davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Charleston, June r Forenoon. The enemy
landed 1000 men at James Island, opposite the
city. \ battle took place. The enemy were
repulsed with t. loss of 20 men taken prisoners
by the forces of Gen. Gist. They will be sent
to Selma Ala, immediately.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Washington, June 8. Dispatches from Flag
Officer Dupont STATE that the gunboats have
possession of Stone near Charleston. The cap
ure was made in consequence OF information
from Robert Small.
Dispatches up to now received at the ar
Department say that all is quiet in front OF
Richmond, except occasional cannonadlng at our
forces employed IN bridge building, but which
does not reard their progress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Gentleman recently from the army before
p,.bmoud report. that good weather has set in
m ,,;n and that fatigue parties are busy repair.
,Es the damage to bridges, caused by the fresh
s,s (Signed,) PERLKY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

New York, June 7. The Fortress Monroe
,rr,spondent Of the Philadelphia Press SAYS
u. From City Point learn that our war vessels
= the James river above City Pon, have run
no batteries at Drury's Bluff, and it is rumored
'bat the Monitor has passed through the OBJ
' "r sinking the rebel gunboats about
diamond. If this be true the Monitor by this
time is at the Rockets.
4 number of powerful gunboats have gone
the river during the past two or three days,
'Ifd our feet before Richmond is now quite
armidabe, consisting of twenty vessels armed
With the very best of naval ordnance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Baltimore, June g. The Old Point boat has
arrived The English var steamer Jason ar
rived there Yesterday
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
BbENVNg, NaBgEs}s4.

X On the NINTH DAY OF JUNE Fh'l' '"'e ny
Office for ABOUT TWO WEEKS to at''"a To I" 'oS'"'s'
engagement in another place Notae OF my return WI
be given In This paper JOIN w. "" r"i'
Montpelier, May 81, 1902. "''"'"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
AFTERNOON

Cen Gist's last despatch says that the prls-
oners we took this morning report the enemy
landed 100 strong on Battery Island and ON
Johns island. He is now IN front OF me IN
force, and under the cover of his gunboats.
An advance is imminens
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

rI1gs Machine is adapted all kinds Of Clothes from
pocket haudkt rchief to a hedoult You can wiring
your Clothes less than quaer OF the time, and so
much dryer that they will dry in half the time ana
not n,rp your Clothes half much when twisted
by hand This Machine is formed with TWO SPRING
Rolls COVERED WITH RUBBEP and so instructed as 10
run to.e wi h great PRESSURE AnG turn faS' ana easy
The springs the rolls constructed as to Sed the
most IT, the CENTRE where the nuik of the Clothes are
conducted they pass between them BY his NEE MS me
Springs with the ruNber close sight around the Clothes
IN. tArni,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
MOBILE PROBABLY CAPTURED.

New York, June 9. The Herald has the fol-
lowing from City Point, Va June 6:
II have seen a copy of the Petersburgh En-
press of the 4th inst, which states that dis
patch from Mobile informs them that the Union
feet had attacked fort Morgan, having passed
the lower batteries.
A letter from aboard the gunboat Alabama,
off Charleston the 29th ult., says the rebel
| steamer Catawba was chased ashore by the Ala
bama and Pocahontas, riddled with shot and
| sunk to her guards.
| On the 9th the woods and hills on Sullivans
| Island were also she led.
By the last steamer Lord Lyons received from
his government leave of absence for two months.
He sails from N. Y. on the lSCh inst Hon.
Mr. Stewart, Secretary of Legation, will per-
form his duties during his absence, though en-
tirely unofficial. The visit, it is thought, will
be productive of benefit to our interests abroad.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says there
is no doubt that the President disapproved of
Gov Stanley closing the negro schools at New
bern.
the President is examining into the cases OF
the soldiers imprisoned in the penltentiary here
under sentence Of the general court martial, and
has al' eady granted several pHrdons,
+ Iuteliigence, official and unofficial, does not
confirm the reports that the State OF North
| OarOlind Is II pom Vho polht VI lo'ulhihS w hei
= loyalty Gen, Burnside is far from desiring
any portion of his forces withdrawn.
. Private letters from Baltimore state that jeff.
y Davis had issued an address to the rebel army
% IN which he desgnates the battle OF the Seven
Pines glorious victory for the rebel army
He also tells them that they have made SOU
W ~ prisoners, taken seventy guns, and large guam
. ~ thy of provisions, and munitions of war.
= PHILADELPHIA, June .. The following item
st are from Southern papers received in Baltimore
Charleston. Jnne ). Tie enemys gunhoat
are moving up as II to Engage Ger batteries
Great excitement prevails, aS the gunboats ar
o IN sight at times. Every confidence is felt Il
Gen Gis,'s ability to drive the Invaders. Their
is still heavy firing in that direction, and !
IS rumored that 100 more Yankees have bee
cut off and captured
. AFTERNOON
he Gen. Gist s last despatch says that the prN
at oners we took this morning report the onem
NJ landed 100 strong on Battery Island and o
ne John S island. He is now IN front OF me
,as force, and under the cover of his gunboat
he An advance is imminens.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

New York, June &. The Times Washington
DNltjcI Jays Vt is understood that the President
tol cabinet are united In the determination TO
eve lao quarter to secession slave owners anu
tde new article OF War prohibiting the rem
D'ion of fugitive slaves. will hereafter De
strictly enforced.
It Is stated conGdentially in well informed
circles that Gen Stanley will either resign or DC
'Vra.Ied Ia ten days.
Authentic information puts the loss OF guns
"a ten. Caseys division at seven. -FOUR Vi
."'m were spiked and one was retakeh the n'A'
morning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

MoNTpELIER, April II, 1862
r.;s ov ce,tifv that 7 have used one Of Bailey 5
Wa .hinr and rim ing Machines over one year ah'.
~ snsh ID that it saves in my business the hep OK
at least one girl besides saving large amour III e
ear and ear of clothes. lIGVl hVul w Hl'i'.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
NE,pLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.
oweyer uneven the garment may be receves an equal
mount of pressure. 1t is also sufficiently strong, ara so
arranged that it can he run by power for LAU
FACTORItS. LARGE HOTELS, &c. Although it is u
small and simple Machine aoe t" DO large amount
IF WORK in a short time
THIS Machine has thoroughly tested for hree years
past and found to DO everything that it was designed TO
do And after any one buys of them, and fcds it
wi, not do what claim for it. the return and have
their money ali agents ave authorized to do this
So there chance for you t" get humbugsed oy giving
them trial, and it may be just the thing you want
10 wash with this Machine, put your CLONES osoaK Tor
about twenty minutes in strong soap Sua5 VII warm wa
ter then run them through the rolls five or SIX times BACK
and forth into uds when they will require NJ ubb'nE
excenting very dirtiest piri, such as collars ana
which will require but slight run with the
hands By this process you viii be able to do your wash
ing than half the time YOU can by hahd, or any
.her machine in use. and mne easier and no wear ana
tear to your clothes like the rubbing board am '"sts
to get the from theina yo can see the prhcple
If INV A. chine is to squerzc rad of rub ana twist,
which evades all friction.
Ma ufacturrd at Nor'hhe'd. w. ~
A NJ chine Nhihto" at Braman 81, = 1deH< 49,,
otf;.. of the n. Hayward Company.}
MANUFACTURERS os INDIA RuRpeH GooDs,
70 Milk and IS Congress Streets.
I;Oo ron, MARCH lST, 1862.
To Manu- facturerS, the Trade, aad the Pu6hc
In the grant from the N. Hayward Company to Metro
noan Washipn Machine Company under the incense OF
IN rles Goodyear to said N. Hayward Company for the
use of yulcanized India rubber coverings for rolls the
right 20 such application to the Bailey machine was " g
ciav reserved and is exclusively owned By the N III
ward Company These machines and rights are guar
anteei to the trade and manufacture and is the only
nyqnton in which the Vulcanized Rubber Rolls ard ccV
ernes for Rolls do not turn on the sha, or smut lux
The Injunction granted in favor of the N Hayward
Comnany as Joint comy la,naajs and the subst qnen
grani with The above reservations fully establish the rgh
70 this article the N. Hayward Company ANY - n
tended to impose upon The public false representations
title as we'll worthless Machng n mat turn on '
'''' THEo. C. WEEKS, Agent
BARRE May s, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
L. 4

The rebels opened with artillery yesterday
afternoon on the pockets of Gen. Sumner, they
having advanced to new position. No harm
Was done and the firing soon ceased A klch-
mond paper OF Friday has been received. It
5vt, no details of the late battle. They claim
as usual, brilliant victory. 1t states that the
liberals were driven in to the Chickahomlny aud
White Oak swamps, and that Gen. Mcclellan
4ad sent flags of truce asking permission to bury
DIS dead. both of which statements were tais9.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Baltimore, June 8. Gen Wool and staff ar
rived tins morning His headquarters are az
The Eu;aw House. "A Telegraph line connects
his headquarters with tie telegraph oihce.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Washington June g. Dispatches have been
received .; the War Department from Ten
Mitchell, dated at Huntsville, Ala, June o.
'tatng that an expedition under Gen. Nagiey'
lad driven the enemy, commanded by zen.
Adams from Winchester through Jasper, back
to Chattanooga and utterly defeated and routed
them at that point.
HER baggage wagons, ammunltlons ana sup
lIles have fallen into our hands and still more
important results may be expected to ioio"
.lE movement
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

LOUISVILLE, Junc /. The Mobile Ne'cs OF
'Ae 1Ist uit. contains Il strict order by beaort-
sard iorbldding correspondents within % miles
Of his lines
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
roarHSss MosRos, Oct. Is, iso1

FoRrnSss MoxRos, Oct 10, lsoz
60. u,rso., wvandot arrived hero yesterday, aAd
,x,scsa .s the biockadns boat, her duties beng 70
S.,a AN ve,ses coming in or going out Of no Roads,
"a 20 SEQ that their passes are correct. ,
The s,esmer Guide arrived here this neon rom 'Al'''
,.ors M ana leaves this evening for Beaufort, NC.
more .na .na ninety rebel prisoners arrived here on
ono ,..a,o nu noa, this morning from fort Mcfisury.
.ne =. r,os,ly wounded, and viii be taken 70 Ansns
~ sr,g.,e Minnesota will leave Newports News 70
..arror for some more important station.
The rear portion Of the buildings Of The Hyssa ho's'
ara nearly all demolished The main ana fr0n' p0l'S.'
being on lower ground, and consequently ous y oos
ips range Of the guns Of the fortress, WIN p'0's'
allowed 70 remain. "
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Anairs at Frederick. Md.

Affairs at Frederick. moe
/. HEAVY RAIN AND PROSPECT OF RISE IN rHS Poro.
MAC, ETC.
FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 10, 1852.
heavy rain commenced here about eight O'Clock
,on,b, and f II should continue for few hours may
ns Potomac from Its present low stage Of water
All Is quie, here and no apprehensions Of rebs raid
arc now felt.
n Is ye, undecided when the draft in Frederick county
,l take place. az the examination Of persons claiming
exemption may have 70 bo entirely repeated.
mr. John Moran who has been under arrest here for
two or three days past charge Of maeance In once
as examining surgeon for the draft was this afternoon
arrested by government detective and win tomorrow
b. removed 70 the Old Capitol prison at washington BY
order Of the Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
FRrDEmcK, Md, oct. ls--slidnight

FREDERIcK, Md, oct. 16-Mdnight.
messenger from Charesiown has just arrived here;
having left that place at haf-past three P. N. Ho
brings the following report from the HERALD cores
pondent,-
reconnaissance in force was made this morning from
Harper's Ferry by General Hancock, commanding the
division lately commanded by General Richardson The
column comprised his division, with detachment from
the Frat Second Fifth and Sixth United States cavalry,
and the sixth New York and Third Indiana cavalry and
General Dana brigade Of General Howards (lae sedg
cr,s, division and the First Minnesota from General
Germans brigade.
Tho ,roops left Bolivar Heights shortly after daylight,
= naarlv the following order;A cavalry force consist
,ns Of portions OF the First, Second and Sixth United
states cavalry followed by clarkes light battery Of regu
lar. with the Fifty third Pennsylvania under Colonel j.
n Brooks tho distinguished fron.iersman. These were
oowed BY the veteran First Minnesota Volunteers un-
der Colonel German; French's old brigade, now CON-
andcd py Colonel s. K sook OF the Fifty seventh New
york and caldwcls Meaghers and Lees (formsly Da-
na's) brsades.
The men were all in aue condition, and eager 70 meet
the enemy The enemy not unsi after passing
Halaown, when their pickets fell back we advanced,
without waiting to hear from advanced skrmshers
on reaching an elevation about two miles from and
Overlooking cbarsssown The enemy opened are, about
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Fight with Rebel Texas Rangers.

UAIH0, IH Oct. To- Iooz'
An arrival from Helena says, that last Saturday
battalion Of the second Wisconsin cavalry went out on
the &C. Francis road 70 Lagrange, where they were
attacked by the Twenty seventh Texas Rangers and
drivcH back ten miles, when the First Missouri
came TO their assistance Twelve rebels captured,
including Lieutenant Colonel The health Of the troops
al Helena is improving.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
FREDERICK Nd, Oct. Ie-Nidnie

FREpxncK, Nd, Oct. 16-Midnight
Later adviccs from opposite hepherdsown report that
the reconnoiterng party under General Humphreys,
which crossed the Potomac this morning, met
shephcrdstown by a rebel force, which opened upon
them an artillery hre.
AS our forces had no artillery with them they retired
across the river having accomplished the object Of he
reconnaissance and ascerained that the rebels were s
in some force at this point.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
CARGO OF SHIP BRILLIANT.

LIST OF SLIPS DESTROYED AS FAR As HEARD FROM,
Ship ocmulgee
ship Ocean Rover.
ship Benjamin Tucker.
Ship Brilliant
Bark Alert.
Bark Osceola.
Bark Virginia.
Bark Elisha Dunbar.
Schooner Altamaha.
Schooner Admiral Blake.
Schooner Weathergauge.
Schooner Starlight
Schooner Courscr.
-- Ocean Cruiser.
In all fourteen vessels value doubt with cargccs over
million Of dollars.
One hundred and ninety prisoners have been landed
by scmmes ON the island OF Flores.
LIST OF orrIcERs OF rHE ALABAMA.
Cop,mander--Raphaei Scmmes.
Lseuienans--Kel Armstrong, Wilson and Low.
Sailing Mdaer--Sinclair.
Lieutenant g Martnes-Howel (brother-in-law Of JeG
M,eihipmes-M Mafntt, Sinclair ans Bul.och
ChiT Eaoinesr-FreeDan.
Doctor aad Puser-uhknown.
Gun,ler--Curdy.
Carpntr-Robnson
Bod,s,cuin--Mctnske.
Carfatns Cierk-Smth.
Correra--Fuam.
Many Of the above old officers Of the United states
Navy Kellthe First Lieutenant-isa very fine officer,
and . man Of commanding personal appearance. He
must be an admirable second tosemmes, both being
OF the most ndomitable energy and understanding their
pso(ession thoroughly in oil s points. ArmsEong-the
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6, 1862.
REBEL OPERATIONS ON THE OHIO.

The Steamer Hazel Dell Robbed by
Rockefeller Malls Recovered-The Enc.
my Near Caseyvflle-Our Troops I'm
Pursuit or Them-The Transports Ad-
mfral and Philadelphia Burned ~
Colunbus, &C., SC.
CAIRO, H., Oct. 10, 1861.
The rebel force which robbed the steamer Hazel Dell
yesterday, at Caseyville KY, commanded by Coonels
Anderson johnson and Martini supposed TO invc num-
bsred two thousand They took about three thousand
dollars worth Of clothing groceries and powder, and
threatened TO burn all the boats falling into their hands
after the LIST OF the month
Two transports-the Admiral and Phadelphia--aden
with ordnance stores burned at Columbus day
The fire originated in the cabin Of the Admiral and s
supposed to have beon the work Of ncendary.
While the Admiral burning she noated against the
Philadelphia. A thousand kegs Of powder taken
from the latter before she was destroyed.
During the connagration several hundred shells ex.
poded on the Admiral, tearing hcr 70 pieces.
Many houses In town were struck.
General Dodge was slightly wounded by fragment OF
a she'll
The loss n estimated at seventy. Ave thousand dollars
The expedition which left here last night for Ballard
county Kentucky has returned with Ave prisoners and
also captured number of horses and mules.
CAmo, M, oct. 1s-P.M
The rebels still work up the Ohio river. They
stole fifteen negroes from the steamer Cordea yesterday
above smithand.
the robcls camped on Tuesday night four miles from
Caseyvire. Colonel whtney's regiment, from Shawnee
town started In pursuit Of them yesterday The steamer
Exchange landed six huudred infantry and two pieces
or artillery above Caseyvie, Tuesday, and they
also pursuing them.
Tho mail taken from the steamer Hazel DeH has been
recovered.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

Second Lieutenantis also nne officer; and the proba
bties are that all have been selected for the position
A CARD.
The undersigned, late masters OF the ship Brilliant,
barks Virginia and Elisha Dunbar, captured and burned
At sea by the Confederate privateer steamer Alaba
ma, desire to express their thanks TO Capt Simms,
Of the ship Emily Farnham, and TO Capt Smith, Of the
brig Golden Lead for the kind and generous treatment
received while on board their respective vessels.
GEORGE HAGAR, late Of ship Brilliant
s. r. TILTON, late Of bark Virginia.
DAVID R. CLIFFORD, late Of bark E. Dunbar.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.

Reports Of Union Rccenn0itering Par.
ties-stuart's Rebel Cavalry at Lees
burg, &c.
FAIRrAx CouRr HouH, Va, Oct 16, 1852.
portion OF General sgs,'s bodyguard, under Lieut..
Miller returned to day from reconnaissance by way Of
Dranesvle to Leesburg and distance beyond that
that quarter.
General Stuarts rebel cavalry occupied Leesburg from
Sunday morning until two O'Clock Monday afternoon
Their force estimated not TO exceed three thousand
The men appeared out, but otherwise looked well
They we're leading about two hundred extra horses.
to front have discovered force Of
about four hundred rebel cavalry west Of warrenton
accommodating party returned tonight report that
they have been far Goose creek but discovered
rebels.
General Sige day visited the hospitals in this neigh
borhood, with whose condition he well pleased. His
attentions to the sick werc highly appreciated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1862.
The star Of this afternoon sayswc sure, from in
formation on which rely, that after reaching
Isesburg on Sunday morning last the rebel General
Stuart halted his force there, between $500 and 5000
cavalry with three pieces OF artillery until Of
the next day. Meantime considerable force Of tho
enemy consisting Of infantry and artillery, approached
within supporting distance Of Stuart, coming down the
Winchester turnpike. General Lees idea evidently
that dash would be made with small force from this
vicinity upon Stuart at Leesburg expecting that be was
there entirely unsupported. Due care was, however
taken by Stuart TO or for Winchester lapse Of
time sufficient for considerable force from the vicinity
TO get up TO him.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

Departure OF the Asia for Boston.
HAruAx, Oct. 10, Ise2
Tho steamship Asia sailed at Ave O'Clock Las, evening
for Boston, why're she will be due ON Friday pcrnng
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
IMPORTANT FROM THE POTOMAC.
>>>0,~o1>o>~,>>~s>~~~~>~~~~
Advance Of McClellan's Army
Into Virginia.
Occupation Of Charlestown and Bunker
Hill by Union Troops.
--~>>~>~>>>~~->~~@~>~~~
Sharp Artillery Skirmish with the
Enemy Near HaIltown.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
The Rebels Forced to Retire After
Two Hours Cannonading.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Retreat Of the Rebels Beyond
Bunker Hill.
NAMES OF the KILLED AND WOUNDED.
-~->~o.~>~-~~~-~~~~~>~~~
NAMES OF the KILLED AND WOUNDED.
More Than One Hundred
Prisoners Captured.
Position Of the Main Body Of Lees
Forces.
GEN. MCCLELLAN In THE VAN OF HIS ARMY,
&c.. &c.. &c.
THE ADVANCE TOWARDS WINCHESTER.

BOLIVAR HElGHrs, Va, Oct 10, 1862.
accommodating party from General Summers army
corps consisting Of General Richardson's and portion Of
General Sedgwick's divisions, and Captain Tompkins
Rhode Island battery battery Of the Second regulars,
and battery Of the Fourth regulars the Second and
sixth regular cavalry the Sixth New York and Third In
diana cavalry all under the command Of General Han
cock, started this morning on the Charestown road.
At Halltown the pickets Of the rebels met, and
steadily driven back, until short distance beyond Hall
town. they suddenly opened nre with four pieces Of
tllery.
Our troops were Immediately in READINGS TO give them
battle Battery E. Of the Second regulars, and battery E.
Of the Fourth regulars he latter under Captain Cark).
took pos,tion on either side Of the road supported by
infantry and brisk artillery duel onsued, which lasted
about an hour and half.
Tho rebels could not be in any force but they
served the battery which was almost concealed by the
trees with great subbornness At length they Yielded
gradually falling back with men in pursuit. until
q, noon our troops are within two miles Of Charestown
which they expect to occupy tonight though not without
struggle this afternoon.
Firing has now ceased. Our loss has been small No
estimate can be formed yet Of the number The fol-
lowing Is a partial list Of the killed and wounded
Private Elmer, Battery f, Fourth rcgulars-jaw shot
away
WOUNDED
Private Peter Crogan Battery F. Fourth regulars-right
leg taken of by solid shot.
Private John Corked Battery E, Fourth regulars-right
hand.
Private Campbell Battery Fourth regulars-forshcad
Private Richard Patrick Battery E. Fourth regulars
both hands.
Private Carpenter Battery E Fourth regulars-in back
by spent shot,
Private sagmeir, Battery E, Fourth regnlars-in leg
Richard Doogan, Of Carkes light battery, leg ampu.
tated.
Peter Campbell, OF Clarkes light battery, wounded.
James Corkle, Of Clarke's light battery, wounded
These arc believed to comprise all upon our side.
There is little doubt Of our occupation Of Charestown
this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Reconnaissance TOWARDS SHspHeRDsTowN.

FRKpERicK, Nd. o ct. 10, 1852.
person who left sharpsburg at six O'Clock this
ing reports that General Humphreys division crossed o.
Bacfords Ford daylight this morning, and advances
on Shepherdstown.
Al the time he left sharp skirmish going upou
the virginia side Of the river.