davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
NJ A Il RI e ID

On the lst inst. by Rev. r. CaIlaghan, Mr..
JOHN +. FISHER and MARTHA C. WEBSTER,
both of Lebanon Township, Meigs County, 0.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
Dr. - CEgCI1 < s
REE3 ALsEREATEsE \
0NTHE - = - =
FhvsiaIorical ViaW Of Marriag.


Physiological View Of Marriage.
asa PAGES AND 136 RNtsEAvlNeis.--Prie
TWEEN yFTyE cE MIS-. Sent free of postage all
parts Of the Union. on The infrmties Q. youth and
maturity disclosing the secret foliies Of both sexes
of all ges causing debility. nervousness, deprcss
ion Of Sririts paIpitatG Of the heart, suicidal i'm
asiniugs, inv ounarv emissions. hfhshiHgs, defect.
i've memory, indigestion and iasstnde with confess
ions of thrilling interest Of Bo riding school Miss,
Il college, Student. and 4 Young Married Lady, &c,
SC. 1t truthful adviser to the married and those
doubts of their physical couditinn. and nhoare con-
scous Of having hazarded the health, happiness, gqd
privileges to which every human being ~ entitled.
YOUNG ME1- Eho are tfal;p!sa FSifa weak
ness, generally caused b! bad habit in youth, the
effects Of which are dizziness, palms, idrgetfuness
sometimes Il ringing IN the ears, weak eyes, weak
ness the back and tower eXtreEties, confusion of
IDEAS loss of l4eIsory. wtt; E3eiane9elg may be
TREATMENT.
VISITING THE EUROPEAN Hl.SPITA Is, avail
tile ourselves of the knowledge md researe hes Of
ing skilled Ply sicans and sarge 'ns IL Europe
aad the Continent. Those who riact themselI Is
under our care will have the full beHc6t of the
many NEW ANDEFFlCACIOUS REAEDl ES which
we are enabled introduce into practice, and
the public may 2tagaured Gf Ire atie ae2l, ASST
duity. SECRECY and attention being paid 70 their
cases, shieh has so sttc"esstpIg dlSungashed MS
beretotnre az II Physician III orr PECuLIA Il depart
men OF professional Practice, for The i'ast TWENTY
fIpE YEAEs.
dizziness the efficacy Of wbiok has beeu tested in
thousands OF cases. and ver failed to elect speedy
cures withoutany bad results, will use uone Int Dr.
he Laney Is Ferale Periodical Pills. Jhh n1sly pre-
caution necessary be obsere 81 is lahIes sh4Hli
moi Il; ke rhcm If tncy havc 10 betieve they
ire in oERTAIS sITATuHs tt5se particulars pS which
| will he found On the wrapper accompanying each
box.) though atwa ysedfe I'D ssathg 50 gensia, yet
! so active arG ID y. ---
Price 81 per box. They tan r. nailed 70 an" part
| OF the United NSiites CaEaat- - --a
! TO THE L. Dihs--Whn aeed a. coHsfpEs 81 ~,
uIeuicat adviser with reGar any of thoae int rest
ing complaints 10 Which their delicate organlhatiAn
r.uders Them i'.h!s, r' particularly invited - "a
| suit
TIE ''EtEcER7 trArr4rr~ FRoTEcrIvE. .''f'1r nrar-
! ricd LADIES' whoeu hcaitH vii not aInt. Or 40
have ha aes,ts to T1yrsa5G hay Families, uay be 40
tJrrcd d. ahnYe. i Is perfectly safe pfey4Btre
To oncei, nd h. ae n Etci;siV dtirn-
! tne last 10 eus-- Pace reduced 10 3lb.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

5Gul ptOHls-
HEEsNEsc
f ETRA CT BU G H u
LIBERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLAD-
DER, RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASES
OF TIE PHOSPHATE GI.ANps STONE
IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS.
GRAVEL, GRICKDCsr rt-
POST, and MUCOUS
OR MILKY DIS
CHARGES.
AND FOR ENFEEBLED AND DELEGATE con
srITUrIoNs OF Boru sEXEs,
Attended with the Following Symptoms:
to ExertcR, Loss of Power.
Loss OF Memory. Difficulty Of Breathing,
leak Nerves, Trenlbling,
Horror Of Disease, Wax rulncss,
Dimness OF Vision, bd.In in the Back
Hot Hands, Flushing in the body,
Ilf! ness of the skin, Eruptions OF the Face,
PALlIp G0UNTENANCE.
Universal Ii ssitude o. the Muscu ar Sys-
TEN.
Diseases of these orgaus require the aid ef DI-
URErlC.
HELM 30 Ids
EXTRAC'E BUCsEU
THE GREAT pluRETIc,
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,
+ IIELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES ALL DISEASES
,p,s,Io
HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ExcEssEs AND M
PRUDENCEs IN LIFE,
Impurities OF the EioOd, ac.
And it is certain to have the desired effect in Diseases
for which it itisrecommended.
@v HID e M CE
Most Responsible or Reliable Cheracter
Will accompany the Medicine.
PHYSICIANS" PLEASE NOTICE"
IFe make no SECRET Of ingredients.
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUGNU
is composed of Buchu, Cube5s. Juniper Berries Sc
Prepared in Yacuo, by H. T. BELMBOLG. Practical
ard naiyrical Chemist, and Sole Ma pu f1etuEer of
EaELNEBOLD'S
GEN UINE PREPARATIONS!
AEFIDANGT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of
the city OF Philadelphia. II. r. HENBOlD who bo-
ing duly sworn doth say his preparations contain
narcotic no mercury, or o.her injurious drugs, but
are purely vegetable. H.T. HEL1BOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before this 23d day oi
November, 1851. W3i. p. EtBBA RU, Alderman,
Ninth street above Race, Philadelphia.
TFPhysteians ia attendance fron, S
8. NJ. 10 p. NJ.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, Or SIX
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Delivered 10 any address, securely
packed from observation.
Address letters for information in confidence tc
II. Es. HELM
CIEMIST,
Depot,
6o8 S.eusi, Tenth street,
(BELoW CHEST NUT.)
Pa1ladelR0h
Beware of Counterfeits and Tn.
principled Dealers,
| . KSDEAvoR TO
Dispose Of s'their oyvta" and sEot,er' ar.
tiCies on the reputstton rttaineu
By
| HELM BOID'S
t GENUINE
! PREPARATIONStE
! HEM
/ Genuine EEtract Bposu;
>
! HEM Ids
Genuine Extract sarsaparsHn.;
/ HE AIBOLD'S
Genuine improved Rose Wash,
SOLD B7 ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOE ggELMBOLO's;
TAKE NO OTHER!
B8~Cut out the advertisement and send fo
ii, and avoid imposition and exposure.
13-t5-23
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
TFLEGRAPHIC.

A. E. MoLAuGHL1N, Recorder.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

1t has been long time since | saw
a copy of The 'STAR," and tell sou miss
its welcome visits greatly.
Il tappears 10 be the general opinion of
leading men here that the war will be OF
short duration Il is rnmored here that Jeff
has called peace convention and offers to
pay the debt of the war in seven years, if
the north will only leave his head and neck
alone. What the North will do, if This
should be true-waich very much doubt
| know not-but one thing is very evident
to all thinking minds and that is if jeff has
made such proposition he is backed by
some foreign power-England for instance.
Johny Bull wants a dash al America, and
there is only one thing that keeps aim quiet
/ just now and that is the lear, that France
justly YES England for The treatment that
the elder Napoleon received at their hands.
| France is all right at present, if we may
Judge from the tone of Napoeon's organ
| the Constitutional, which says:
France has but one enemy, and that is
England"
In case peace is concluded at present,
our Government has a settlement to demand
Of Great Britain, and in all probability war
will ensue, and then jeff. thinks TO pitch
in. This is his game now, since he finds
that the north has given up Mason and
Slidell, and the prospect OF a war with
! England being very small he now changes
his tactics, and sues for peace | hope he
will find that there is no rest for the wicked
in this world, and much less in The next
The prophecy OF Michael Nostradamus'
seems likely TO be fulfilled. He prophe.
sled the deaths of Henry the w and Louis
the XVI, of France, and The death OF Charles
the |, Of England, giving the exact dates o
each. But what is more strange still is thai
in the year 1861 a war would arise in a
country beyond the seas, that many would
! perish, that there would be the most intense
hatred manifested, that the war would las
four years, when both parties would be VI:
tery prostrated and almost ruined, and ther
would embrace each other with great JOY
and love. This great prophet died accord
| ing 10 history in $685. If he is correct we
may expect war for some time yet. But
must close Our address is Cumberland
Maryland. Yours &c.
| Toonies
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
The Cavalry Speculation.

difficulty is presented at Washington,
as 10 the disposition OF all the cavalry regi-
ments accepted in the service The COM
manding General asked for TWENTY
SEVEN regiments, and the whole number
accepted and authorized to be raised by
General Cameron, the late Secretary OF
War, is SEVENTY THREE This is for
ty-six more than General Mcclellan either
wants or knows how to dispose of. This
excess will cost The Government just about
$40 900, 600 of needless expense, but what
Of that IL gave Simon Cameron's friends
an opportunity to buy up about FORTY
THOUSAND OLD HORSES aud sell them
to The government at an enormous profit.
The government now owns 20 many horses
that they don't know what TO DO with them
and The animals have been put cut TO board
by the thousand among the farmers in
! Delaware, Maryland and The lower part
Of Pennsylvania al 40 cents a day II has
now been determin ed that The number OF
! Cavalry regiments actually required shall
/ be rendered as efficient as possible, and
the others either discharged or turned into
I Infantry. After that is done, the poor old
I horses will be sold at from thirty cents TO
! ten dollars head. The rascas who forced
all these horses on the Government should
be made to take them back or cal them
! Reading Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
Rural Annual and Horticultural Directory.

Such is the title of a little book published
al the commencement OF each year by the
editor of the Genesee Fdrmer The volume
for 1862 is received. Il is a work which
canno, be 100 extensively circulated among
all interested in rural pursuits The six
previous volumes received very general
mmenda.ion, and that for 1862 will be
found fully equal 10 any of the series.
Among the contents of this volume We
notice articles on the Culture OF Apples,
Pears. Peaches, Plums, Grapes, etc, with
list of good varieties also of Strawberries.
Raspberries. ,Cunsnis etc, on Annusis and
their Culture; on the Manufacture Of
| Domestic Wines /; on the Cultivation of
Wheat Barley, Oats Rye, and Indian Corn
on Cutting Potatoes for Planting on Hsrro-
wing Potatoes; Chinese Hogs; English
Mutton Sheep; Making Hay; Covering Grass
Land with Straw Culture of Figs; on Poul-
try; on the Culture OF The Peach in the Mid
die States; Fruit and Malaria; Protecting
| Plants from Fros Summer Pruning Apples;
Rules for Arranging Ornamental Grounds !;
| Fireproof Wash for Roofs, etc., on Cider
Making Seeding with Clover among Corn;
10 Kill Canada Thsles Amount OF Ro ois
from Clover andiGrasses; TO Destroy Insects,
the Poultry NIdew Trimming Usage
Orange Hedges Cultivation OF the White
J Bean Moss on Roofs /; Whitewash; a
Novel e-House Application of Manure !;
Toads and Bees on the Cultivation of
Dwarf and Standard Pears; Mulching the
Currant; Mildew on the grape Spireas
and their Culture Cold Graperies; When
to Gather Grapes Low Headed Trees I; the
Delaware Grape Strawberries Aphides
on Trees Covering Grape Wings in Winter,
Aera,ing the Soil Warts on Cattle /; Gu.
Worm and Corn Grub Killer; Treatment OF
Mich Cows, etc., eic. Price only IS cents.
Sent prepaid by mail TO any address on the
receipt OF price. Address JOSEPH HARRIs,
publisher OF the Gensses Farmer, Rochester,
NY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

HORRIBLE AccIDEsr.--On Saturday last
horrible burning accident occurred at
Watsoniown Mrs. Snyder wife of Reuben
Snyder, who is now in the army, left her
two children, girls, aged respectively four
and six years, alone in the house, while
she stepped into neighbours a few mo-
ments. While she was absent the eldest
child lit match sad set the clothes of her
little sister on fire. She was instantly en-
veloped in flames and ran screaming across
the street to her mother. Before the flames
were exiinguished the child was so badly
burned as to render her recovery impossible
and she died on Monday morning. Acct.
dents of this kind are so numerous that il
would seem that mothers might learn wis.
dom from the experience of others, and be
careful how they leave little children alone
in the house where fire or matches are II
their Teach.-M Mihonian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

The Springfield Republican says that Inc
popular Indignation asains, the Plundefefs
of the Government has reached Congress.
This is healthy symptom. Under ordi>
nary circumstances 'he plumber oil The CIV
eminent is perhaps no worse crime than
fraud upon individuals, and yei The Gov
ernmeni treasury needs extraordinary pro-
lection because the facilities for fraud upon
il ard the means of concealment are great.
er than in transactions between individuals
where each mans eagaeiy keeps close
watch over his own interests. But in time
of fwar-especiaIIy in war like this, when
the very existence of the nation is al stake,
and the patriotic people OF the country
are ready for any labor or sacrifice 10
promote the national cause-robbery of the
national treasury is one of the highest
crimes that can be committed against the
Government and the people Ia moral
guilt and ia mischievous results il is hardly
less than treason il SELF The men who
are guilty of il should be exposed without
mercy, and be made 10 feel the full force
Of public indignation and scorn, and what.
ever other punishment can be imposed By
law should be most faithfully administered.
Napoleon used 10 shoot dishonest conirac-
tors on the spot, and if nothing else will
stop the progress OF public plunder. let the
knayes who rob the Government be turned
over TO The military authorities TO be sum-
marily dealt with under martial law
The stealing and cheating is mostly done
! by the middle-men, the contractors and SUBJ
contractors, and whole army Of these can
be dispensed with, with no loss of prom
Piness or eficie ncy in any department and
with immense saving 20 the treasury The
people are willing 10 be taxed heavily
indeed, they demand II as the only means
of sustaining the credit of the Governments
but they are unwilling tAa: a tenth, or
even twentieth. pau oftheir patriotic can-
trbutions should go into The pockets os
the miserable thieves who hang about the
departments. Tax Us all you need, bot
keep off the graceess pack of thieves
more 10 be dreaded than Beauregard and
his whole army.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

HADN'T THE HEART TO Do IT.-The other
day Col Hubbard was coming over from
Camp Carlisle, when he met soldier who
had escaped from the camp, and who was.
to use his own expression, pretty tolerably
druLk The soldier had canteen full of
whiskey, which he handed 10 the Colonel,
upon being requested TO do so. The Colonel
drew The stopper, turned up the canleen and
poured the whiskey into The gutter. Soldier
watched The fluid gurgling from the neck of
the csnteen, until the last drop had iallen
when he regretfully observed, 81 suppose
that's all right, Colonel, but never could
o. had the heart 10 do it,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

A COUSIN OF LINCoLK-The ST. Louis Re
publican states that among the twelve Con-
federate prisoners recently brought IN from
North Missouri is Mr. J. K. Lincoln, oil Clin-
ton county. He is a highly respectable,
wealthy and influential citizen of that coun-
ty, about forty years of age, and a cousin
10 President Lincoln. The prisoner is charg-
ed with having permitted The rebels 10 Sc
cret ammunition in his cellar, induced
young men 10 join the rebel army and 9th
wise giving aid and comfort to the enemy -
He will pro baby be held as hostage for
the personal security or exchange OF Judge
Birch.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

The Democratic party has planted itself
firmly on the broad platform of the Consti
tuition and the Union, and will maintain its
organization for the defence Of both against
all enemies, whether they are rebels in
arms or rebels in the guise of patriots. We
believe lis principles are fghtand that their
success is absolutely necessary 10 fhe per-
petuity o. this Government. Let the enc
mics of constitutional Democracy combine
and bargain and change their party names
as often as they please, the Democrats will
stand fast 10 their organization. Those who
are OF with US are against US, and all that
we ask of the half hearted and hesitaiing
is, that they GO over TO the enemy without
unnecessary delay-stand not upon the or.
der of your exit, but go at once.-Pat,ioi
Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

Hon. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford, has gained
the contest for seat in the Legislature, in
place OF Mr.. Householder, lRepubIican)
who was returned as one Of the Represen-
tatives of the Bedford and Somerset district
The committee who tried the case, repo:te d
on Thursday The following facts, TO wit :
That Bedford county, underline Constitution,
was clearly entitled TO a separate represen-
tstion /; that the nnion of Bedford and Som
erset by the Apportionment Of 1851 was
unjust unconstitunal and that, Mr. Cessn a,
having had 1000 majority in Bedford county
was duly elected its Representative The
report was accepted, and Mr.. Cessna wal
Immediately sworn in. He will be an able
and valuable acquisition to the Democratic
side of the House Reading Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
~@SOS

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEETIos
Democratic State Executive Committee met
at The BnehI er House, Harrisburg, on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst at O'Clock, P NJ,
pursuant 10 the call OF the Chairman Hon.
VIM. H. Welsh. twenty-five members
were present, including the Chairman. A
resolution was adopted, that the mex, Dem
ocratic State Convention be held in the city
oil Harrisburg on Friday, the 4th of July
next, at ten O'Clock A. M., after which the
Commitlee adjourned SINE die.
Candidates for Auditor General and Snr.
veyor General are TO be nominated by this
Convention, the triennial election for these
officers occurring on the second Tuesday o
October next.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
Bully for All.

We whipped the rebels at Drainsville,
Bully for Us, Bully for US.
We drove them back to Centerville,
Bully for Us, Bully for us.
They say they want 10 try rs again,
Bully for them, Bully for Them
But if they do we will whip them again,
ully for us, Bully for Us.
The Kentucky boys can run quite smart,
Bully sor them, Bully for them.
Alter the reserves gave them a start,
Bully for Us, Bully for US.
The above was taken from a soldier
letter written 10 friend in this section.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

o. all subjects which are presented 10 the
mind of man there is none so interesting or
SO worthy OF attention as religion. II is re-
legion that opens our understanding to the
knowledge of the Author of our existence,
reveals 10 Us the dispensations of His provi
dence, and unloIds the awful destinies oi
man. Enlightened by its precep;s and in
structons,the soul is drawn to love of vir-
tue and taught 10 look hopefully forward for
recompense in the world to come.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Franklin Gear.
hart, at the house of The officiating minister,
MIR. Emanuel Krumm, OF Col. Co. Pa TO
Miss Hester B. Nishetl OF south Milford, In
diana.
Eyer, MIR. DAVID HUREs, of franklin twp, /,
to MISS CAvHaRIEE KELLER, of Locust iown-
ship, all OF Columbia CO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

JOIN K LlEcoLE, one of the rebel pris-
oners at St. Louis, is cousin of the Presi-
dent, and wealthy citizen of Clinton co.,
Missouri. He is charged with having per-
mitted the rebels to secrete ammunition in
his cellar, induced young men to join the
rebel army, assisted in the robbery of the
Liberty arsenal. and otherwise giving aid
and comfort 10 the enemy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

U. S. SENATOR FROM MIsspuRi.-Robert
Wilson, President of the State Convention,
has been appointed By the Governor Of
Missouri, TO fill one of the vacancies in the
Senate OF the United States. occasioned by
the expulsion of Messrs. Johnson and Polk
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
orr ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
cunBrRLAsD, Nd, January 18th 1862.

CUMBERLAND, Md, January 18th 1862.
Friend IHiH:-l have seen. some pretty
hard times since last wrote you, which
shalt detail in this letter. We are now al
most, may say, in the heart OF ssfsssia, and
how did we gel here All there's the rub
Let the tired soldier answer-let his sore
and emaciated limbs answer-let the sleep
less nights OF toll, travel aud vigilence an
swer-let the hours he spent in the pitilesa
storms of angry nature answer. if they can
To describe what the bloody s4lh has pass
ed through, for the last two weeks, would
take an abler pen than mine.
| And tongue refuse to tell the tale,
Experience here must teach."
On Friday evening the l0,h, before We
had recovered from the effects of our rapiI
march and excessive toll of the heavy skir.
mish on the 9TH and our vigilan, watch de-.
ring the 36 hours that the rebels were shell
ing and threatening the town of Hancock
we received orders TO cook two days ra.
tions and be ready for alieht marcia Iighi
march means to leave all behind that is CAL
cuaied 10 in any way retard or weary a sol.
dier. Scarce had we time TO commence
came TO pack knapsacks and fall in. AL
is now hustle and commotion-where ara
we going! has the enemy attacked tn e
town? ? are we to cross the river? are we O
retreati Such were the questions that passed
from lip to lip, but all mained5unanswe' =
ed from the fact that no one except the fie d
officers knew of our destination. The long
roll sounded and we were soon on the march.
rendered the roads slippery and muddy =
We left Hancock at 7 o'clock, and aflel
passing over the mos: hilly aud mountain
eous roads il has ever been my lot 10 travel
10 this place. II was here The march begin
TO tell on the overladen soldiers, and kna D.
sacks, blankets. and in some cases even
rifles were cast aside, in others the wearied
soldier would sink upon the ground with &
| sigh completely exhausted, still the order o
the officers to " close up, )" was obeyed wat
alacrity by the more hardv and stronger o
the men. But by two O'Clock there was nc
order to be obtained. ]; was more like d
route :han a march, and by the time we 90
10 hotel where we intended TO stop for he
balance Of the night, there was very few Of
| fl GERS tha, could muster corporals guard
Here tired and wearied they sank upon .ht
ground and soon were enjoying
I
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

To those patrons who complain OF not re.
ceiving our paper we would state the fault
is not with US. 1t is with some of Uncle
Abe's officials. Hope TO hear no more com.
plant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22

GEN. CAMERos' s CoNFlRMATIoN.-The Sem
ate, held long Executive session on Thurs
day, TO consider the nomination of Mr.
Cameron as Minister to Russia The mat
ter was discussed for three hours, aud there
was strong opposition made 10 the late
Secretary. 1t is understood that MessFs
Bright Bayard, Kennedy, Trumbull, Crimes,
and Hale spoke against the couffmation-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-27

ing Oft their wounded during the day, and.
in burYing them as quick as dead.
Onr srtsllery makes terrible havoc among
the enemy in their fight. and the rout bids
fair to be one of the most dreadful of the
war.
WINCHESTER, March 25.--The latest adj.
vices from Strasburg say that Banks and
Shields are there. and jackson is in sight.
and battle is expected to-day.
1t is currently reported tonight that
Gen. Banks has overtaken. and. destroyed
200 of Jsckson's wagons.
BALTIMORE. March 25.--Two hundred
and thirty rebel prisoner captured at the
battle OF Winchester have arrived here
They are mostly Virginians.