davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
MR. WEnD's LETrrRs FROM EUa0PE

letter from Mr. Weed, dated Dec. o
tbondouj. appears IN the Evening journal Of
Yesterday. We quote:
We sre, however, breathing with more fsee-
dom juss now. despsfch from Mr. Seward
received by Mr. Adams, 10 Earl Rasseli.
Hiioh, shopgh net in relation TO the Trent at
, fais--being gritten subsequent u the seizure
Of eli8sil and Masen---is supposed 10 have tRst
question in view, has calinsd down The var
iesilng. This view Of the matter i strength
eDed further hY the knowi6lgs that Z apce mas
informed our Gaverpmeat that il regards tie
csptafe Of the Rebels on ba8fi aea'rAl ves-
sci - iEdefcnsiBle Ia view of these cirou,n-
stances, 50 iuageutis paFeoaaee, with gboin
breakfas'eG yesterday, said, you win escape
tbis tine. bat your Government Is qaaFrelsome,
Aod sill soon give Us fresh CAUSE of com
pEsint."
Now that he is gone, every ono copfesses
thaf the Queen had 10 Prince Albert discreet
adviser, ~hose good ssuse aad assidcity light
ened eau leeseaed her burthsas aud oares.
stated in former letter that the Queen is
ouF ffieHd. | aln enabled "a say. on reli9bls
sutnoFity. that the last use tbs Prince C6usors
made Of bis pea was, at the Qlaea's request,
TO soften the despatch sent TO Lord LYONS
We rose early on Friday noraing and went
down u st. James Park Barracks TO see 8
regiment Of Guards take up their line OF march
for Csnsds. Nearly fity years had elapsed
sinee | had seen "Bniish red coats xhoss
nluskets aud bsyonels we're to be turned To-
/ wards IA. Something OF toe old feelings
feeling wLich hs6 died out-hegan TO rise, ald
after few minutes of painful thought | turn,
eG away.
/ COSTUME to meet in soeiety the biahesi
clsasea of Euelish people, and eucouaier opiu'
ions aud psejndioes nest ertoaeously, bul
hoaesslv entertained. Tie Loalon press du.
riDg The present month has rolled up moun
tala Of hi,tet pseljpdices against US, ihe full
| force Of which will be felt wlen Psrlimsnt
meets, 10 January.
The despatch Of NJ Tbougepel TO the French
Minister appears in the evening" papers Of to-
| day Tie iastinet whist BFomp'5d na. befor.
| hearing aoy opinion upon she satj jeet, to sci
Sesr I'D sriis letters hanr urging The sur
rendered. SliGel and Ma seu-- baIa ~ sast
4 ioftaDe was--shows tie value If fFst inpres
eisgs. laefissos and tessog. assldsd BY s1aei
! know ledge et isteiustI5gAl las, taught u.
thet It wss rot righs 10 take these men from
neutcal sLip.
/ have met 40 class Of EagIisbmen With s.
little relish for Elr With Us as TIE pEiesss 0
their srms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

The change In the Cabinet of President Lln.
coIn by the voluntary Withdrawal OF the Secs
1etaryof War, Gen. Cameron, aud the appoint
ment Of Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, OF Pa.,
though for some years past resident oI tue
District OF Celuu4bis, is 40 event OF more than
ordinary significance. Il will excite surprise
s. many quarters and may lead 10 some lm-
narsat results. The fact that Gen. cameron
54s nominated as the American mluEieF az
the Court of ST. Petersburg, simultaneously
wi.h the nomination Of Mr.. Stanton to thc
War Department, indicates that IN leaving toe
Gatiuet he carried with him The Confluence snd
good wishes Of President hiuo0in Those Wbe
ba8 witnessed the extraordinary exertIooa oi
Secretary Cameron since the commencenent oi
,hs REBELLION. and hose Who baFe even 40 im-
perlett idea Of the responsibilities and duties
levolyiag upon War Minister 10 these trying
times, can readily understand Why dooeral
Cameron was not unwilling 70 reilDguish po'
eitiob which demanded snca unceasiDg toll,
aud frequently awakened the eovy OF foes ano
the distrust of friends. That no leaves bis
Department without stain upon bis gooe
name, and with the confidence of thousands
Who never knew bis high qualities before ne
entered il, is, perhaps, the proudest consola-
tien be could desire.
We hsye repeatedly spoken Of Edwin NJ.
S,sntoa, as well in our correspondence as il
Gar editorial colunas. OF all the public meH
Of our day, We keow of no one more quali6sd
to gra3ps with present troubles and coming
dasasrs. His mind is so quick, jast, cOmpre
aeas5se, end original, that, while as lawyer i
haA placed hiI0 10 the trout rank of bis Prcfes
sies, a. aiatesmaD, even IN the shcTt of hil
service under The last Administration, Il gave
hiH "a instantaneous aad commanding poss
sfen Nothing bat ihs imbecllity and trssch
cry of James Buchanan prevented such men a
9t&B on from saving the couutry from The ca
Iaulssiss Of civil wer. lie willinfnso new vigo
aad vitality ia'o she Wsr Department..
1r S. has always voted with That portion
of fho Democratic party identified with th,
tcrfuaes ef Stephen A. Douglas, and bis nom
inaiioa Ly President Lincoln is weIl-time'
recognition OF the loyal Democrats Of th
Union.-- PhiEa. Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
Riddles aud Conundruns.

came 10 field and coDldn't get through it.
So went to school and learnt how to do Ii.
Fence.
My FIRST denotes company,
Ny second sauas company,
NJ thifi csls company,
Ms Whole amuses . company.
Go nun drum.
Why IS kiss ike sermcns-It requires
two heads and 50 sprlicstion.
Why are teeth iiks verbss--They ara rcgn-
Lar, isreguiat and defective,
Was Ess high or low chuFchs-Adan
thought her Ese-angelieal.
II bear were to 10 into linendrapers
shop, what would be wanti-He would want
muzzlin.
Why is it impossible for parsen who lisps
to believe in the existence Of young ladesi--
He takes every Miss for Myth.
When are weeds not veedsl-Wher they
become widows.
10 what part Of the Times can ve fad brcs
Ken EBgliAt@- The bankrupt lsss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

The Federal forces actively engaged we're the
10Th Tndiena. 4th Kentnchy, "a Miunesota,
aud OH Obio-their respective loss being il
the order named.
They we're reinforced, after tho FIRST and
seyerest engagement, BY the I2fh aud 18th
Keptacky, lst and Il Tannessee, 145h, 5Ist,
35fa. and 37th ONO Regiments. aud Sian-
derd's, Whitmore's, and ke0ney's batteries.
The rebel forces we're estimated at 10000.
Green 3. Cisy, Of Bourbon eoantg, son Of
Brntas Gisy, aud aid to Gen Scboepf, was
eisa Gen. Thoass in the engagement, aud h4s
jast arrived, bfiaging splendid sik reRel bag,
bearing the inscription: "preseuted 70 the
Mcautaie Rangers, Capt. Z. A. Ashford, by
Mrs. w. D. Charderayue."
Col. s. S. Feg, OF tas All Kentucky keg-
mesi, had his horse shot FROM under bin eg
one Of z Aiaolfers aids, when be tayaed sad
ehot q llicef,r through the left breast.
The frst broak klag Of iee rebel ranks vas
ofecie6 by Col Il $. McGeek, If the 9sL Ohio
acsiDg brlg4d!er gensral, who ordered his men
10 charge bayoness, which put the rebels 10 in
mediate fight.
The last ORDER issued to the rebels, which
was found IN their eacsmpmeDt, was signed by
Col. CGmmias, tae senior in eommsnd, After
the death ef Zollicoffer and fight Of Crittsn-
den, directing the rebels to dispe-se aa6 save
themselves ID ths best way they eeuld,
The Jo9raat says GeR. Thomas, with large
force, has crossed the Gumberilnd, aud j.
hunting the flying rebsls through Wayne Goun.
y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
VOL. IS. NO. 5.
Peaee N0W-Yengeanee nerealler.

"oceasional," tie Washington correspop-
deut Of the PbiIadelpbia Press. commenting on
The Mason -slidell affair, says:
1--we do cepcede the demsnds Of England,
however, it viii only be because we desire to
crush Ills rebeilion-as a duty we owe to man
kiad- 1t will he because We prefer to master
The great evil, and do not wish to be aiienated
iron cur duty by an international ana comBar-
atively uaimparIan: quarrel; it viii be because
we prefer national ssratiou to the qualification
OF any feelings OF national pride. 1t viii be a
great acl OF self denial. But when we como
from this rebellion, it will be With maguiE-
cent army, educated and organized, ana With
tho sense OF tnis wrong weighing upon them.
Il will be with navy competent to inset any
nsyy upon the globe. Il viii he for Us, then, /,
to remember bow Englaod was cur
enemy ia ths day Of our misfortune, aad
to make that remembrance a dark ard fearful
page Of her history, and an eternal memory in
our own.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO
The Mexicaas Besiegiag Vera Cruz

New YoRK, Jan. 22.-Ths steamship Col
uusbia, from Havana on the 18th, arrived at
this port this evening
AT Havana, sugars we're dull and declining,
and the stock in port amounted to 25,U00 box
es. There was moderate demand for uioless.
es. Exchanges we're declining; on London,
12kal3 per cent. discount.
The news from Mexico is to the 10Th inst.
Communication wifh the iRseiioT had been en-
tirely cut eff BY tia wsr operations.
A fegimont Of Spanish troops started on lhe
4th, on the MeJellin road, for reeonneis-
since, but we're driven bask, after proceeding
a Iai!e, t. 81 unseen fee.
Oae correspondent says Vera Crpz ID sur.
rounded by the 3lazcans on the iaiahd, and
almost besieged. No vegetsblea or fuel could
roach the city, snd many articles Of prime me-
cessitY we're sadly needed. Many Of tbs Sps,,-
ish troops were sick, and many desef.ions had
taken place. Tbere were great fsars Of 50 AZ
tack by the Mexiosns on Vera Cruz. Several
Spanish sen,inais had been shot.
An American vessel, the BeantifuI Ser
arrived at Ysra Cruz With 4,000 spas, SOC
pounds oil powder, aud other ar munitions tor
the Mexican Republic. Size was seized By the
Spsnialds, SO was also o amall LOT of arms
aboard The brig Puebta. Nine other vessels ei
abe same description we're expected soon to ar
rive, and hey will Also be condseaied.
The Enelish, French, aud Spanish fags
wave over The Castle, tie French AMI Epeiish
fleets having arrived Considerable disc0etent
existed among ibe French aod English At the
want Of courtesy exhlbiled by tho Advance oi
the allied expedition, 10 not having hostei hr
| three & aes At tie first. Ge1. Pgim vas also a
Vera Cruz.
Three thousand men wcre to make sortie,
10 endeavor TO elssr ihe epyireus Of the city
50 that tbe market my be supplied With ff's1
provisions.
Most Of Tie French troops bad disembarked
Tic gunboat SaHliago de Cuba was At hA'
vana.
| Great activity prevailed amorg the troop
At H sgapq, and rumor says they will be saat
to Vers Cruz
Several cases Of characterization had oeeurr.
/ ed smoug them. and tbfea aons scommissloRed
ofissrs we're killed by thsm. The lnaederefi
i vere publicly garFosed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

Ir is SAID that General Robert Anderson
is carefully preserving the q .g Of Fort Set1,er
in the hopes Of being able soon again to raise.
1t on ITS renowned iamparts. Ii would be
besutiful sequel to his patriotic defense. IL
would gladden. .he heart Of the patton to know
that our dear old standard Was gain trembling
IN the breezss Of Charleston Bay. Frem tho
many indications, we think it viii not be long
before The wish of the intrepid Anderson will
be gratifed. Samters f4g once moro on
Sumier's walls, The idea is full Of inspira-
RasalagtonC Ctrontcle.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31


A Curious nzG ELoPNESr. London
Critic, commenting 90 the death OF Prince
Albert, deplores the blow which hss fallen up
on he nation by his death. Ltsays it was the
Prinea eonsort's advice which enabled tho
Queen TO bear mp against such scheuing Mlns
isters as PalmerstoD, who cultivated person
al acquaintance with the Lau5on editors end
had Prince Albert written down as an enemy
of the country, because be did not wish Eng-
land to go to war with Russia. The Critic
says:
We hare reason 10 belisrs that, up to the tame
Of has death. the Prince Cons0rt raisei has
noice eaergeficaiiy against TIE haste icaih Which
E1giond is rushing into Dqr wifh the Una
ted Siatss-an eent ,cdich he denounced os
subpsrsfve Of her interests, dangerous to the
real sources of her poSeer, and ccrsaan to be
adaantqgeous only to the despotsc po~srs OF En-
roDe Whether that view was right or wrong,
sneh we believe, was the faith in which the
Prince Consort died.
We learn from this then who Is the real en-
emy of the United States, and the hostile
spirit which the London newspapers are endeav-
oriug 10 create, may be the effect Of the same
kind Of mspipulation which PalmarstOn prscr
tised upon them to create a war feeling against
Russia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

Jack Montgomery, of the Kansas Cavalry,
is Ktntuekian-a mild, gentlemanly, highly
educated maD--a clefgynan and graduate of
O5erlin. When the Border Refians, in ons
Of their raids, reached Montgomery q home,
they took him prisoner. tied him to q tree, and
brought out his WIFE an educated, and accom-
pishvd lady-and maltreated her horribly ia
the presence of her husband, aand thal's what
ails Montgomery"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

Coloue. Jennison, Kansas 1st Cavalry. is q
small man--de'icale constitutions physician
--efiginaIly from Livingston county, N. "
y hen the Border Rafian horde went into.
Kansas to elect the FIRST Territorial LegislA-
tuFe, they passed Jenniscn's housc. His wife
and only child, attracted bythe cavaicade,
went 10 the dcor, and while standing there,
were both shot Gead BIZ the rufians. .That's
what ais Jernison, the Jayhawker.D
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31


Peace TO the ashes of the dead
VINO for their country die
Disturbit not; tits sacred dust,
%Aeir names shall never die
Deep craven on the nstien's heart.
Firm shall they ever stand;
A patriot band whose praise shall sound
Throughout this much-Ioved land.
Blow gently, breezes Of the night,
Softly your requiem sing
Guard them, ye starlight watchers bright,
Yeur star sparkling beauties bring,
And weave around their resting place
a halo filed with light,
Fit emblem Of tbeis peaceful rest,
Calm. ard serepely bright.
Angels have hailed each spirit fair
AS frem its Inapgled corse,
II scared beyond tho kings Of earth
Norknew thu psng, remoFsei
For they mad acted we'll their part,
Died lighting for their land,
Their ratiye land they loved so well
Long may she ever stand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

What par, of 6sh is like the end of =
book!- The Fin-is.
Which of our English mouarchs had most
reason to complain Of bis laundressa-Johp,
when his baggage was lost in the Wash.
When was Napoleon most shabbily dresseda
when he was out at Eiba telbowl.
What lish is most valued By happy wifef--
HERRING.
What part of 6sh weighs the mos.i The
scales.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
sThat ! sanlhera UalanIst SAYS.

A lst'er to the Cinciunsti Gazette, written
fEon Nelson's division IN Ksn,uekg, contains
this passage
81 receatly had the pleasure Of meeting a
Uaion man, or refugee, from Nashville. lie
il thorough Southeruer in all ,hingA, but un-
swerving in his devotion 10 the Union. You
Northern me- said be, shave fallen iuto ia
tai error. You hops 10 oonqusr the insurgents
by a eoBeliAlery couess. Yoa are simply sag
Eidcing the lives aud propsrty of -FOUR South
ern friends The South will scraple at no
meaas to accomplish their end. Meet them
with their own Weapons FIRE and sword land
awe them into obedience to the laws. Meme
of them disaVoW the fact that this is q rebellion
Instituted for the purpose Of overlhrowing our
Government. For tie accomplishment o! that
end they viii pour out their blood like water
Let them but succeed, and their arrogance
will know 40 hounds. The veriest serf in Fla.
rope might then pity you Northern men. Your
moderation bnt proionga the struggle and ies~
sens your ciauSes OF sacsoss."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
0FP DO We FIND.

Oft do We fEd the world untrue,
Cold. heartlcss, fAlsa, and vain
It's smiles si,uring to deceive,
And pleasing but topain.
Its friendship often is assumed,
Thu better to hefray;
Its IAaguage oft the SIRENS song,
That filters bat to slay.
The test affections eft are wronsed,
And tfnth is doubted nh;
Tie leart-poor farteriag thipg-alone
Knows its own bitter gall;
Tho wrong and sparned, it still must beam
II cannot cease TO live;
Tho il has errea,--snd who has nett
IT'S blessed to forgive.
Conld we but fee another's wrong,
And rigbtiy Judge Of men,
We woula be less unkind, severe,
Less hasty TO condemn.
Appearances should not ceuvict,
More hidden is the heart
It's efforts, trials. pangs and pains,
If kaown, might gain our part.
The cup OF life may sparkle bright,
Yet poison lurk within;
The flower we pluck in gay delight
May hide the setpent's sting
The face my wear rnpleasng smile,
Tho the heart be bleeding
The rose bloom fair, tho at the root,
Csnker worms be feeding.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

EIGHT CHLDREN AT BIRTH.-Oa the
"a of Aagnsr, slrs. Timothy Bradlee, Of
TrumbuII county, Ohio, gavs birth to eight
ehllafea-three boys and Eve girls. They
arc ail lIFing. and are healthy, but quite
sltali. Mr. B's family is increasing fast. He
VAS married SIX years ago 70 Eance Mowery,
who weighed 27S pounds on tae dag Of her
marriage. She has gwen birth to tWo PAIRS of
tw'ns, sn3 Bpw eight more, making twelve
sLitlFen Ia SIX yes1s. Il seems strange, but
1egesshslsss IS true, alrs. Is. was i tain Of
three, her mather and father bot6 belug twins
aud her grandmother the MO her or Eve palrs
OF tRias. Mrs. d. has named her boys after
notad aad distinguished men; one after ibe
Hen j. r. Cuttings, who bas given E5F d
sllendId geld medal: one after the Raw Hon.
Eigan Chaplain, wao gave her a deou Of etty
acres of land; and the other after J4mes
Jabnson, who gave her cow Letter Ia n.
Y. Tribune
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
HOW WE TREAT THEIR DEAD.-A
Port Royal correspondent thus writes

FoTt Royal correspondent thns writes
A fag Of truce came few days since for
the body Of Doctor Baird, who was killed in
the fort on the day Of the ight. His brother
and tsn other officers came with the fsg.---
They found the body placed 10 reas coffin;
eli his effects, surgical instruments, bis watch,
sud the uifss found In his pockeis were taken
charge of and handed to the brolhor. Great
vas the surprise Of these officers when they
found that the vandals of the North cared So
little for plumber. The Deat head board al
the grave, with the doctors name, and sskilled
in battle 90 November 6, 1861 proved to
then that our army was not pindictIVe; aud
when they found that guards we're on their
property, to prevent It's Pillage by their own
Legroes, they began to realzs that We ara
lighting for government, AID net Cor spoils.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

SUFFERING AND CAENIBALIsM OF AN
AMERIcAS WHALiR's BoATs CREW The
81. Johns IN. FL Ds;fy Ness of Dee 6, has
an account OF the sufferipgs OF JoLu Z. Sulli-
van, Of H4dieY f Ills. u ,ss., and his eonpaa-
ioas, deser;ers from tbs whale ships Dlniel
Webster and Ausel Gibbs, Of New Badfar1,
il Cumberland Straits, on the 4tb of August
last.
The narrative vas writtcn By one Of the De.
sertsrs, hamed SnliisaG. The crew Of the
Aasel Gibbs complained Of bad trestmeut -
'fhel aere ,lohn q .iiss. boAisteerer. John dH-
TIA, hiram j. Davis, Willard Hsskins, Tsan-
GalNeli sles FisAar, snd SsnaaAl F,sker.
Hbo. with Suihsan AMI his shipniAte Warren
Duttoa, constituting tbs aeseFiinP party.
Ga TIE 20ia Of Auaast, It Cape GAidleigh,
sbey lad no,AlBg but mushrooms aud berries
TO i've uPor; and here HswKiRs sud Davis
Taa 4wsy from toe parts aud carried Away see-
Fytiiog that was gseiul belonging 10 tne boat.
Alter ~ attslupt 30 leave tbs place, which was
Prescutei by stormy we ther, .hsy landed "
gam, an.i Daiton died of starvation. The mar
rstiss of Sailisaa ssgs:
sfrae evening be died, Samsel Fisher pros
posed 10 eat hiai; he teok bis knIIs and cut a
piees ef tie tbigh, snd hela it oser the Gre un-
til 1t was cooked. Thsa, next morpiug, each
ons follo@ed has example after that lbe meat
wasStsken Of bis bones. and each man took a
shaFe. We stopped here three days. We
the0 made start, tut the Eiad being ahead,
we we're compelled to put back. Here We
stopped .so nare DAYS. Daring that time the
bones we're broken up sn,ah aud boiled in q
pot or kettle thas We bad, also, the skull Was
broken opea. and tie lraias taken cut and
ea6ked.
"sgbscqosn'lg Samuel Fisher died from
hunger, sai bis roosin vas tht, first one 10 cut
hiu ~; his .ody used she same as my un-
toftaosis shp,pste's'
Ga ,he 29th of September ihe survivors
we're picked up BY 40 Esqlimsx boat.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

At festival, on some occasion among tho
soldiers in Missoari, one Of them from, Alrisn
offered tho following extravsgsnt sentiment,
which is priosed in Missouri paper, from
which we copy
''Jsf Dcris- May be be set s1ost in on
open boat without compass or rudder, may
that boat and contents be swallowed bJ shark
and the shark swallowed by q whale, the whale
10 the devils belly, and the devil in hell, the
door looked and key lost, and further, may be
be chained in the southwest corner af hell.
and ncrth>east wind blow ashes iu bis eyes
through all eternity, Cd d--n him."
To keep warm 10 cold dag, women double
the cape, and uen double tbs horn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
Offcial aeeaaaIs Of lhe Fictory.


Tie following despatch was received at
headquarters tonight:
LOUISVILLE, Jan, p, 1862
To .lfajor Gentrat .acCleiian, Commanding
he United States .7fmy:
The following has JUST been received from
Gen. Thomas
The rout of the enemy was eomplete. Af-
tor succeeding in eetiiDg 20 pieces Of artillery
across the rive;, and upwards Of fifty wagons,
be absndoned The rest With ali tie ammuni-
tiou in the depot at Mill Spting. They tben
threw away their hrms, and dispersed through
the mountain by-ways 10 the direction Of Mon
figello, but are 30 completely demoraized that
do not believe they will make stand short
Of Tennessee.
The property captured on this side of rhs
river Is Of great value, amounting TO eight
six-pounders and two Parrott guns, Niih Gales
sons 6ied with sn,0uDition; about one bum
dred fcnr horse wagons ana upHerds Of twelve
hundred horses and mules; several boxes oi
arms, which have been opened, sue tTom five
hundred 10 ona tbousaFd muskets, tmostiy flint
locks, but i good Orderly subsistence stores
days. aud lar ~ amount OF hospital stores.
"As soon ss / receive the report Of the
brigade commanders, / will furnish detailed
repoFE OK the battle. Our loss vas thirty nine
killed, and one hundred and twenty seven
Eounead. Aosung The wounded we're Goonel
McCoek, et the Ninth Ohio, commanding a
brigade, aaG his aid, Lieutenant Bart, of the
Eighteenth United States Infantry. The
loss Of tie rebels was: Zsilicnffsr ard one
baodred aud fourteen others Killed aod baried,
one hundred and sIxteen wounded, aua tartY-
FIVE taken prisoners, tBot Eouadrd, dye Of
sbom are surgeons, aod including lieutenant
Colonel Carter, Of the Segent enth Tennes-
see Regiment.
GENERAL THOMAS"
D. G. BUELL., BrigAdior General Command
ing"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

Major Doubleday, OF Fort Sumter fame,
has been appointed Brigadier General.