davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
PLEASANT VALLEY, Oct. "a.

PLEASANT VALLEY, Oct. "A.
Orders have been issued in burnsde's
command to issue no more clothes than
the men can carry comfortably 10 forced
marches.
1t is reported here that Hooker rejoins
the army Oh Monday.
! baltimore, Oct 81.
/ The American's special from Berlin,
says: "Burnside's movement across the
Potomac, has not been followed by gen
eral advance, but is undoubtedly an mi.
tIal movement. To-day there is no move
mcnt except heavy reinforcement Of
Burnside, who has taken a position u, ar
Lovettsvi!e This is not a Reconnaissance.
but an advance of the lief, wing. Burn.
side threatens equally the rebel flank st
Winchester and their lines of communi
cation at Front Royal. Our cavalry and
light artillery, under Pleasanton, are ,e-
ported TO have occupied Leesburg last
last night; the rebel cavalry there, re-
treating. Various rumors are circulating
to the effect that the main portion Of the
rebels, if not the entire force, have re-
treated beyond Winchester. They are
no, to be found in Charlcs,own, Martins.
burg nor Shepardsto~n. 1t is believed
that Gen. Lee is marching towards Cor
louisville. Our forces on Bolivar AID
Maryland Heights are quiet.
1t is admitted that our army is fully
prepared for offensive movements, and
the present quiet means nothing. Our
outposts have been at Haletown several
days, and it is believed now hold Charles
town.
| New YORK, Oct. "a.
Capt Mullen, u. S. A , aud party, arr
among the passengers on the Ariel. The,
have completed good wagon road frou
the head waters of the Missouri river t
those of the Columbia river. The rart
has spent four winters in the Rock
Mountains. The road is 600 miles long
WASHINGTON, Oct. %
| The following was received at the heac
! quarters of the army to-day:
, ST.. Louis Oct %,
. To Maj Gen. Haileck, Commander /,
= Chief:
/. Our arms arc entirely successful! agai
in northwest Arkansas. Gen SchoielG
$ finding that the enemy had encamped a
n Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt, with tn
i first division, westward, and moved to
i wards Huntsville with the res, Of hi
. force.
Gen. Blunt, BY making hard night
march, reached and attacked the rebe
, force at Maysville, near the nor,hwes
corner of Arkansas, at ! clock on tn
, morning of the 22d The enemy wa
estimated at from 5000 to 1000 strong
The engagement lasted one hour, re
sulting in the total rout of the enem,
and the loss Of all his artillery-a bate
~ Of six 6 pounders-a large number 0
horses and portion Of their transpor,a
ton and garrison equi pments Our cav
airy aud light howitzers we're still il
pursuit Of their scattered forces whe,
the messenger left. Our loss is small
Gen. Schofeld pursued Gen. Hindmar
beyond Huntsville, coming close upot
him, when his force fed beyond thu
Boston Mountain. All the organized
forces of the rebels have thus far been
driven back to the valley of the Arkansas
river, and the frontiers have CALAMITY
and successfully accomplished it.
8. R. CUn7Is,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
Snow Storm.

DUBUQUE, lows, Oct. "a.
The first snow storm Of the season
commenced at 8 O'Clock this morning,
aud now 90 o'clock) it il, still showing
very hard. Everything has the appear
apce of mid winter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
EXCHANGE OFFICE

DnAfiS On NEW YORK CAN III
! ha' r. 'ha e"tscr!tr- ~ sr,ns :, EFT.
1nasers. Certificates Of Deposit, and Drafts ~,
eastern Cities, cashad. American gold furnish
ed at small premium e' '"' "'''
III" ohic" over iioitslander's store.
r;, VIM. H.TUrHILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
ANTONIO VERCIA,
Barber and Hair-DreSScr,

T1As opened a BARBER SHOP in Upton, and -.
- prepared to Shave, Cut and Dress Hair, s aiyS
&c. From long experience he feels conhdsh. o. ~ y
satisfaction. Give him \ call--ist door soutn -
Aldrich House Shop closed at A. NJ. on sunsssiife
N.B.-iIe is also prepared to do wHIIhmse
In the mostapprnved manner. '"''''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT Eight
thousand signatures have been amended
to an appeal from the women Of the loyal
States, praying for the removal from the
army Of Ill negligent, incompetent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

drunken, or knavish men, who, in the
6rst hurry of selection, obtained Tor
themselves posts of honor; end that the
President will retain in the army only
capable, honest and trustworthy soldiers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
Official Vote Of Cedar County ut the Octo-
her Election. lt62. AS canvassed by the
Board Of Supervisors.

: |I||{||EE7 IEI|II'lT
: sa===z=;7ys=a:,zss=zss ia. Wright,
3 r:z=yz=s=zz==zx=sE n."..,',..,.,
='=.s=@===.4z=zz=s ':r: e...."
zisz=s==s=eazz7x=ss job" Brown.
Il zae=esz=sszszsss W. II. Holmes
.zIazsvEzsgaa=47.=g as.L.L oraA,
=Izae==s7=&s*aaassS 5c.c.soor,.,
Il as=sEzsgza==z.=5 ) B. ]. Hall,
Il Eas55774ye=a=aszssSs ia. Harvey,
E ia9*v=zsgs@=47g=ssr. co,..c,,ls.
i sa==zszs.=azas=s ] Hiram Price,
zI*z7*zzszzz==7@sS e. H. rn,,se.
=Izas=s7+se===szss J W: '',.".
{ '7="EEe.2a==zzeS sr. J, Dudley,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

the old bird would sail sround, first to
the right, then to the left, and always
return to his post, REGARDLESS. Of tho storm
81 le.den hail that was flying around
him. Something seemed to tell US that
,h,, battle was to result 10 our favor, and
when the order was given to charge, ev'
srv man went ut them with fixed bsyo.
nets and the enemy scattered in oil d.
,ectious, leaving US in possession OF tho
h,ttls field - M.iraukee Sentinel.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
IN ANY STYLE ALL
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE

th.t may be wanted CARVING will be done in
the best manner. He will also attend to repair
ing such article as above mentioned, including
In s,t n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
PIANO PORTEs.
MELODEONS.


Special attention wi be paid to the MANU-
FAClURE OF COFtINS, and every effort wit
hc made to satisfy rs fauOns as - r'tc" an
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
NGMAN Il LyNNLEyx

HoCsEslGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS.
Paper Han ing and Graininu done IN n. hs.
manner All work warranted to give satisfac
ton. Shop in Virgin Block.
Upton, April H. 1862 nI5va
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
From the Fifth Iowa.

HEAncuAKTERs 5rH Iowa INFANTRY,
CAMP NEAR CoRINrH MISS, Oct 14th, lsc2.
Editor Dubuque Daily Time,-Sir:-
Enclosed | send to you the result of the
election to day. Owing to the great nun
Der wounded in the late battles, the mum,
Der on hand to vote was small.
think the result shows that the sian.
der that democrats went to war;" end
Republicans stayed at home" is false;
at least so far as this Regiment is con.
cerned. If other Iowa regiments do as
we'll Democracy in Iowa will be saucched
as completely as the Scccsh army 10 the
battle Of Corinth. This result is ,he
opinion Of the Iowa 9TH on the E.nanci-
patton Proclamation.
! The 9th Iowa is good regiment Ia
march, better regiment to fight, aud O
bully regiment to vote.
Every man in the Jackson County
compar y voted the Republican ticket.
Yours &c,
FRANK A. BELTS.
VOTE OF FIFTH REGIMENT IOWA yoLUN
TIERS INFANTRY, OCT. "A, 1852.
For Stase Ticket
Union $50, Tory TO-
For Congress.
LIST District, J T Wilson, Rep. AZ;
Hornish. Dem. 0. I'd Dist, Hiram
Price, Rep. GO; Thayer, Dem /. Sd
Dist, Vim b Allison, Rep. 50; Mahony,
Dem Q. 4th Dist, J b Grinpell, Rep.
81; Martin, Dem. 8. 9Th Dist, J A
Mason, Rep. ?. 9th Dist, Hubbard,
Rep. ID.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

r5-In Brick Hlp,h south Of the Court Ious'
square. ,,.,.
Upton, Oct. sth, -. MARCUS hEAtf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
FU R n IT u R ( !
~

,rUE SUBS CRlBER having leased the premls
SOS can be found az the old stand Of VIM.
Racley. where he i'll keep SUPPLY of all articles
in is line. at LOWER FIGURES than the same
article can be bought for elsewhere. He is pr
pared to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondence Of the Upton Advertiser.
FROM TIE IOWA FIFE.
CAMP AT CoRINrH. MISS.
October % lsS2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

OUR GUARDIAN BIRD IN AcrloN -
From letter dated at Corinth, October
18th, we make the following pleasing e1
tract. Speaking Of the recen, fight at
Corlnth, the writer says: "The Gnes.
thing ever saw was live American
eagle, ca ried by the 9Th Wisconsin, in
the place Of A,g. 1t would fly of over
the enemy during the hottest of the fyht
then would return and seat himself L non
his pole, clap bis pipions, shake his head
and .tar! again. Many and hearty were
the cheers that arose from orr lines ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

Orders have been issued in burnsides
command to issue no more clothes than
the men can carry comfortably in forced
marches.
1t is reported here that Hooker rejoius
the army 90 Monday.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

IL is an interesting fact that in the Revolu.
nonary siege of Yorktown Washington had no
oou'hern troops. His force, numbering bout
twFnty thousand men, consisled chiefly of New
roTk' New Jersey, PenHsy yIvania and New
England regiments. Soldiers from the esif-
same region are now before Yerktswn. nre.
pared to battle for thut Independence and uni,v
winch their Northern foreiathers won on that
memorable historic ground.
Inc salt famine in the Southern Confedera.
.y dreadful. Lots wife would bring seven.
V'hve cents q pound there But there is not
lnucn Danger OF any Of the chiyalry becoming
P''lars OF salt; for when they see The cold steel
o. !ne Union troops, they never stop TO look
O'"'no 'aem' l,."scamPer like white heads"
ARMY OFFIcEKs.-FIfteen Major. Generals
OF Volunteers and one hundred and thirty.fo
n'eadler Generals have already been confirm
go 10y the Senate. Sixty or seventy more ap
poIn'men's' or anticipated promotions, have ye,
to be acted oil.
Why Is an infant like diamond! Because
1t is dear little thing.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
MARRIED..

un The 10th INST, in Smyrna, at the Residence
OF the BRIDES father, by Rev. l. w. Wiey. D.
u Rev. Stephen L. Baldwin, of New Ark, N.
J" (MiSSlonary to China and Miss Esther E.
Jerman, daughter ofRev NJ. Jerman.
loue friends have our sincere wish for their
tuIure happiness.
gOn the l7th. by Rev. p Mansfield. James
Chadwick aud Mary Aun Cartwright, both Of
Kent CO., Md.
On the same day, by the same, George w.
Sedg and Susan RIUgod, both of Kent co.
Del.
On the 18th inst, at the " Delaware House"
Smyrna. by Rev. J. C. Thompson. Mr.. Joshua
NickersOn to Miss Emily Ann Milborn, both of
Queen Ann's, Maryland.
Also. by the same, on the 18th inst, MIR.
Ge"rge FldnmaH. OF Wilmington, Del, 10 Miss
Mary A. MOren. OF Smyrna. Del.
On the 10th inst, by Rev. George F. Wis
we'll Capt {. Rodney Layton. U. s A., to
Mary IT, daughter OF DR.. LewlsP. Bush, of
Wilmlngton.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

GEs. ScoTT's OPInIOs OF OUR GENERALS
Gen. Scott has taken up his residence AT
Elizabeth City. N. J, and has been the recip.
lent OF many attentions and compliments from
the citizens. 4 reporter of the Herald, who
visited him on Thursday. says.
He stated that he was now fast bearing down
under the scenes and trials Of seventy a y
years. "Although," said General Scott, " IN
bodily ailments press severely upon me, vel /
thank God that enjoy excellent health. Nv
limbs are last g'VIng way, and this frame must
s1od yield To the cali OF nature. Yet trus.
that the Am'gn'y will spare me to see our
county "uee more resi- ored to Its former orea,.
ness and It's po't Cal grandeur can read
and write as we'll az when in my Younger wears
and my meatal facilities are in no wsy inoair
ed" 'P"''
The Word Of God lies nearest to him uuoo
the library taOis, sud he takes great sati,tse.
ton 10 perusing il
In speaking Of Generals Mcclellan and Hal.
ieck the LeueFaI 6ald-t There are two men
VINO can be Depended upon under all circum.
s'ances aud IN every emergency-I mean Gen.
slcCle'lan and Gen. HsEeGk. There is no
9oNot me- lake things as they meet
saeD-snd they have great opposition to con.
tegd with but Mcclellan 10, at this tnoment.
at the very work his heart loves and which
VIII call forth all the abilities of his powerful
mInd--tbat OF IreHching, eng Ineering and be.
sisging. And in regard to Gen. HaIIek, he
VIII do his work like a soldier. There ban be
ho fear of these two able soldiers doing any
base OE dIsOyal act. They are honest to the
core, aud will never beIray their country.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
DIED..

In Aenton' en- the l6Ih inst. Jas. F. Downs,
Esq eyed about 40 years.
ln this town, on the 18th inst, William Yves.
ley. son o. John and Susan MllIawav. aged 2
years and months
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

Is hereby given the TAXABLE Inha bItants fine
OF Smyrna. thai the lis OF Town Assessments Of tie
taxable property OF SAID has been hup p at ,he
hotel occupied by Charles B FOxweII, Esq in so;d
Town and VIII there remain until Monday 2Slh Aprl
instant according I" law for the information of sand
Axaoe inhahtanIs. and that Monday the said zSII,
Apri, lhstsni. the Commissioners Of said town will
hold Court OF Appeals at the said hotel The soid
Cosrt will be open from o'clock a. m sntiI 10 m
and from o'clock ill o'clock. D. M, of said dav
when all appeals will be heard and determined bv he
said Board Ol Commissioners. BY order,
W. NJ BELL Soc
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

The Southern editors ,somplain that they
eant eet paper. We suppose tits all on ac
coans Of the .Vaper blockade" they talk q,
much abs spL-Prsnties.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
NJ sc ELLA N EOUS,
Fnil Particulars Of the Taking OF rort Pu-
Iaski.

Iaski.
Fort Pulaski is now IN posseselon of ,hs
Unitce States forces. The Stars and Rnrs
have been suPpianied by tho Stars and
Stripes A"O
The Seventh Connecticut Volunteers occupv
the quarters SO lately occupied by the Frs,
Georgia Volunteers.
On the morning Of the 10Th the prepsrations
tor the bombardment of the fort under nrig.
Gen. fillmore, were completed, and a comm.
nleation under Gag Oftruce was forwarded 10
NoI OIhstead, the Comma nder of Pulaski. de.
mshdlng ile unconditional surrender of the fort.
'"'sCo y. replied In a very gentlemanly
ana why note, stating that he was placed
th"re " 10 defend, not Ia surrender the tort
Op2n teesIPt OF this, at 7.02 A. M. Of the 10Th
The batteries on Tybee opened 6te. After
htrS a few rounds from the several batteries
chance shot carried away the halliards on
Pniask.. end the Confederate hsP Wkissed
motaeF eaFtn." At this point our FIRE sIseken.
eo' our people not knowing but that the occu.
pants OF the tort were firing Of their sport, and
hed concluded to succUmb. Presently, instead
OF the white flag, the Stars and Bars were once
tnofe hen, waving trsm temporary hags,a A.
90 inc parapet, The batteries on Tvbee
fecoRmenced with redoubcd vigoF, and the
hflng Continued without cessation during the
remaiEder Of the day. Towards night. Gen.
Fillmore being satisii'd, (trom the effcts of the
rarrott guUs aud James proiecties during The
day) OF the practicability of breeohinO m.
walls. again slsckened the firing in order TO
make arrangements for the planting OF mora
guns al The Goat Point batteries, that po;n,
oeIng The nearest to Pulaski, dista ut but 6G5
YARDS From sunset ill II mldDiUh,. tha,.
vas no firing From then until davliOht an
occasional shot was fired, and on tbe morn;n0
oi 'ne Al'h, two small breeches were vIs,bIs
1"t The distance of two mIles) on the Southeast
lace OF the fort. by l2 NJ, those under the
neavy aud we'll directed firing from the Goat
FO'a' batteries. had assumed formidable propor.
t'o"s, anu at 2lS p. NJ, the Confederate H.. 20
was hauled down. and white flag dispIsved
a ooat was then sent to Pulaski, and a surreo.
DER OF the Tort was mado. Col. Oinstead
s'a'eo mat II was impossible to hold out anv
longer, as the rifle shots were fast working
theIr way into the magazines, and A poodlS
NUMBER OF rs guns were disabled, aud he was.
therefore, compelled to comply with Gen
hunters demand. Accordingly, the same
"'gh'' the Seventh Connecticut, Col, Terry.
was thrown into the FORT and The munitions of
war, provisions. &c, were turned over 10 ,he
credit Ot the Union.
UnlSn loss, one killed one wounded, slight.
ly.
Confederate less. three wounded amputa.
tIon necessary, and perf,rmcd in each case
Prisoners, S55, including officers.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
SOFT HATS.
Also, 'ey eheap -
shirts, Cellars az Neck-.;os

Those desiring anything in our line womb do 49,,
20 give US CALL as'it is determinaIon a, me
all WHO patrOnEe W tho full value Of their moa 70
A"%S bAGGS q COTTON
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

How TEEf LIS IN ARKANsAs.-Truth To b.
Made FriOny.-The following is from the
Correspondent of the Missouri Democrat.
forsyth, Mo-, April IL Judge Murphy and
and Dr. johnson, of Huntsville, Arkansas. ,,.
tiVed at Geh. Curtis headquarters last night.
having been obliged to fly from their homes
since the batlle OF Pea Ridge, by threats made
against them by band OF Texan Rangers sta.
tIo"ed at Ozark Judge Murphy was the only
member OF The Arkansas seeding conyen,ion
""ose vote was cast against the secession Of
the Hate. AT Huntsville the Union men are
depressed with gloom, not being aware OF the
'ecsnt victories, no mails having been received
s'+ce PrIce's fight.
" ~ ives proclaimed by the rebels that Price
had rstlken Springfield. and retaken Curtis.
tnat Fiks and his lndlans had whipped Hunter,
that The Federsis were repulsed with great
ioSs at Island No. I'D. And were falling back
along the who.e Inc. and that JED: Davis was
aOout 10 head 4UO.UnD troops TO invade hIArv.
l'no and The Nnribern States These asser
tio"s were generally believed, and no one had
the hard'h"Od so dspUte the falseboods. The
'1age gives much Information of interest rela.
1--WE 10 ahaire IN Arkansas Gov, Rector il
OLter and w1liSh. He had called a meeting
OF The Legislature, but it was three weeks b
'"'e qnSruiH was pTesruI. In his messuge
he fecoiamended ha; an act be passed pun sf,-
'"g win heavy tne any person who even *
pressed doubt OF the success of the Confeder
ave army. and that d second Ofence be declared
: ebony. An act was passed proposing a tax
"I 9S0 per bal" on cotton, thus favorIug The pro.
Z nc'i"n "f gram 10 the dlscOursgemeDt of cot
Ton raising.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24

A WABHISGTOs On DRIVE hear on en-.
cellsni authority that the family circle at the
Wh ie House will, 10 all proba biliiy, soon re-
eeIVe an addition to its numbers, replacing the
enc lately departed. This. we apprehend, is
not coutrabInd intelligence. Ifit should
hsPpen 10 come und that head. we sha
await the arrival of one of those circulars
headed 81 private and confidential" with all
possible regsignation.-B Boston Traveller.
SHILosi.--We learn frOm Gen. Beaurega I'd .
Setter To Gen. Grant, asking leave TO bury his
deas. that the field which our brave fellows
foaght an s,ou'ly and won so nebly should be
cAllsd Shaob and not Pittsburgh Landing. We
willingly accept lhe nam. For Shiloh means
sesiyeSapce; sgd on that Geld Of Shiloh we
believe iaai The dsliVerance OF our country ws,I
really sccomplished Tss field of Shiloh be il
then We thaRk thse, Jew, for tea ching wu
thst word.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
PROVISIONS.
Rhodes Superb hosphate.

Farmers who have not used Rhodes Sune, Phas
phate informed that op-dresAIng with this sand
ard MnHure will enable them to use their corn land
in late seeding. which rs important TO insure good
crop.
Rhodes, Manure being highly concentrated. Rreat
economy can be used 10 the appleati0n 10 the acre
For sale by
Oct. Icih, '6l. EDWIN WILMER
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Dress Trimmings.

%" IIIIIIIIIIIHS,
laces Swiss and Cambric Edgings. Ladies' Loce and
tnnbrIc Collars, Gentlemen's Collars. Ladies and
''e"Henens HandkeTchleis. Nubias. Zephyrs of nll
'Ol"fs. Ladies' Coat and Sleeve Patterns and (,b,i
irehs APrOn Patterns. C0rscts. SWISS and Lace Mns
mas Hoop Skirts Head Dresses, Hosiery hest ousIv
oi hId and SIX Gloves for Ladies and Gentlsmen
bes. quality W"rkIng Cotton Stationery Km;i,;p1@
C"l'on ni all sizes. White aud COlorrd Tapes Perrin.
merry "i all kinds. &c. Also Mrs Aliens Halr Res.
Ie'i"r"r and Barry's TricOpherOus; Ladies' ToIIe;
Powder ''
HDRESS MAKING will be carried on the La
dIes having learned to Cut by Chart or MeasurmenI
also. ALL OTHER KINDS OF SEWING mhiS
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
Street. next door to the ofres .,
Dr. VIM. Cummins,
DAVID T. SMITHERS.

&FoFmery Student OF w. G. A. BonwellA
oilers his services to inhabitants of SmvIoa
and vicinity. OFFICE-The room recentIv
occupied by Miss Sarah West. Main st nert
dooF TO the residence Of COL Geo. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-24
}. f. WILLIAMS.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
chestnut street, above Tb;rS

In the immediate neighbc5bood or ,1o IL.
Houses on MARKET. Thru aud Chestnut g,,es,S ,rE
sums roS' ollce' Merchants EXCHANGE. go ''
BOARD PER DAY. <l.5e
pI IAceonmoda'I0n when required on the Ell Opr.u
~; Rooms from 30 cents anc urw. nd, na,Ja ~
anu Hea' AT FlHsTCLAss Restaurant nj ,LoL I"y'
The hntel Price according to line Din, "a ached 10
r ne my Cars take Pas engers irom a. S,o,io.
~ NatTgg t'TgISh French German ana Spanish ok.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-13
Skirmiah mi Missnnri

KANSAS OTTY. Oct. s.-About o'clock
P. NJ. yesterday, skirmish took place be-
tween a company of 80 men of the 9th Mo.
Cavalry under Capt. David and guerrilla
band of 1870 men under Quantrall and
Ohilds near Sibley Landing, resulting in
the defeat of the rebels. Our loss was one
killed and one dangerously wounded. Re-
bel loss unknown. We captured the rebel
Capt. David is still in pursuit of the rebels.
attempted to cross the river from Wyau-
dOtte, Kansas, it is thought to make a
raid upon the citizens of Clay county, No.,
they were met on the Missouri bank by a
company of militia aud driven back several
shots were fred but little damage was done
to eithrer party.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-13
Details of Rosecrans' Victory In
Mississippi.

CMcMEATI, Oct. ia special dispatch
to the Commercial from Corinth says Grant
recalled Roseerans from pursuit on the 9th.
He returned on the 10Th and reported the
enemy dispirited, demoralised and incapa-
BILE of further mischief. He bad intended
following them to prevent another coneen-
tration, believing that now is the time to
destroy them. The enemy abandoned and
spiked IL guns. Three caissOns were de-
stroyed and most of their ammunition and
baggage trains were captured.
Our victory is incontestibly one of the
cleanest of the war. The enthusiasm of the
army for Rosecrans is bouDdless. Alto
gether we have 1000 prisoners, including
nearly Zoe officers, besides the wounded.
There were about 100 rebels killed. Our
loss is $50 killed and 1900 wounded An
accurate report is impossible until the ar
my returns to Coriuth.
Ohio bad I regiments, and batteries in
the battle. Gen 0glesby's wound is better
but still dangerous. Coils. Smith and Gill
bert are improving.