTeseri ptions' ~ ourselves, "
away anu e9np!stely ere the patient ebSeen az
their T9oie pnsslcal and msntal mature. and sbns
make lie a blessing in place of a burt6en' Y thus
tnose VINO U-ye uieq unhl tired and discoursasJ4
give Us one fair trial and We candidIv > 5seits
what Is above set forth: Try two prcserip{io1S 531S
H. al as1 Ma = ,nie saasly the most ineredulous.-
" { cal especial attention to our almost invsI,a6I-
treatment in the above diseases. "Prere ~ S sT1
aAAALA-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WAsniNG1oN, March %. We arc
assured, from II perfectly reliable
sconrce, that there is not an Arm
strong gun in this country, nor has
Sir WIN. Armstrong ever made q
gun for any other service than iha'
Of the British Government, The
large rifed ordnance procured from
England by the rebels were made al
the Lowmoor Works, and are mad,
after the design OF Captain Blakeley
formerly of the Royal Artillery.
About twenty Of these B!akely
guns, 1O0.pounder rihed cannon
have been delivered to the rebels
which with thirty smooth cannon
constitute all the heavy ordnance o
the enemy obtained from abroad
which has escaped capture. Mos,
of the rifled cannon nsed by the reb'
els have been smooth navy guns ri.
fed, and many Of them have bursl
from the enormous strain put npon
them, which they were not design
ed to bear.
eu,,nart Worden is improving
His friends are row conti,!en,
that he will completely recover his
eyesight.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 25. - Gen.
Shields received a dispatch from
Mrjor General Banks. dated five
miles beyond S,rausburg. The en-.
emy are still in retreat, and our
forces in hot pursuit.
The loss OF the rebels must be
enormous. They have abandoned
wagons along The road filed with
dead and dying. TIE houses on
the ront are found crowded with the
wounded and dead. The dwellings
in the towns adjacent to the battle
field Of Sunday are also found filled
with The wounded. Tho inhabitants
aided the rebels in carrying off theil
wounded during the day, and bury
ing them as quick as dead.
Our artillery makes terrible hav
oc among the enemy in their flight
and the rout bids fair to be one o
tho most dreadful Of the war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

CALIFORNIA JCBiLANr. - Private
letters from California report that
intelligenc Of the capture Of Forts
Donelson and Henry WAS received
with much enthusiasm by tho loyal
people on the pacific coast. Ia
San Francisco, the news was hail.
ed with great joy, A co:nnenora
tive service Was held in Rov. L s
Kings church, which WAS attended
by d throng limited only by the Ca
paci,y oi The house. Ths musical
performances Of the occasion wer,
under the direction of Mr.. Joseph
Trcnckle, and consisted OF selections
from .he most noted composition
adapted to such an occasion. Tn,
extracts ircm Ilandel's Judas Mac
cabens were given with great effect
DR.. Holmes Army Hymn wa
sung by the immense assembly will
a zeal and power never before wi,
messed OH the western shore OF on
republic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
Indians In the Battle ar Pea Ridge

The correspondent Of tho Cincin.
natl Times has the following.
The threo thousand Cherokee,
Choctaw, Creek and Seminole Indi
ans under Ool. Albert Pike, q rene.
gade son OF Connecticut, committed
tho greatest atrocities in tho field.
not only pIundering and manning
tho dead, hut actually numbering
and scalping tho wounded as they
lay helpless and suffering ON The
ground. More than one hundred
and twenty Of our brave men were
thus barbarously treated by the say
age foe, who had been wrought TO a
pitch OF frenzy by the rebels, through
passionate appeals aud declarations
that tho Yankees designed to ens' ave
them, and force them. with chains
and whip, to do tho vilest drudgcry
in their aristocratic homes in the
North.
Not only did the enemy poison
their minds, but every day before the
savages W, Mt into action they receiv
ed large portions ot whisky mixed
with gnnpowder, which ren cred the
naturally fierce sons of the fores,
perfect demons. Under this extra
ordinary siimnlns they frgot their
usual caution, mi exp . ng them.
selves after the American f,shion
wer, kil!e in -, at NUMBER. Stll,.
they were very formidable, and Of EN-
attacked the Fsderalists in the rear.
and as they were passing some bend
on the road or piece OF wooded land
and did much execution. They
yelled and danced and brandished
their knives, and act d like mad
men; but when they became partially
sober, became moro prudent and
ought alter their time honord fash
ion. from behind trees and fall, n
timber.
When our troops discoverd on the
second day that the Indians wore
using the scalping kni'e, their rage
knew no bonds. aud they made Fad
havoc in the ranks Of the red devils
Staying them without mercy, when,
ever and wherever they could reach
them. ln one instance tho Second
Iowa battery, which had Tour OF
their members scalped, obtained the
range OF a body OF or five hundred
OF tho savages. and fired several
charges OF canister and shell upon
them in rapid succession, at q dis
tanco oi not more :han three quarters
Of q mile.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

REBELS STRlrpING The DEAD The
rebels, il nearly every instance. re-
moved the shoes rom the dead and
moitally wounded. b tn OF their own
army and ours. Or all the corpses
| saw | don't think onedwentie,h
had been left with their shoes un.
touched. ln some cases pantaloons
were taken, and occasionally al
overcoat or tlonse was missing. -
A large unmber of the killed
among the rebels were shot through
the head. while the majority OF ouI
dead were shot through the breast
The rebels, wherever it was posSi
BILE, fred from cover; and as otter
as u head appeared behind tree oil
bush, il became a mark for our men
The Union troops generally stooI
in ranks. and, except when skirnish
ing, made no use of objects Of pro
tec.i"nr- Pea Ridge Cor. N. \
Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
sharp Fighting near Winchester.

WASHINGTON. March 80. - The
propositions Tor building gunboats
tor the Western waters TINS lar re.
ceived by the War department are
sli found to draw TO much water.
A telogrsphic dispatch received
here from Winchester, VI dated
last night at nine and half o'clock;
Gays: A slight skirmish occurred
this L. NJ mile and half from
Winchester on the S,rasbury Road
between n portion of Gen. Shields
troops and the rebel cavalry. tn,
former with four peices OF artillery.
The enemy retreyted with some
loss as soon 90 our guns opened fire
One Of our inen killed.
Gen. Shields was slightly injured
in the left arm above the elbow
from fragment OF she'll.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WINcHEsTER, March 30, p. NJ
We have achieved a complete victo'
ry over General Jackson. taken two
guns, aud csssions, killed about one
hundred rebels and wounded twice
as many moro. Our loss is proba.
bly, not over $50 killed. and woun
ded. The enemy 10 in full retreat.
We have achieved a. glorious
victory over the combined forces o.
Jackson, Smith and Longstreet.
A battle was fought within ion'
miles OF Winchester, from hail.pss'
ten this A. NJ, until dark.
The euemy numbered sbou, 49,
600; our force not over 5000. The
enelny's loss is double that Of ours,
We captured a large unnber o
prisoners. The ground is strewn
with ,nuskets, thrown away in theil
flight.
Our cavalry is stll in pursuit o
the flying rebels. Particulars can
not be asoertained till TO morrow
morning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 20 - No list
Of cat ualties Of The battle Of Win
ch ster has yet been received.
A dispatch received here to night
from Cairo, gives the latest news
from Island No. 10. The main
works Of the enemy on tho main
land ire overflowed. This delays
eff ctivc operations by our forces.
Promotions made for gHllantry at
d, nelson and Mill Spring have been
confirmed. The commissions will
soon re- ch the parties.
The official account Of the attic
of Pea Ridge ls not yet received.
Gen. Davis. OF New York, has
been assigned duty in general Hal
leck's department.
Gen. Hunter is on his way south
to take command Of his department
the Secretary Of war has Issued an
order stopping tho releasing on pa
role prisoners taken at Fort Donel
srn
The sun!o It Concstoga has JUS
arrived. There is no change in ,h'
position Of affairs at island No. 10.
There are no 81. .'ns of an evacua
tion OF The Island. The enemy, 81
far "a can be discovered. are in fnl
force both on the Island and on til,
main land.
The river is raising. We hav,
nothing o! importance from the Ten
nessee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
Costrrbaads.

A Port Royal correspondent Of the
Boston journal relates the follow.
ing:
Quite IN amns;Dg story is told In
connection with the affair ut Bruns
wick. II seems that the gunboats,
after accommodating q while in front
Of the rebel furitications, got into
"posish," and were about to lie,
slip tho dogs,' when they discovered
u boat push offfrom shore ut the Tor,
and make di.ectly for tho gunboat
upon nearing which it was found to
contain a couple OF "con,rabsnds, y
who commenced yell, "Ilold on Mae
90 Yankee, don't fire; der sogers all
gone TO Serwarner," ,''dase left me
all alone" And sure enough they
had gone. and the anticipated sport
was "nipptd."
The contrsbands are getting or
ganized into gangs, in view Of the
opening o! the Springs work, and
under the direction OF government,
agents will soon commence cultiva
ting cotton, corn. sweet potatoes, &c
Most Of thein arc faithful and will
ing, and seem delighted with the frc,
abor systein offered them. Screra
phil.n,broric gentlemen have ais,
commenced to teach them the rudi
ments of civilization and Chris,i,ni
ty- their amenability to the laws O
God and man-their relations I,
each other as social beings. and al
that is n C, ssary to render them com
peteDt to sustain themselves in socia
and business pnrsuits." The child
reR arc said to TO very eager to learr
to read, and their aptness lie surpris
ing. considering all circumstances
All these things are OF great sig
nlticance in their bearing on III,
future OF tho South 1t is u sort o
hand writing on the wall, and III,
rebel leaders cannot fail to see it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

st. LorI,, March "a The fol.
lowing Is u copy ofa dispatch to the
Secretary OF War.
A detachment OF the lat Iowa
Cavalry, seut out from Jefferson
City by Gen. Tottcn against a guer.
lila band, had n skirulisih with the
en-, my, killing two, wOundirg one
and taking sevrniy.iive prisoners.--
Over twenty horses. forty.eight keg,
Of powd,r, and = quantity o. arm,
were captured. Our loss was fou
wounded.
(Signed) II, W. HALLECK,
Major.Genersl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

BosToN March "a Lieut.. Spicer
who went ont as the Representative
OF the N IVY Department on board
tho steamer Saxon in search of the
Vermont. has returned. He reports
that the Vermont will undoubtedly
make Ter Port Royal, and that no,
the slightest fears need no entertain
ed for her SAFETY. as che is as tigh,
g any vcsse! aAoat, and has so'
prov sio, sufficient for more than q
year, with water facilities unbound.
ed. He further reports that all OF
board are in good spirits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
Iaicfvi-w Beswe een the Rebel Tiirh-
mNn and his Mother.

Tie Boston Gazette says:
Ahw days since Mrs. Tilgbman
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
L,vry, rame 10 this city and put NJ
y, the Revere House. Tor tho pur
pose OF visiting Gen Tilphman. tn,
rchl prisoner ut Fort Warren -
Th-re was soue difficulty in obtain
ing the inquired permission, but or
Saturday the mother and sister wer,
slluwed to visit the Fort aud bsv,
an interview with the prisoner
The first exclamation on meeting
him was, Oh, my rebel SON." ant
during the conversation she ssii:-
"When | heard you were taken,
thanked God that you had been ros
cued from Secession influences, ant
were to hear there was any chSnc'
Of your being exchanged. | woul'
90 on my knees to tho President I,
prevent you from joining tho rebel
again, tr | had rather have you re
main here during yDur lie than 4
know you were among the traitor
oI tho country"
Mrs. Tilgiman received her per
nit to visit the Fort direct iron
Secretary Stanton, whom she al
dressed, stating that tn u9l, her sor
was u rebel. he was still her son
and che felt it her duty to visit hiu
il permitt d. She lett Tor Philadcl
ph!a, accompanied by her daughter
Saturday afternoon. expressing he
obligations to Col. Dimmick al,
Others for thcir kindness and stten
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
The Hickory Grove Nurseries

TAyING sold nm undivided interest IN ali
III their stock on the Nursery Farm (the DsA
acres) to Messrs. Payn and GrOn, the Auction
Sale on the Sd OF April is discontinued; but for
thirty days the new firm will sell beautiful
Trees and Plants In retail lots at whofssais pri.
ces, and many articles IN large lots at ono third
less than regular wholesale prices.
Mr.. Hall can be found in the once over
Dre eds store, near II ,ilroad depot, when his
health will permit, to Attond to correspond.
ence, aud see that orders sent to the Nursery
receive prompt and careful attention.
Address HALL W.
TOLEDO. March u, lsG2.
Z. S.-Thero arc 23 Blocks (over 100 acres)
nne Trees and Plants. besides tho above,
which dealers Gun buy cheap.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

FL' REYcE AND TUsCUMmA OocUPI
ED.-lt was reported yesterday that
a portion Of the Federal army occu.
pied Columbia, Tenn. Sunday
night, and captured there a portion
oi oiScott's Louisiana cavalry. II was
alec reported that the Federal troops
had taken possession Of Florence
Tuscumbis, and luks. This would
give them important positions OF
the Memphis and Charlcstown Bail
road.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
How Ben. McCuiioch Was Killed,

A spondent Of the St. Louis
Democrat, in his account OF the Pea
Ridge battle says:
McCulloch was killed in the brush
on a slight elevation, by Peter Peli.
can, q private in Company b. Thir.
ty SIKH Illinois. Tho attack in
which the ubiquitous Bon was taken
oil was led by Capt. Miller. Nc
Culloch wore dress OF black velvet
patent leather high top bouts. and
he had on a light col r,d broad
brimmed Texan hat. He was on
= light bay horse. Pelican went NJ
AMI took good watch, now in pos.
session OF Col. Greusel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

CAIRO, March 25.-Afiairs at Is
land No. 10 are in statu quo. The
moitars are firing irregnlarly and
and very moderately, once an hour
Tho robels do not reply, and there
are not a. many tents visible
Some reports say that they arc leav
ing. No balloon reconnaissance al
vet has been made, on account @
high winds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WINCHESTER, March Gath. - lu
consequence of the forward move
nent OF our army. we eonld not get
correct lists Of the killed and wound
cd. Our loss is from 80 TO 100 kill
ed. Among them, one Colonel anc
IA Captains and Lieutenants; 22(
were wounded--smong them II
officers. The enemy had nearly 50(
killed and wounded, aud 300 prison
ers. ..l, .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
The Mountain OF Light
AND
MEDICAL PROTECTOR.

book of over pages, full Of fine anatomI.
cal and other ensravings.
II contains not only the ritli Of all the late
Developments in Medicine and surgery above
referred to, but II Is ais"n guide To all VIII" as.
pire 10 felicity with tho opposite sex; shows
how Ia guard against danger, and how tu eS.
cape danger when incurred. Useful alike to
male and iomalc. hut should not be in the
hands of very Young persons. as IL contains
Information that might hc perverted To- un.
worthy ends. Ais" a full and explicit KEY L.
all the hidden and drligltful secrets of Mtrri
iAge, Love and ReAmiN. mover hninra
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WAsLIHoroN, March 27.--Senator
Harris prs ented the f's. petition
~sking the liberty Of the press in
tl,is country. 1t will be followed
by many others 10 the ss,ne effect.
l'h' reported capture Of Fort Pike,
who'll rec. at intelligence from ShiI
leland ;enders probable, opens III,
way to L,k. Pohchsrtrsin, from tn,
Southern shore Of which q shei; road
seven miles long. ieads to New Or
Iesns. !. is bec lire about five
miles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
SheriTs Sales.

John Cox Is. Il. Theodore shannon Out lot
No. IN Nye's Outlpts; appraised At $4,000
Sale May 81, 1862.
David Johnson ps Richard Johnson IN Par.
hiion.-The T.. 4 uf the y. W. 4 NJ sec. 80. tp. |
" range III H., III Hancock comfy. Terms oi
sale - one third cash IN hand; balance In two
equal annual payments, with six per cent. In.
terest from day vt sale. Appraised atf72O.00
Sale May &c, ls62. - ..
CLOYS o. WILSON.
Sheriff Of Hancock county. Ohio
SugRIrF's Orricg, fiSpLAY,l
March ~, lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

ALTos, III. March 24,-The Ter.
re ususe, Alton Il s. Louis Rail.
road was sold to-day at suction, BY
order Of the United States Distric,
Court. 1t was bid of by Rober,
Bsyard, s. J. Tilden and Others, ior
the benefit Of the bondholders, for
the SUN OF $500, 900.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WAsuIsorcS, March ga re.
olu,ion was offered in the: House, BY
Fsnton, OF Now York, THIS morning,
an Ile instruction Of ti'e::Conmittee
on the Conduct OF the war, to irquir,
into the cause OF the exposurs o.
large bodies OF our troops belonging
10 tho army Of the Potomac. deprived
Vi shelter Tor days and wecks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
EeD- See one or t,eo Specimens Of wha
is Ererywheye said by The People.
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOUSEkEEPRRS - troubled with vermin
need be ~ NJ longer II they use ''CosrAR's"
Ext- rminators. We hove used II to Uar salts
faction. and II n box cost s. We wOnli hnve II.
We had tried polsQns. but they euec,ed moth
ing; but "CusTAgs" article knocks the breath
out Of Rat. Nice. Reaches. and Bed Rngs.
quicker than we can writo II. u Is In great
demand III over the cuuntr.-t MEDINA tOhiol
Gd=sit.
MORE GRilN and provisions are destroyed
annually IN Grant county by vermin, ihai
would l'ay for tons ot this RAT and Insect Mn
er.-t Lancaster tJpisrrsi") H,aid.
] HENRY X. COSTAR We are selling ,ot
preparations ripidly. Wherever they ha',
been used. katS. Nice, Ruaches and VeTmr
disappear RAPIDLY.
Ecker K SrorPPgR.
Druggists, Windsor, Nj.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28
Sltm Notutissmtnts.

A DMiSIsTRArUit's S,yrIcE.-Notice la
IN hereby given that the subscriber has
been duly appointed hy TIE Probate Court Of
Hancock county. Obi ;, Administrator OF the
estate "f Samuel y. Vandyke, late " Hancock
county, Ohio. deccasrd.
March ~, 1867. SAMUEL VANDYKE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

w,soussrss, March 25. -Th.
latest from Strausburg says ,ha
Bsnks and Shields are there, sne
Jackson 10 10 eight, and that Q bat
tie 10 expected there to-day. Pre-
parstions srs being made 10 strength
en- our force.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WMnINoroN March 25 "A dis.
patch received hero late last nigh,
from Winchester, says that General
Banks was than two miles .iom
Strausburg which place ne iptenied
TO take u, day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

Tue BATTLE OF WlNonEsTER -
Late details OF the battle OF Win
chester more than confirm previous
reports OF the disastrous rout OF the
enemy. Jackson's army seems to
10 completely dtmoralizsd and its
efficiency for fighting purposes are
almost entirly destroyed. Our sol.
diers oil fought nobly. Col. Tyler,
ID the Oaio Seventh, acting as n
Brgadier General. is reported to
have borne himself with conspicuous
bravery, leading his gallant brigad,
:" deeLs Of almost superhunsn val
or. The Western Reserve Is proud
o. Co, Tyler.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

WAsHINGros, M rch 25. Sever.
sl State prisoners were released TO-
day, OH taking the oath Of sllegi.
snce.
McDowell's corps was reviews
to-day by Mcclellan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-03-28

BALTIMORE, March 25.--Two hun.
dred and thirty rebel prisoners, car.
tured at the battle at Winchester,
have arrived here. They are most.
" virginians.