davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

1.-THE undersigned procures Arreaages, Bounty, PEN
Rons, &c for soldiers and their Heirs; the State Boun
~ to Families; atteads tie etement and collee-
ton Of Military Accounts agai1st the State and the
Oned States, and any business sth the State Depart
monts. u Send for Circulars
Address, with return stamps,
a. +. Ii. gunner, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR!
s. MERRIcK.

. N1ERRICK,
Having received the appointment of Den
uty County Surveyor of Grant County. viii attend
promptly to all business in that limo intrustcd 10 him.
Residence mile southeast Of Fairpay, in the town
Of jamestown, 606m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
T ALLEN BARBER,
MILLS, MCKEE & BLESSING.
ATrORNEXs AT Law,

LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
,r.. f,n,stafrs1 il Movers Building, on Madison
0D'e' Street, opposite Court House.
wiI1practce in all the Court ofthis State,
ea"Collections promptly attendedtoa ndremlttanees
made immediately
nav taxes on lands OF non-residents and give
lar attention to any business relating to real es-
tate which may be entrusted TO our care.
,oepr,r =. MILLS. DAVID MCKEE. G. L. c. BLESSING
Lancaster, 0ct.17th, 1859. 1S-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18

showed that the hearts of the men were
in the work. The time they had Ionged
for had come--to NEE! the rebels in fair
and square fight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
8atts Of AObtrtisiuQ,

Business cards. C lines unde.,) year, So 90
One square, 10 lines, Qiansent drst Insertion 100
One square 10 lines, subsequent Insertions, each rs
One square, per year, COO
one-fonrth ora column, per year, 10 90
one-half ola column, per year, u &C
One column, per year, ~ 90
Shay..notces, insertions, %
Legal notices inserted by the folio.
Yearly advertisers are allowed four changes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
4 REcoNNoIssANCE.

From certain movements on shore, even
at this early hour, it was supposed that the
rebel commanders were there, waiting an
opportunity to show tho thousands gath-
efing upon tho leyee and esplanade, and
the tops Of houses, how easily we would be
put to the bottom.
The Benton and Louisville having weigh
ed anchor, slowly dropped down toward
tho city, which caused 4 visible sensation
on shore. Men and horses galloped to
and fro, and the increasing multitude made
it evident that there was to be an engage
ment. Suddenly the Little Rebel poked
her nose out from her place Of conceal
ment, steamed across the river and took q
position nearer the city, follcTed by tho
Beauregard which passed beyond tie Lit
tie Rebel. One by one the others came
out, and formed in two lines. Commo-
dore Davis, not wishing to pitch ii till at-
ter breakfast, slowly steamed back to bis
position at the "Paddy's Hen and Chick
ens.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
TIIE RAMs.

Some. mouths ago, it WAS ascertained
that the rebels relied mainly upon their
boats or rams, rather than on being able
Is cope. with ours ii 4 gun fight. Col
IsHctt known rs being an able civil engI-
neer, nl as having constructed the first
suspension bridge across The Niaysra, over
which unprotected b any railing he drove
lis horse aud buggy, conceived the idea o.
constructing seyerl of the Pittsburgh
steamboats, into rains. HE Df'Jeet N;e
Ill before tlig War Depatnentanl q bar
pair. concluded which inlucel tlie patrlot-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
TT BAXTER, M. ID.
tLais ef Saratoga, N.

IT DAAILIls III. u
CLais ef Saratoga, ~ ~
oGers his services as
PHI YSICIAN AND SURGEON
and trusts that from many years study and practice
his professions he will be able to successfully treat al
diseases which may be intrlstea to his care
Office at the Lancaster Drug Store. lS-2o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BATTLE.

tt wss but little after sunrise when
the rebel commanders advanced to give us
battle. The sky was withouta cloud, and
there was nothing to obscure the gaze OF
the $4,000 people now congregated upon
the roofs Of the city and leyee, except the
dense volume Of smoke ascending from
the stacks Of the gunboats. The rebel
boats remained motiouless awhile, with the
exception Of the Little Rebel, which dart
ed about like a corporal paEading his
squad. At length they began TO move up
stream, not rapidly, but leisurly. They
kept their lines, which had been formed in
admirable order. Nearest the Memphis,
in It's front line view, was the BeauFegard,
then the Little Rebel, then the Price, and
on the Arkansas side the Sumter. Behind
the Little Rebel, having the right Of the
line, was the Lowell, then the JET. Ihomp-
son, the Bragg and the Van Dorm.
The Federal glInboats were early IN line,
the Benton being nearest the tennessee
shore, next the Carondelet, next the st.
Louis, and lastly the Cairo--the Queen os
the West aud Monarch having been tied
up to the Arkansas shore, and the Lancas-
ter No. 5, and Switzerland about mile
up stream. When Commodore Davis saw
that the rebels intended u fight, hs dis
played the signal to prepare for action
The crews leaped to their quarters with
cheers; decks were cleared Id twinkling
guns run out; shot and shell piled up near
| Tie guns; boarding pixies distributed; ma
rines beat to quarters, and boarding net
ting stretched, with an alacFity which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The fight was over Il lasted % hour
and three minutes from the discharge oi
the first Gun hy the Itils Rebel s. the
va fhafat H. ya Dom re baths
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
rnE QUEEN AND eENERAL rRIcE.

The intention Of the Queen was to fall
upon the General Beauregard, but the pi-
Let of the Beauregard with much adroit-
ness put his helm hard down. The vessel
obeyed, and the stroke was avoided
The Queen passed between the Beaure-
gard and Little Rebel. Both vessels pour
ed in round shot to explode the boilers Of
the Queen. Giving no heed 10 these little
attentions, and finding she had missed the
effect upon The Beauregard, striking that
vessel in her bow, in the strongest part Of
her hull, but with effect, knocking in the
timber and completely disabling her. The
sharp shooters joined in the fire, and the
engineer, adjusting his hose, gave them a
continuous yolley of hot water from his
force pumps, which drove the rebels all I'M
der cover and forced them to hoist the
white flag.
The Monarch, seeing that the Queen
and Price both needed help TO save them
selves from going to the bottom, took
them ashore near Hopedae, which lies OPP
posite the city, and then finding that the
Beauregard needed like assistance, fastened
back again, but too late to save her from
sinking.
THE SINKING OF THE GEN. LOWELL.
While all this was going on our gun
boats were getting UP specialized down
the river. The Benton, being on the left
Of our line Of gunboats, became the an
taoonist &c the Gen. Lowell, on the right
of the second line Of rebel boats. Capt.
Phelps, one Of the most efficient artillersts
in the service, ran his eye along the sights
Of one Of the ffty-pound riaed guns at the
Benton's bow, and waited until the Lowell
arrived; the Qneen came round in q grace
full curve, heeling over in her eagerness to
get on as if she was about TO lie down on
her side, and cool her smoke stacks in the
stream. She passed round the Little
Rebel, turned her head up stream, and
gave General Price a tremendous punch
Il his ribs, which knocked all his upper
works away, The Beauregard discovering
the intention Of the Queen started to IN
tercept the stroke. The movement was
not soon enough for that, General Price
was already used up, but before the Queen
could withdraw, she received the stroke Of
the Beauregard, which partially dl iabicd
her, aud which also further manufactured
kindling wood on board the Price, which
ran up the white flag. Ii was helpless
wreck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-18
HoEoRs DIE

In closing this hastily written account
| cannot speak ID too bigh praise Of Com
modore Davis and the Officers Of b'SS com.
mand. He is worldly successor 70 Cein
modore Foote- prudent but brave and
daring. 10 hiin, to the officers and men,,
the country owe debt of gratitude They
have done their part towards crushing ont
rebellion and lcpossessine What bid been
lost. To-day tliey haze achieved 4 elo-
rious victory. Memphis il oars, ana the
Mississippi Il re-opcned tonalIgation.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
TIE KNAVE OUTWITTED.

4 rt,r-
on lnsincss and confIoS cn,rsiI,r'I. r 10 :.
sum of rnonev to tbn c,ro nr . ,,n,.t;,.,,l ~.
friend Uoving scttIod hS of,ir. hc vn,, ,'','
to his friend fn5, tIc n,nrn,, nn,sfI,i tn lie
kocninr thr Iattnr u,as So basn os ~ nr
nresq s1,rnr'., nnI tn Ian,.
any money ''' '>'' '''''' . W.
0ur nonr fricnd from, tbo country. whom
we viii colI Ur Frn,L,hnnrt yy,s 3irnst ~
Josn,ir Lnt NO ,,,,t n,,I toil l;, ' -, :,
ma,tiStratn IF ,,rcat aIIit,. ''; ' '' N'''o -
Tbc ma,istrofe oSlaJ Ero,lLoor+ e Lo
had tal,on anv rcccint ~, If th"rn L.,J hon,,
n,,,, v,itnnss - t,o {.,,,s''t;o', ''"'
Frn,IiLsort o,,swcrad tLat ne bo l,ol ma
srsn;c;nn nf thn ,,,a,, Lo h"i;a',.I a I!
frirnd Ln had mot t,l,nn "nv rooo;nt W .,',1 '''I
that 40 oni,, r,it,oa, ,., "iy .h}, ,iUt'' ut
v,irn ''' '''N '>'''''N o"'
Arter TtHo roGo.t;,, n,o ,,,..;,...,,a
toli Tro~lhenrt to ,@7 %'',''
onJ bn t%nn sort ro, @ 'I'a' r' '',o' ,,.i oI,''
I5oynd So troorb"rons . ~, ma,r ''''''' ~ ''".'
f'I, ~, H. 9' .r;,.oi .G,.oi''' V',' p".,,
1rossod HIM. '''' '''' mas '''''' '''"' avg
~ rn,do"sto,,d f,...,.,,, ,,,,., ..,..,.,..,,
dnn"sit ior,.a ,,,,, s,,n I.' ',,. '''n, 'i
,,, rof,, ~ "",' -. -, :,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
law RPprFScnt1tiyC,

THE question of granting Lay Delegation. now
pending before the Methodist Episcopal Church,
has demand upon the notice Of every lay Nom
Der in the connexion. The reasons for granting
Lay Delegation are mainly these: lst. The Lay
Delegation from each circuit would aid the preach
cr in charge in representing the temporal matters
Of their particular LEGALITY and regulating the fl
nance, matter which generally causes more dis
satisfaction than anything else. End. 1t would
have tendency to assmatc the Clergy and La
ity, and prevent those notions of caste in which
they are liable to run, unless balanced by some me-
dium power. Sd. One branch uld the more cf-
fectualy assist the other in keeping alive the true
spirit of Methodism and prevent running in a cold
lclcss, formality, which it is ms necessary to guard
against as it is to observe discipline.
are sufficient to throw light upon the main points
TONToGANY, 1862. J.. FooTE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14

found several open letters lying unfoldod ON ia
bic, Two were addressed to Gen. Mcclellan, one
10 the First Yankee who comes, one to Abe Iin
coin, The following {, the contents Of those To-
Gen. Mcclellan;
GHN, McCLELLAS; co. You will be surprised to
hear of our departure at this stage Of the game,
leaving you in possession of this worthless town;
hut the fact is, Mcclellan, we have other engage.
mcnts to attend to, and We can't wait any longer.
Our boys are getting sick W this damned PLACE,
and the hospital likewise, So good tyc for little
while, (SigucL)
Adiuaut TERRY, c. 5. NJ.
Tents were left standing with bedding and arti-
clcs Of luxury IN them. On the canvass aud sides
Of the huts were caricaturcS Of Yankee soldiers
Many of the tents were cut in different places
Four large trucks for carrying henv. guns stood
near the dock, with an immense quantity of lum-
b,r.
In the inside nrcnchmcns were wooden guns
projecting from the Cmhrlsurcs. Fort Mogrudcr
which we built strong works to reduce, was found
to be a weak place. Its inside works were sand
bags, piled up with legs Of wood painted black on
the end.
As soon as the evacuation Of Yorktown became
known in the camps, the bands Of the different rrgi
mcnts commenced playing, amidst cheering Of the
soldiers. The following order was sent to diri-
sions ard brigadcs, at seven \. NJ, from Gen. Nc
Clcllan;
"Commlndsnts Of rSgim MS will prepare to
march, with two days rations, with the utmost dis
patch. Leave not to return"
On the night OF the 81, terrific firing was kept
up until II o'clock within the rebel works Que
of our Generals Of the trenches reported that il
yoncys of muSkctry and heavy cannonading
against our lines, which proved mistake. One
OF the rebel magazines had burst and the fire scat
tered to where a large number of boxes filled with
cartridges were piled up. AS each box caught the
report was similar to regiment discharging a vol
ley. Nineteen rebels were killed and over sixty
wounded The works at Yorktown are nothing
ike as we had been led tn believe
The total force Of the rebels. according to re-
ports found at the headquarters of Gen. Magrudcr.
was less than seventy thousand. No great battle
is expected Mt Williamsburg, rs the rl4-cI troors,
particularly those under MagrudeE/Iayc mutinicd
ON several occasions within+t-S +t-S weeks. Five thou
sand of his men thrsGST-rcd to Law down their arms
unless they EGt%ivcd food and clothing.
Inc TSStStl council OF war was held in Mrs. Mel
son +-housc at Yorktown, ON Tuesday and We'd
nHlsdly last jeff. Davis and two members Of his
I Cabinet, Gems. Lee, Mngrudcr and nine other Cen
erals were present. The debates were warm and
exciting but finally ii was resolved to Cvacua;c.
The Generals idtrustcd with the orders Of cyacun-
ton kept it profound secret from the oilccr, and
men.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
How the First Napoleon Con
Cilinted" Rebels.

WuGN, seventy years ago-says the 81.
Louis D,al1crH-thc Roman people, assist
cd hy the French, throw off the yoke Of
their miserable government aud proclaimed
the Republic great many malcontents'
,h,stly of the mountain passes of the Apcn
nincs-sa;hcrcd around them bands Of
armed outlaws and bandits and commenc-
cI a pre- latory warfare against the Repub-
iictn3 and their French allies They com
n.ttcl for q long time all kinds of outrages,
arson. rApMc and murder. The French
troops sent against them were waylald and
shot down from behind bushes, or inanccs-
siblc mountain gorgcs travellers were plus
dGrc and murdered. and the whole cuun-
try devastated. At last the matter was laIJ
before Nopolcon, ut that tune commander
in-chicf Of the French troops in ltIly, AID
he issued the following orders:
|. All outlaws. caupht with arms in hand
and assaultiug our troops or peaceahl~ cit.-
Zens are ili,aetliateiB to be shot without trial.
>. Al dwellings,; from which our roops
have been fired ON; to he burned down; OF
the inhabitants, if they cannot prove ther
Innocence beyond doubt, the males over
twenty wears of age TO he sent To the cal-
lcys. the females to our HOSPITALS rs nurses,
washcrwomen, etc, the children to the
house of refuge.
s. For every civilian murdered, the dis
tr,ct in which the crime is committed paws
8 900 francs for every soldier, double tho
amount. besides reimbursement FOR ali that
is pluulcroJ. The mme 10 be taken lrst-
L. from the avowcd malcoutents # ros
suihrient, thea from the so-called neu;r'ls.
and lastly from the loyal citizens, NAoso
c1warl'rc permits such out'as eS,
One short month after these oy fers v-re
passel and in about dozen is'aHces
7r0u1Hy pra'pted order was rcs;ore'i a
che Roman Republic soon became htl"a es
ssa vca3oSh.t aud safe country.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
WHAT Is TOHEl

IT is that sympathy, or power within, that draws
soul to SOUL AMI bids affections tount flow forth
towards the object sought, and the heart is fill
ed with mr. lstcrious essence, flowing fr' III the Auth
or of all Good, 50 in proportion are his works ap
prcciatcd. Thus docs the soul look out upon Dame
Nature bursting forth in robes of living green and
if the SAviors love las lodged within the breast
all things appear made for mans special use, To
help lis comfort, and assist in glorfyirg the Being
that spakc him into cxi:tcncc and then love to ali
possesses him and hap mess and harmony is his
portion. l.. +.
TONFOG ANY, 1862,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
EVACUATION or YORKTOWN SOME
DETAILS.

FROM Eastern papers which are filled in all
their latitude and longitude with matters about
Yorktown, we collatc the leading details attending
that important event.
Yorktown was evacuated entirely by the rebels
at 2}3 O'Clock ON the morning Of the 4h During
all the preceding day and night they kept up a
heavy firing on our batteries all along the lines to
cover their retreat. Our Pickets pressed their po-
SitonS on the morning of the 4th, and entered their
abandoned intreuchments
We captured rebel gunner in the act Of firing
his piece. He said he was the last Inhahitant of
Yorktown. lie had been firing the gun all night.
in the housc Of Mrs. Nelson where Gen. Marru
der bad slept the night before the evacuation, were
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
grrrpsburg aonrnal.
TOT Il' "VUTWW'
LINES TO W N.

LINES TO W N.
Yut' vowed eternal constanCy,
Bv all the stars above;
You said as long as life would last
You "a have no other love.
Twas mockcry that The Chanpclcss stars
Witnessed such VOWS as thine;
And oh, twas bitter hollcwncss
To give thy love for mine.
Your love was like shallow stream
Mine like the rolling sea;
Your love was but u passing whim;
Mine, all Of life to me.
You spoke of true, unchanging love,
Yet knew il but in name;
fnndly thought your love like mine,
A glowing dcathcss namt;
But oh, I only lived to find
The love thought so true,
Fading away like the evening mist,
Or like the morning dew.
Forgctful of your sacred vow,
And thoughtlcss of the past,
You care not that ocr all my life
\ dreadful gloom you We cast.
Ny pride should teach me to forget
One who so false has proved
But, ah, there comes no change to those
Who love as have loved
Though proud and cold, thou art the same
Who caused this heart to thrill
And careless rover that thou art,
loved, and love thee still.
tony Ridge, 1862. MILE MIIIEr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14

GENERAL FRENoNr reports from the Noun
tain Department, some severe skrmisiiug
with gucrrilas al Grass Lick, in which the
Rebels were made 20 suffer severely.
We have later news Of interest from Now
Mexico by tie way of st. Louis. The fight
at Apache Canon appears to have resulted
in a more important National victory than
was first reported.
A DISPATCH from Washington gives the
report that the Rebel lines near Coriuth cX-
tend only over the recent battle-ground,
while the National forces extend nine miles
beyond that Bcaurcgard is being heavily
re-enforced, and active preparations are in
progrcss for the great decisive struggle
Sk,rmisLes daily occur between the advance
guards.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14

GIN. MHcHELL now holds 200 miles OF
railroad track between Corinth and Chatta.
uooga. \ dispatch TO Chicago paper says
that the National forces have arrived at
Tuscumbia, Alabama. Tuscumbis is post
village Of Franklin County, near Florence.
Gen, Halle leckrcceiyel large rc-enforcemonts
at Pittsburg on Monday probably Gen.
Pope's Division.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21
B. MAGOFFIN,

GTThe Cincinnati Times, says: The
dispatches In the morning papers relative
to the close proximity of the enemy to Lex
ington. created no excitem ent whatever in
this city. Qlite number affect to regard
the whole matter as hoax, gotten up fol-
recruiting purposes, but we can assure them
that the aforementioned report is no hoax
but painful reality. The directors of the
kentucky Central Railroad received an off
ciai dispatch last evening. from Lexington.
conveying precisely the same intelligence
as that contained in the morning papers.
the authenticity of which is beyond doubt.
No steps have as yet been taken, as was
done on former occasion, for the prot ection
OF ,nat place. and the next news will prob
ably be that Lexington has been captured
when number Of our peaceably disposed
and amiable citizens will roll up their eyes
IN amazement, and exclaim, Lord, who
would have thought it!''
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

@The soldiers complain of the with
drawal of the regimental bards. The music
was a great relief to the monotony of camp
life. A soldier says: at would have been
better had our Congressman cut down their
own salaries little, and left the soldier his
pnusic
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

pThe Quincy Qll.) Wing denies, upon
the authority of Major Stone. fellow pri-
soner with Gen. Prentss. the report that
Prentiss was horsewhipped by a rebel at
Atlanta, Ga. 1t was a mischievous and silly
story.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

GA dispatch was received Monday
morning by Mayor Hatch. of Cincinnati, to
the effect that the rebel Generals Marshall
and Heath, were marching on the town OF
Louisa, on the Kentucky and Virginia Dor
der, with force of about twelve thousand
men. Immediate assistance was required.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

o. Capt Alex. II. Todd. brother of Mrs.
Lincoln. the Presidents wife, was killed at
Baton Rouge. He has been in the Rebel
army from the commencement of the war.-
Ids Is the second brother of Mrs. Lincoln
who has been killed while fighting in the
rebel cause. The ether ono was killed al.
Stitch.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

GTAt the time of concentrating the re-
cent arrangement for the exchange of pri-
soners there were in the various military
prisons and depots, about twenty thousand
rebel prisoners of war.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

~Dr. Edison B. Olds, a well-known citi-
zen Of Lancaster. Ohio. was arrested on last
Wednesday night aud taken to Fort Lafay-
cite.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

@Ths news from Europe represents the
crops as being deficient this season. Too
much rain has been experienced, and too
little warm dry summer weather. The har-
vests of England, Southern France and Port
ugal will Dot reach fair average.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

ftTThe fall races over the Louisville
(Woodlawn> Course will commence on tbs
goth of October, and the 26th will be the
running race day, which will be of unusual
interest. The Journal says the stakes are
very large. and there are more horses in
training in Kentucky at the present time
than at auy former perod.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

GA special to the Chicago Times, from
Memphis. Aug. 18th. repeats the statement
in regard to the capture of Federal force of
5000 at the Cumberland Gap, on the 7th.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

UTWm. Reany informs the Cincinnati
Enquirer that be has seven hundred and
eleven en!istneuts to his regiment Of Rebel
Hunters.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

@Col. Ccrcoran has been commissioned
Brigadier General. by the President, to date
from July 1, 1861. the day he was captured.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21
Your obedient servant.
B. MAGOFFIN.

@The exchange cfprisoners is still pro-
crossing through Adjutant General Thomas
1t Is now confined to officers.