davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-12
News from San Francisco, Japan and
China.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10, 1867.
Arrived. shin John Tucker, New York sailed, ship
Swallow, Calao.
The money market Is easy. Atlantic currency and
change 1S cl per cent discount Legal tender notes
have been pressed the market such quantities that
dealers have ceased buying h II rs discount Trade Is
stasnant the speculative disposition noticeable two wccks
ago longer visible but all agree that general apathy
exists compared with corresponding experience OF former
years.
small schooner has arrived from Ksnsgawa. Japan,
with dates Of October 81. The is uu'mprr'art.
= San FnAmtco. Dec. III, 1862.
Sailed steamship Golden Age. Panlme, with G3i passen
gers s37 900 treasure New York. and ss53 100 or
England.
sailed steamer Moses Taylor for Panama. with sd pas.
scfl ycls.
Among the passengers per the Goiien Age arc
pany o hundrod rangers recruited here FOR Mas
chrscus regiment.
Eighty eases of tobacco and I'D bales OF wool went
forward for New York.
Saos to-day OF 200 Hrkins OF butter at 15c. 25c.
eHANGHAE xAREEr.
sEASGlA.. Oct. s, 1862
There largely increased demands FOR teas. There
heavy receipts OF tho crop Placks are easier
GrccLs iim. silks IN limited demand on account
OF high prices. Ships nv for New York are loading
slowly Rates have lowered ~ l0s for teas ana silks
kANAGAwA, japan Oct ~ 1862.
Teas have materially advanced.
The New York herald., 1862-12-12

ciat0n Company LOTTERY Of Kentucky
CLsss M. b-Dcenb.r III. 1863
81, 2l. 22. 81, a.. u, -, -, ~. al, ID, 81.
CLASS No 46-Dcceuher IL. 1852
Is, II. 81, ij, p, ~. 81, -, IA, 10, 81 Gz.
For circulars, 6c., address
s. BRoADBENr 4 CO. Covns'on, Ky
The New York herald., 1862-12-12

HAPPY CJmbin binntion.-Nexf TO Vie
Rounct " loves rich comfortable set OF Fnrs, and IL
is mn b slla adj
mare, that arl ~ j. the ist He have aNan nokei upon
kNoX II No 2l2 Bro the pirtctelr Ia oIte h
geucme aceutn t.tGe Gel enc' and 'ct'A ~ Iis
IIt, hna that he has equal claim upon the
far stuca Furs the largest mis-
H., m tie a. aud best.
The New York herald., 1862-12-12

62l BROADWAY.
The Annual Exhibition OF -
FANcY BOXES AND FANCY ORNAMENTS,
FOR CHKISraAS AND NE" YEAR PRESENTS,
Will commence Monday, December ID.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25

l<xA! .t.rsa. a.sats af,y .sotz psr square sses
n.erlou.
saa.f.ftary arrangements mAf4 sill u..-s Nho
~ - - salssitlss - Lle yeAf 9Th tAa p1fieft -
h.la9n< a. = essure- TesriF s.-serue~rs hes.efer.
II hs caaEbea sirirfiy y their ffEaiHr tn-'~-s.
g. - ~ g4p gfafffeffE-
l.-fflssll,.afs - tle s9esisl tsSiae~ column I'll
gel teu pri-ss. -
sai.ca -ois sspi eo-s,aaqy o. ths lnffs, =
AsfE
- aEylces psbu-hri n ne ieeai eoiuiili.s. -
rfldff pill - charged ~ eaEa Insertion
fen faes ten csf - pfr ine.
"a. - seat ia fsf srer r tnf. III
morfAs unless Oraerei a-..
- - a standing adsefusem B. WI
49,. eA of lAe sane. unls-f oh't~iss
"a. .i.in la8lsates lsf orec d ever te.er.p-
vi e-. siut3. % fer each name N the DAILY.
a. ss.st B. tss ~ j a. hfekly. f'fftt - f
r4Hfs.
S. xrsI.4..4 f.eflselaeuta Nh4iesef.
Charge e.l - aate fef iuserLas TIE p..-sta -
.4Ofd.ra Ss,isllt S oF Assoctshons - iollosti
Pr eash ra1ef r1f exeeetlas l.nss - eTnts IT
- 5 ins. .fl 4, otf. q rht hnes al thlh feir-
Ar1s4s.c.a.. deaf pith nuerl no.tef fiit'1s''f
fi. without raafs. q.
Notes of Festivals lsties AL hkenI 80 :, s,ii<n
.plyI asivifsafs sesei atoms, ~ - eluffaee'
fi q n Ar pa E. :,
f<s4I afsfff .suleri. lfssgtsd a. tas eApen.s q
Atforuess sflerias. an Ps5rs1 - = - afla1eai
81 he lesl pfa 1dng q le collect, = ~ ine uaaal
Ims raha.hrr "a .rcoan.s. . for toe SEC q
sxsl sisaI, .sinealI tlJcaf tls cunt ensr Sta i'f
their gabiloaeen
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Dzvszs szzvsczs "a bs k>sa IN ~ foiis-sas
CLaTchss ufekiy
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.:
usrm. s<rwrxx <srx kxp cz1@ss uuEE.
EEv. c W TfTcH. Rsssos-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
~ b ~ J, X ~ G T

or fAe tZFTKEVI3 sE2g-- gNusI STAB
NM y 90 cpr4fIp@ ~ 80 R0G6 fN>t-
J4ftk .s1P1-yl. = fts dfg y hcsp itrt.
On - - ~ " .eres.t. ls6i.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
THE AMERICAN ExPRIsS CO,
Capital 81 100000,
Forward daily from Terre Haute
by fast Passenger Trains.

HREE Expresses daily fnr New
y York, Eostoa, Atary, nlfa 2, C'eVs'sat
Colr-uf.ts. flnrsnoafi. Dasio1 Richaa0rt. iefsF-
s.fe. irdiaae epel's. free- Caslip aud ail ps.slf
.fs fasDr- stues sDs CsE4-st
THO E-.Ie ..iig f9r Enis.go. tAtT1.t. =
-s-kse an8 g.sfsf- %crth~eft. sisc
rNO EAs-e.se- o. ~ -. fc-it. y suihsi.
fo,eeh I'D polDts uest
OSk E,sf,44 tss = sec & - K,r-..i,. = =
Tlts Crr~tHv go -, st.rrifen - re -
.sctez q Eis ID invoices - - &C.. rsrsef
So.ss. Dfzl -. asls - E1ea-nse a.. 49, .sts
prcrapl rsfgrrs vbs1 ,lfd. Esc Er neaxsf oI fIe
io--p4ry :. f-rnfstss Tff a. isol ssf = .Ls aer-
ritv srd safety - ~ rseress g. wsrdsi - 90
p~cps
kstes a. 's~ aad -1. s. - 2 s1y -rf
-1p-ese CO. larB
ocer 5ozr ..s-. fs-,.a - = - A-s =
t@u Exprts. cof-t ~.
trr-AzT. 1gsri
-rs uss.s. is1- AZ 1.ef
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25

1 HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ssd
= ezrs rSr1-zts--s 80 srpTiy tzss r--siv~s a.
BCcKIsenxs'z sookSrokE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
lie Weekly Express

sabn.h.a esery Wednesday, tsi.so pr aaaasa.
Is 4Ht.s
49, pspel cent Niitoat IN f nsi, h'i shiiihi'
toner ti-lr fssn pee lf
aasea ca AasrrstasaK sn wce-iy,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
a ver's Aguc Cure,


lalsrua1asll svs~f. " fess, A. Ague. Nr-'i-
Arevel, Nhiii rsser. Dsi1t -. FL. .ltsirai l,ta-
seht. u hiao-. hesc-sn' and 9 ii.sas f'-
vers. ibdeeu ~ tAt a4aif risss q sls-
s.ses ~ tgpsr - sr taarg csfl =.
ussa., saos>. u a. Aal.ns Il
Al-snisfie Coa-tll.r
~ are sna1.sa e. - uiti 49, eclr1rpfy q
gvasds ~tiri. o. - clres r.. ai8st 80 pan =
T.te osFi-iaiS, = sssii gsfiseis hsIpiless a. ely
au-J es.t ur.- .sFsHaapis "a li l.
a S..gs these .El.cuuf disordcfs lrusai. tf. .I.H.
s.l,cls ~ una.iDar i~asct ever ano Az
tns sy-tsa.. ala .reee-4 LIE develops
Z -ssee. t-ssA -. $ 80. -pf.s-~... " - o.
tofl sympiol... a = go ~ Hie > si
-. al-lot.fol D.. ta4. e.. ,fsagir .ats 81 .l.
eBe cbeap-.' t1~ l-rs tasatH .t s-frlr Or
dvilsl a. llss a. ~ttslr tI, .s-.A ca -r3 l.'r
"a tlllous aptiH.-. rhf't t,i. 49, Aees 80 81.
70 aud ) r.ssesies sr.-, .ufers.fiss y. q. :
.nvif 81, osher sssf oi..o. eiea 49, .as -
a. and ocfiall - tvtsflaslleni. n tbsl "a "a
: = no .,ssnl.n 90 oshoT Ijnf.ou. sfs L sia,.-4
on a.. oousttatiob 7huee eul ed b, ~ 49, lsn -
hsslIhy as It thee had nsssi bsl ths d.sea,s.
Fesef and Aqua - asa siorIe is osl-sss "a
miasinsfc roisau. kIvat fsrielg 81 lisafaurs
non lie irritation, aihQtt Nlitf At
Nsuralsia. Rhsufrafisns, Coos. Hsadachs HiI.irs,s
Tootharhc karzche, Catsfrah. hsfhfaa. frIi-
tsiiln. fauini an iiin q the tl'tsn. he
terlo-,Psin ia he B.~ela. .Coii,,inI..as ~
an1 Dl.el.s sislsas q. tiit c.rlet.N
All of ~hich wh,u lriFinsliag 10 us osnse. Irt s'
The infsrutf.ui tyIe. 81 br4u1it lsIiailla4. =.
''crAsr esf-i- 'iss roi-.. frosa ths hisla -so
segueusiy cursr fhrna al sliks. "a ia inss4as
pgofssfion le lm1slsIanis anJ Iafs0nt tlassans
tsmpofarily re.dins IL lie 1.aiali4ils disule.s i.
tei - 7-airf.r'fl - arif ~hit rtiers4 81 ~ iH
hcilon. tiAf sii - eAsfsisa tien, che sff'fr 81
s.-ati -. '-fs 10 srF .fH'Ifs
a. afl..Ie o.
.ssa ere. - :. =. -. '.nei p s.
~i''H"'' at-i-e. e ~ 80
Ids s1ots
- Fros~rsa - Del c ATEs &C
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
MEDICAL.


Is. eonsrta1ooAl disears. . oofrtpuaa .
bod y sh'cb this uaic trossa-s sfti-t--, ~-sk
.no pssf. eeins n he oirouistie-. p<rs~oes its
~Ss's eyif, Nr rsy oo1i vE n c.seass ~ ~ pat
- a. - oresI = lfee r-e-. IL stta,ts a.. II "a.
ere veich = 10y nzt dslSFsy- T1t sSa..s.. t-i.t
81 far.onsis cslsri = nsrsiHisi ii-sse icN avfr.
-.>l--l .-esl - i0o1 int,.-r. s.i 81. ~
oithy ass.1s sle dcrr~--,ls slo-s .s sl--~ sIl br
sAr fe-iet.a ia.s>-se -.lsssi y - = s>4.. q. s
hc7eltsfy g tas ooasetcaoa. dsecci-es ".rlr- ps.
f.-ts = clii.r-- as - - ss.t a.ir..
.ni-~d W reens 50 * az rec {. lia re
tseir ckilare1."
q oorrurt ~ Uicxroas n,ss.rf stio.. Il .1s 49,.
h'eF, At .uteflsl orsass ierrtrd tartescle. is
- eihi.i', s~es..--sn, b -----s. lt.ii.s.s
bloVt. dsrfcssss ~ ~ -. = l.ls Fl ~. .--f,-
scs se....--.- - the1 s-se i-r iess po~er &c
Nitests-d TIE sstsrs- ei osi-r ot-sasts '..a. =
~ fA.t EAii perish p. dlrffaffs licb sIu1uth
nes ~crof,iict 10 iatr usfnre. are sLU -e-fr1. p.
~ - Pie tsiat - l1e 1sisza- 49, = a. c,r-
sa-iptoh Nhlca aocmtf~c a. hcrist fsiIi, i..f.it
ergud.r-riiy Ia a. ssFo.llous os4.sE.inss
A. destructive diseases ol thc tVtf. kis
s-ain. ai.d indcss. 81 er it, orraak 49, trt1s
are Sggs4y sse b. al -slas ,s1ssc.
Ole qaaIitf 81. al car p.eg,l srt ,tfoeioos It-r
ersaas az intaded IS tEls lt.rkile i-frss.o. .fs
their hesllh d unsrfin,3 ~ a. do oiearfc IA ifl
90 % lsfeu ee mass reae'aif ht t.Cf ff a'lelf-
tse rgaieiug - i..s -og-it - Asa'e.s isot 49,.
eaeft.fe- fach meiicit, a. - Ipy .r
.YfR
Comp Extract Of Sa-SapaIlLs
rne uoes ooeyr' renecy which ne a,ea.,l skla e.
i..-s. .... 4tsise 80 u eaIYeLrrf tItFailll,
falal uaAoy i combines ffara a.. a...s scu,e
rrnneiiais ihst nass t.fn diseossfeS 3. tas exraI
zac,- - lses lsofacl fs... ths blgQS, 81. a. s
rescue - De aytff-i hDn r. 4estfUcute cens.-
s-slss. bcscs it sAssIia ~ ef-pc5eo for tht cra
q ouly So4esls. ,.et aiss ssa-. .-A.g -a.cu.as
sbl,4 siiss igvn q. su1s
ssuylee - s.n s..,-ases. e.. sree-s Ere
hSes, ~ AP-is siril-ss, fasiuie. iie,.-
e. r + IaHH.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
FlRsr BAPTIST cHURcH'


oo1xEE Or ers ASD cl1kxE srExzrs.
RFv. 1. ABBOTT PAuoE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York
Rosrs Rldae~4 70 g ~ dss

sec tAs vpez.rg Y us sas' a. es..sr.,s i.a-
so.s'. g ls.a. it has lssa le srl .ss-sor Of he
-.7--s--s - n.ke 2, .hs NOR suuaytuea,. ors.-
vcn..na ana ooaaiassAbis assss ~ re aas.a aaa
strazgsr IN tsis ssde ne AHsabe
And ~as,-ssr 80 s-s..ef ....ly s. ..sa,s'stsr .
lAs eos-isrt = la sae,f. = lave ssssavo-ss.
~stseai rersrs T. -. s. t.-e.se. ~ - yao.-s
Al sAe siersa,s < .-.1x. -s.- .y-sl ~-'oy-1ss.
~i.sh ar' r as.1as ez-s. Ans -s-..srr e e.
sppsgTsd; aaa tAs pa'fonszs .s.st IS ass ess -sa.
II duriaz fbe 49, sir yss-s e s-st''as .fses
sAst t1sis sz,Fss hars 49, .p7ssz.A.s.
r neet ne ez.sezssss x =. -s.s. 49,. .- -
require 70 YFar-so- ~ res SO ~eon-sny. ~
II ssrss1ed-
Have Rednced The Price OF Board 20
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At atss s.ns eas ssssins pa, Z lss lsxsr',, ~ia
49, ;hsss i,s.- ga AisAr--s Zee. ,-ypiie4
TnSADwKi1- rRITcoss a CO.
ssv yart. 49, : issI an-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-25

As3kIs
c.aa. B-lAaes IA BAs.k, ss,soF ~
nis ana Mortgages being frst lien On
Raj Rs;a,s, scrth Al leas, u .sOi 200 ssog7 cs
ff,sns on St~cks. payable On dernsnd,
luakef value q securities tl9I, ,s7s So l<4.o0 g.
Bsnk stock, lfaarket value 5s,s7h o.
Uniied States Treasury Ns.ts. 'uu uk0
value. 1c3 S99 50
srookIyn City water Roads. 1880 90
Nwlh Carolina Stale honds lnarkei vk) 1850 O.
assoori state Bouds market sA,Ge,. 100 o.
eeai Estate No : W al street. a. 500 -
Interest due on lHt ganaaTy, 1871. tof
~aieh tf2 2s0 y has since been rocd. u,T03 81
Balance ii hands of Aeenis ssld Ia oOurse
Of oftTansEsissol from Agents. o. lst q
January sofwtieh oil, ,eso u ha> sine.
been rtcsiy,dl, @.soe 10
eillz ReosivAbie gfor rrcs4lusns on In
land ksAsl, sf,e'S 90
)theT Property, Miseetsaelus Items, $500 o.
freiuinns due and uncolierft1 OF POI.
cics Issued Al one, $40 IA
f0is, A,leS,t0s ~
cHAI1--s ). MARTIN. I,-,-aDsSa.
a. ?. wuJMARTH. viB PAs~rsSs
T. MILLION HxIfH. sscHzrsnt
J0laS AosKK. Ass'r szr's-
oEEAF a.. y1-s -. srsu,
wv ROW.
uAlsin rvst vAtn. rvp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
gssro Colonization Scheme abandoned.
es.o.,., ~ % he chicago Tribune

E%nneia4
Washington Aug, 8l-l 10 P. m.
The cabinet, last Saturday, decided
aoainst the present plan Of negro coloniza-
ton at Chiriqui, partly in consequence Of
tba ranonst,ance Of the Cost3 Riean minis
ter. and partly from other considerations.
Although the presidents plan Of sending
out 4 negro colony this fall, has been, there
fore. abandoned, its publicity has produced
some important results. L has developed
IN interest in the plan Of colonization on the
nart # The colored race in America, un-
known before. Within two days after the
ratification of Senator Pomeroy' letter,
The applications Of families for the expedi-
tions exceeded the number he was author
;uas 10 receive. At the present time
enongh have applied to load two vessels
Anong these are two sons of Fred. Doug
lass. who has written Poma-oy letter, n
which he asks him torecsive them as mem
bers Of lis proposed colony. Although he
denies the Justice or expedieney ofthe Sow
ernment's eeking TO Danish the colored race
from the country, the appropriations made
by Congress for this purpose are Intended
to encourage the colonization Of the negroes
emaneipated in this District and the slaves
&c rebels cover half the appi:cations already
made free from Maryland: one slafehoiier
inYjrginia offers to emancipate all h!s slaves,
twenty-two in number, If the government
will send themsaway. Mr.Pomeroy repieai
that he must first consult the negroes ana
ascertain whether they were willing to go.
The government desired Mr.. Ponefoy 2
make voyage Of exploration with com
MANY Of male blacks, Of his own seleetion,to
Select a proper region for a COLONY and nego-
t;ate with the government interested.
Thouohts are at present directed othe val
lev Of the Amazon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
Crops and Markets il Europe:

The latest English journals are once
more respondent and fearful concerning
the crops, in consequence of another week
Of wet weather. Just one week previous
to the dates before US, the same journals
were jubilant over three or four days Of
sunshine The Mark Lane Erpress Of
the 18th says: "The splendid weather Of
"last week has given place to decided
ochange, there being many heavy showers
ethroughout the country, With Thursday
.usuSly rough. The accounts of the
aprobable yield continue very conflicting;
..but they arc not as regards stocks,
swhch, both in the country and shipping
"ports are very low, insomuch that any
disaster could not fail to send prices up
smartly."
In France the weather is reported as
having been on the whole favorable.
Storms had prevailed in seine places, but
the damage done was triling. In the
Southern departments the harvest was
over, and the crops well secured; while IN
the North of France they have COM
menced cutting under favorable eircum-
stances. On the whole the reports of the
weld are favorable to the opinion that
full average crop has been obtained. Ow-
ing % the light deliveries w the farmers
during harvest time, the markets were
bare, and prices were maintained. Old
wheat is scarce and sellers offer to sell
new wheat for forward delivery at a con-
cession.
Ia Holland rapid progress was making
in the rsest, and prices were tending
downward.
The Swiss marketl for wheat were near
y all lower.
All over Germany the harvest was pro-
crossing fayorably, but there were less
hopeful accounts from Portland than for
merly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
Concerning Large Armies.


The following facts, culled from the
fields Of ancient story, may be Of som elm
terest at the present time:
The city Of Thebes had hundred
gates, and could send out at each cate TO-
600 fighting men and 200 charots-in all
1000, 600 men and 1000 chariots.
The army Of Trerah King Of Ethiopia,
consisted Of 100000 men and 800
ehariots Of war.
Sesostris, King Of Egypt, led against
his enemies 100000 men, $4,000 cavalry
and twenty-seyen scythe-arned chariots
149l B. G.
Hamicar went from Carthage and land
ed near Palermo. lie had a fleet Of o
600 ships and 5000 small vessels, and
land force Of 100000 men. At The bat
tie in which he was defeated, 10000
were slain.
A Roman fleet, led by Regulus against
Carthage, consisted Of $50 vessels, with
10000 men. The Caithegenian fleet
numbered $50 vessels, with 10000 men.
At The Battle Of Cannae, there were Of
the Romans, including allies, $4,000 foot
and 5000 horse; of the Carthagenians,
10000 foot and 10000 horse. OF these,
10000 were slain in all, and 10000 taken
prisoners; more than half slain.
Hannibal, during his campaign IN Italy
and Spain, plundered 400 towns and de-
stroyed 100000.
Minus, the Assyrian king, about 2,2oo
years b. c., led against the Bactrians his
army, consisting Of 100000 foot, 200,-
600 horse, and 10000 .chariots armed with
scythes.
Italy, a little before Hanniblfs time,
was able to send into the field nearly l.
100000 men.
semiramis employed 100000 men in
building the mighty Babylon. She took
100000 Indians prisoners at the Indus,
and sunk 1000 boats.
Sennacherib lost in single night, 1885,
600 men by the destroying angel
Kings, 10; 35-37.
A short time after the taking Of Baby
Ion, the forces Of Cyrus consisted Of 6o0,-
600 foot, 10000 horse and 1000 CHAIR
ots armed with scythes.
An army Of Cambyses, $4,000 strong
was buried up in the desert sands Of Afri-
ca by a south-wind.
When Xerxes arrived at Thermopyla
his land and sea forces amounted to 2,63l,-
Clio, exclusive Of servants, ennuches, wo-
men, suffers, &c, in all numbering $685.
800. So says Herodotus, Plutarch and
Isoc'ates.
The army of Artaxerxes, before the bat
tie Of Cunaza, amounted SO about l,200,-
600.
Ten thousand horses and 100000 foot
ell on the fatal field Of Issus.
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus,
100000 persisted in various ways,
The force Of Darius at Arbela, num-
bered more than 100000. The Persians
lost 10000 men in this battle; Alexander
about 500 men. So says Diodorus. Ari-
an says the Persians, in this battle, lost
100000; the Greeks, 1000.
The army Of Tamerlane is said to have
amounted to 100000, and that Of his
antagonist, Bajazet, 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

ADJuTANT DEAN or TIE SECOND WIs-
coNsIN a PRIsoNER.-A letter from Capt.
Calls Of the 7lh Wisconsin, dated on the
Rappahannock, August oath, received by
Judge Ccle Of this city, states that z. 4.
Dean, of Boscobel, Adjutant Of the "a
Wisconsin, had been taken prisoner by the
rebels.
ave have been engaging the enemy
for the last Eve days with little loss to US
and the enemy. The fight has been Prin
.cipally with artillery. The line Of battle is
some fifteen mics ia length up and down
the river. Shot aud shell has been falling
thick and fast in our ranks for four days,
ana It IS almost miraculous that our .oss IS
SO small. Lieut.. Oakley. Of Co. f., lost
an arm BIZ a cannon bali
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
cincinnati, Sent. i.

Lexington, Ky, was evacuated this at
ternoon, our troops falling back on Coving
ton. OBJ osite Cincinnati. All the govern
ment stores were moved to Louisville. Al
! o'clock to-nieh. the Lexington operator
closed Ills ofice,saying that Kirby Smiths
army appeared in the suburbs, and de-
nareied the surrender Of the city, which
,yas complied wilh ~ the citizens. There
i 4 rood deal o. excitement here, but
,,ra1,agations are being made for the defense
oftie city. Gel Lew Wallace has assum-
I'd the command Of the forces here Reg
;rents are arriving and en- route.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
re- Ii is not true. as recently stated il

Re- 1t is not true, as recently stated N
some accounts Of the affair, that in the re-
cent descent on Gen. Pope's baggage train,
his clarts, plans Ct the campaign, accounts
Of forces, and other papers Of that nature,
were captured By the rebels. The effect
of such a capture would have been terri-
BILE; but General Pope's private secretary.
Who was present and taken prisoner, but
subsequently, escaped and came by to Al
exandria to-day, positively asserts that the
rebels cot none Of tie important papers,
and that what they did Get will prove
no serious loss to US OF advantage e
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
GENERAL INSURANCE AcENcY.
DENTISTRYll

! have established branch Offices at Lancaster ant
Darlington in connection with platcviue. In the fu
ture time FOR Dental operations will be follows
AT Platteyiue Office, January, February, April, May
July, August, October December.
Lancaster Office, (at Mansion House) June and
November
Darlington ONCE (at Russell Hotcl) March and Sep
TENDER
Teeth inserted Gold, Hard-RuJlSr, Platina and
Silver Bdce or Artificial Teeth. All work warranted in
all branches Of the Dental Art The undersigned also
oilers TO those troubled with detected plstes very de-
srabla substitute which obyiates the rnciua dicni
ties entalled " this misfortune
DIR. ". II, DEFFENBACHER, Dentist.
Patieville, April Is, 1862 Alf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09


KILLED.
Col. O'Conner, Cd regt.
Capt. Randolph, Co. II, 2l regt
Capt. Brayton, Co B, 9TH regt.
Serg't Buchanan, Co. d. 7tb regt.
i. Evcrsoll, Co. d, 9th regt
J. Bullock, Co. d, 9TH regt.
w. Emory, Go. d, 18th regt.
A. d. Combs, Co. D, 7th regt.
r. King, Co. D, 18th regt.
j. M. Trent, Co. d, 7th reg'.
j. Marble, Co. d, 9TH RECT.
]. Cuddy, Co. D, 7th RECT.
N. II. IIaines, CO. d, 7th regt.
] Bimburger, Co. d, 7th regt.
WOUNDED.
Col. Cutler, 9Th regt.
Tt. Col Bragg, 9Th regt
Col. Robinson, 18th regt.
1t. Col Hamilton, 7th regt. shot in the
leg.
Major Bib, 18th RECT.
Capt. |. N. Mason, Gibbons brigade
Quartermaster, formerly Quaftermaster Of
the 9th wisconsin,.
Capt. Geo. ii. Walthcr, Co. /, 9Th regt.
Capt. Marsh, Co. d, 9th regt.
Corp. Carpenter, co. d, 9Th gegt.
j. Fowler, Co. B, 9Th RECT.
S. r. Faulkner, Co. G, 9th regt.
]. Tibbets, Co. D, 9th regt.
I'll. Overt, Co. G, 9th regt.
]. Riley, Co. D, 9Th regt.
T. Fowler, Co. d, 9th regt.
w. Russell, Co. @, 9Th regt.
L. Sheldon, Co. G, 9th regt.
G. Kellep, Go. D, 18th Regt.
E. Marsh, Co. D. 9Th regt.
Albert Waldorf, Go. G, I'd rect.
7. McCaul, Company G.Berdan Sharp
shooters.
Robert Casey, Co. G, Bordau Sharp
J. B. Tyler, CO. G, Berdan sharp
shooters.
4. G. Standard. Co. &. Berdan Sharp
shooters.
Geo. Hartley, co. G, Berdar Sharp
shooters.
The ZilJuae's list contains the follow
ing from Wisconsin:
KILED.--G. Max, Third Wis, James
Hartman, Co. B, 81 regiment; Fred. Ed
dy, Sd regiment.
WoUxDED.-C. Elper, 81 Wis; ].
Truax, Sd regt. n. T. Smith, Go. Sd WIS.
J. Dean, Co. b, 81 Wisconsin; J a. Les
lie. Co. j, 81 Wisconsin, wounded / the
wrist; G. Ele, Co. D, 81 Wis, v, :edin
The hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

ag-"I am not superstitious," SAID Coy
eraor Andrew before the great Methodist
ca,np meeting on Martha's Vineyard last
SUNDAY ri am not superst tious; but It
i ! significant Iact since the veto q zen.
Hunters procla nation, every battle has
been q defeat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.

Our army has advanced two miles to-
wards the late battle field. The killed are
being buried and the wounded removed
under 4 flag Of Truce.
About 2. 900 have thusfar been removed
from the various fields Of battle.
By direction of the President, Gen. nc
Clelian. viii have command Of the fortifi-
cations Of Washington,an Of allthe troops
for the defense 81 the Capital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

TnE CowAnDs WELCOME TO CANADA.
One of the Canadian papers thus wei
comes Tie pitifu sneaks who are iieeing
across the border to escape the iancied
draft:
"The call for 300, 900 more men across
he line will Be The means Of driving hun
dre,ls from that country into Canada. We
are informed tha4 quite a number have al
ready maS9!s lleif appearance in this and the
a adjoining counties. They have ignominious-
" left their country in The hour Of her per-
il, to escape oonscription-thfee times
three groans for the sneaking towards.