davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

,h dhh hoDsSs S tRIyrEThere is slight fresbe. in
o Se fi'T sa uae water is subnerging the docks al
point. although there il stl snow onniS m,Scn ngnef
It soald 90 OFF with rsin.siorn 10 NJ n0i.n hal
work in Troy and Albany The St,15,, ~ make pad
lTense ireehns business and unaBe TO So Ian an
M York 5ss ygng W %h,ca r,S6 y Offered either Troy New
VIII put On the Vanderbilt. In csss Gus =. vac me
sia not require her services longer. sbor, ,h i
Of May. In the event Of the retention az 49, is'
oeFbiit the Hendrix Hudson will be placed o. an an
me, aGd Will run as the oonsort OF the Skiddv 6 e
IofTsrders are also doing 4 good Spring bus;pess
aua altogether the prospect OF busy season to riyer
""" IL unusually favorable. Troy Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
!NEH-JERSEY ITEMS.

Tm WoUSDED SOLDIERS or NEw-JERsEY.-A
movement IL being inaugurated for the establishment
Of hospital in jersey City to provide for the care
and comfort OF the wounded soldiers as they return
from camp and field. The Ladies Relief Association
are making oil necessary preparation in reference to
the furnishing of bedding, bandages and lint. They
will meet hereafter at Commercial Hall, corner Of
Montgomery and Green streets, every Tuesday af-
temoon, and will receive all contributions that cti-
zcns may wish to make for the benefit Of the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
Advertisement
Con-. MUTT, the BELGIAN GIANT, HpPOPOT'
,rrs aud other Novelties and Attractions sro drawing
crowded houses at BARSUx's MUsBUH.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-APRIL 16-Before
Ius RIM

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-APRiL 1e.-BefOre
Justice BARsARD
BUSINESS IN THE OYER And TERMISER AND CIRCUIT.
The witnesses for the prosecution In the case oi
Lotus and Ellis indicted for feloDious assault and battery
being in attendance the postponed until Mon
dag and the Court adjourned until Thursday Tor otnel DUST
-,
in consequence Of this posponeent the Short Ceen'
the Supreme Court Ccuit Part which was 20 have
been up Modsy next is put of for another woek
THE MILITA-FISE gUIsAycE-THE NOTICES TO PAY
MILITIA ZINES DECLARED TO BE THREATENING
CIRCULARS. MORRIS, THE RECEIVER OF MILL
TIa-TIsEs, INDICTED.
The Grand Jury have found bill of indictment
against Morris misdeeanor the charge OF sending
;lresenng circulars for the purpose of eStons money
These circulars those with which nearly all our citizens
Norris be excused pay IS cents in default Of which
larger tine Is threatened TO be imposed.
This indictment viii test the validity OF the present y stem
Of attempting to collect militia hnes
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ArRrL l6-Before
Judge BErIs.
CARGO or PRIZE SCHOONER STEPHEN HART-VALtk
1893. 900.
The case of the prize schooner stephen Hart, and
cargo before the Court this morning The vessel was
seized the Florida attempting 20 the hochade
with eai 20 Enfield rifles aud other munitions CT war
All Of tie a out 500 tc0 worth has
beer delivered TO Flag Officer PsuGne :or the n'e Of the
army lnesmgch the order under which the PTize C0mi
acted D making h delivery specified only tue Enhe!d
r1e an apricaon was made to0ey end the order
cover all the articles t.ken. Mo'ion granted
Stewart L. Wocdford. Assistant DsTcrAttoTney Tor the
q verument and Prize Comnissioner ard Alexander
knrtheedt for claimants.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

Total. aL..................
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

EMaScIPATIoy.-At public meeting Of tho COL
ored citizens of Brooklyn, 4. d., held at the Church
of the Rev. Wm. j. Hodges on Monday evening,
April IA, 1862, the following preamble and resolu'
,ions were unanimously adopted:
Uheyeas The Congress the Uned States has recently
passed IAN emincipsiing the slaves in the District os
sna aoGnDs 5 ssg'{ % Of this o s
Republic thereby show TO the world that they m adhere
T. a act in 5 &c .ss s s o ny
United sses that All created ss and equal and
liberty and the pursuit. Of happiness"
Rssotd That We colored citizens Of Brooklyn f. d.,
Copgfes a6ohing Slavery The Distc. Of Columbia and
sincere hanks to those noble and Cnrsu,nse
en- who OF the for so faithfully dis
chssng duties in behalf those oppressed people
Rred That win ever stand BY the country that ssve
eminent support the Constitution Of the United States 1t
any sacrifice Of fe or property called tos At our hsnd'
year jubilee the cooTed people OF this country and Of the
African race IN general snd .. commencement 81 sns gsss
he S''0'e' p''p'' u 'A'' WM j. HODGES, President.
Wx. A. GIBBS, yR., Secretary.
TIE Brooklyn INDUSTRIAL School AssociA-
rioN-The annual meeting of the Brooklyn inaas.
trial School Association was held ON TUESDAY nIsn. %
the Home on Fatbush avenue. The attendsnce mae W.
large, the ladies preponderatng. Ine '.'j mv ,hat
Farley presided. The annual report .;sr sny ShooI
the total number of children in the indus,ia ,.o ~
res On and that tbe average attendance during the
vaar WA hetvveen 70 ard So nad aico, ~ ua9
heen admitted into the Pubs SCHOOL,, $40 Snu sa... - %
heen provided with good etuaiions Svy ta 10
had been given to the O1 Two schools bave been in
oeen .ia"0 n 81. ~ anne wears, aud another nao been
operation ior ,ha Home which now numbered 80
esaolshea d ~ was constantly increasing The ins.
children ~ss stated to be in highly prosperous con-
tason ~" snd much good bad been accomplished. The
con,;nued a,,U support and sympathy Of the community
COW s.ksd Addresses were made by the Rev. Drs.
The Wanderers Home, New-York. 7'j af-fs-
RgoReAyIzArIoN OF THE DEMocRicY.--A meet.
ofA Committee otwo from each ward appointed
isl meeting Of the Union Democratic General COMMITTEES
week sncs held Mondsy night aud the subject -
uniting party in Kings County dscus.sd aud svsnss
ally Committee Of appointed 20 dfsN * ons;
tion. The gentlemen sppelntsd on the Ceu,mtss rs
McClosksy, VIM. NJ. Psrks, Thos. O. Tsmsss e:
lin ID. D. Wlitrsy, Wm. Ronsheut end james Csss""
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

WAS IN the engagement ~,
The hattie q fought" but whether or not
,von neither ConfedeIales nor Unioiists can tell.
yet ail can understood. We have abandoned the
feld. and have had 10 ask permission OF them TO
hurry our dead Capt. Schonburg, who went up
;,I our asg reports that he surer1ntended the M
oT egbty-eiqht bodies, aud the enemy claim
,Iat thew buried others Of our dead. They may
Iavs Jone so, but il was Internationally omitted on
onr nor,. and IN isoated instances. Our loss III
killed does not exceed ono hundred and thirty. Ii
rannot 40 up TO one hundred and hsty. Among
r. however. arc McCulloch, Mcintosh, Rives,
and ,hat gallant Young embodiment OF chivalry,
Can't. Churchill Clark crimson ocean drawn
S,or, ues.isn and Yankee VEINS would be no recon-
eose for the oss of these heroic sons OF the South
Enns Price and Slack, and Col. Cbarneal. Were,
With many others, wounded, the two latter seri-
o,sIv Slack almost in the slme spot he was shot
az Snringleld. Carneal has his shoulder badly
err;srd and Gen. Price AN ugly hole through the
r,, below the elbow. Bnt must tell you what
.oue under nv own observation during the conflict.
When the enemy left Cove Creek, which is south
of Boston Mountains, Gepe. Price, McCulioch, Pike
and McIniosh seemed TO think-at least camp talk
amoug officers high in command so represened--that
our united iorces wonld carry into action nearly
IN 600 mep more frequently estimated no 30, COO
than a lower figure. / believe Gen. Van Dorm was
confden. that not lees than $1,000 were pant
ing 20 follow his victorious plume To a field where
n,onder honors awaited than he had yet gathered.
Reside this, he under-estmaled the number Of our
foe In no care did our estimate reach q per cent
81 their actual nnnlber. II was believed that Curtis
lcft Rola with not more than i5 600 5000 Ten.
4 rart OF courae, would be left they came along
10 hold Springfield and other points i am certain
the enemy have more accurate information in regard
90 rs than we Of them; AID, beside this, caution
accompanies superior discipline.
Well, out We marched with music and banners,
thinking we had $4,000 men " eager for tho fray"
beside teamsters and camp followers. The army
went without tents, carrying blanket each, with
three days rations. Long and energetiealy did tho
poor fellows trudge On through mud and spow until
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17

EMAScrPATroy.-At public meeting of the COL
ored citizens of Brooklyn, T.. d., held at the Church
of the Rev. VIM. j. Hodges, on Monday evening,
April IA, 1862, the following preamble and resolu'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
siste,s Of the deceased soldier, sesidens a

aforesaid. 'N''N'A' -
For compensation of twenty additional clerks
hereby authorized to be employed in the offic,
OF the Commissioner Of Pensions, to wit: F.,
nIteen clerks of the fret class, eighteen thous
and deliars; for FIVE clerks Of the second class
seven thousand dollars. S'
oeo. And Be Il further enacted, That the
sum Of three thousand dollars, or go muob
LneieoI as may be found necessary, be and the
same 10 hereby Appropriated for the exoenses oi
sne commit!e on disloyal employees Of the Gov.
crhment, appointed by resolution OF the House
OF Representatives, July eight, eighteen hun.
dred and sixty. one
Sec, And be il turtle, enacted, Tha. tba,
part OF the sixth section of The acs "to author.
re the employment Of volunteers to aid in en-.
forcing the laws and protecting public property. -
approved July twenty second, ei x hteen hundred
aud sixty one, which occurred to the widow. n
Insre De one, and if not he legal heirs of snch
volunteers 60 die or may be killed 10 ssryice,
~ aooltlon TO Bill arrears Of pay and allowances,
oourty OF one hundred dollarp, shall be held
20 apply TO those persons who have enlisted 10
Ine regular forces since the frst day of July,
elgnteen hundred aud sixty. .one, or shall enlist
10 toe regular forces during the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, and be paid to the heirs
named Ia this act, and that the bounties herein
provided for shall be paid cut Of any money an.
Propristed for bounty to volunteers.
Approved, Jlly ii, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Happv Riaaan,cc,.,

congress has adjourned. This Is as good as
q great victory over the rebels in the field
we congratulate the President, the Federal
generals, the press and the people. Ia like
manner we feel in duty bound to misserate
the seeessloniSts, who hencefOrtb, at least unit
next December, must DO deprived of ore half
tneir arguments In exteDuaton or palliatiop of
the rebellion. Said United States Senator
some time ago: Jeff Davis is running two
Congresses, and is making id sight more of
the Washington Congress than the one at Rich.
mond." The remark, though somewhat pro-
lane, was literally true. The speeches, meas.
1tes and propositions Of our ram pant radicals In
Congress, have been eleefuly paraded 10 south.
ern journals as the best kind of arguments for
inc confederate cause; and IL mus. be said of
many OF them that however much they may
nave "spht toe ears OF the groundliDge," they
grieve."
For elk months and half has ConRress beep
10 session, and what has the "assemblsd Wis.
dom" OF the nstlon done in that time for the
real dement, OF the country, that might not have
oeen accom- )iis1ed Ia q month at furthest? ?
ihere baVe been exposures OF fraud, corruption
ana Viliainy uncounted. There have been stale
ano Improbable discussions. innume erable. upon
tne topic oi the inexhsustiDle negro There have
oeea oticlous intermeddlings with the affairs OF
me mllitary-debsteso obOut the fitness and abili-
~ OF this or that General or Cabinet officer
impertinent inquiries into the management of
ell the Departments of the Government-duil
dlsquieitions and dissert taIioDs upon almost ev-
cry subject connected with philosophic, social
and political ethics. There have been partisan
and personal tQuabbles, to the disgrace of all
who have participated in then. There has
been torrent Of demagoe uery, and a plentiful
lack OF stattsmanship The public money has
been tqlandered, and the public patience worn
out The good that has been dole atands in
prUPvrtIvn 70 tn1 svlI, soout as FalstAff's bread
to the same knights sack. Never was such
body Of incompetents before assembled in the
Capital. They retire with the unanimous con.
sent Of the American people, whose joy at the
parting is OILY shadoWed by the refection that
the most OF them are pretty sure to be collected
together in the same place few months hence.
St Louis Rfbubtic0a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.

~ For further information and Through Tickets
YPE . NIL DoHERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot,
P. W. sTRkpHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
4sH9M 1 JN0. W. D0HRRTY,
Agent, Columbus
E.w. WOODWARD,
.E.ggk. Superintendent, Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Tho Bounty Law.

An ACT making appropriations for the payment
of the bounty authorized by the sixth section
of an act entitled s.An act to authorize the
employment Of volunteers to aid in enforcing
the lave and protecting public property" Sp.
proved Jolly twenty-second, eighteen hundred
aud sixty'One, and for other puposes.
Be tnGcltd BY the Senate and House Of Repre-.
seRtetipeS Of The United States Of America IN Con.
eSess assembled, That the following Gums are
hereby appropriated, out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
objects hereinafter expressed, viz: r7
For payment Of the bounty to widows, child
rem, fathers, mOthers, brothers, and sisters o
such volunteers ae may have died or been killed
In service, authorised by the sixth section o.
an act entitled "Au act to authorize the EN-
poymept Of volunteers 10 aid In enforcing lhl
laws and projecting public property" approved
July tWenty-eecond, eighteen hundred and sixty
one, Ave millions Of dollars, or % much thsreo
90 msy be found necessary PROVIDED. TbA
said bounty shall be paid to the following per
sons, and 10 the order folio sipg, and to no olhe
person, to wit: First, TO the widow Of such de
ceased soldier, If there be one. Second, L
there be no widow, then 10 the children Of sucl
....usassI svlilsr, Ahare and Rhare alike. Third
| II euch soldier left peither widow or child O
children, then, and In that case, such bount
ehall be paid TO the following persons, provide
they be residents Of the United States, to vii
First, to bis father, or II he shall not be lvinj
or has abandoned the support of his famill
then 10 The mother Of such colder, and II thei
be neither, father nor mother As aforesaid, the
such bounty lhAll be- pAId 70 she byptheEa a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
J. Q. Adams on the Laws OF war.

J. Q, Adams on the Laws OF War.
The following extracts of q letter from John
Quincy Adams to Mr.. Rush in 1920, when the
former was Secretary of State under Me-. Mon.
roe, and the latter our Minister to England,
have peculiar applicability at this time Mr.,
Adams is discussing the asserted right of the
British Government to emsncipste American
slaves captured during the war of l8l2-l4.-
He says:
"The principle is that the emancipation oi
enemy's slaves is not among the acts of legitI-
maze war-as relates to the owners, it Is dc.
sTuction of private property, no where warrant.
ed by the ussges OF war"
Again, be says:
"In the statement of the British ground oI
argument upon the claim in the submission
they have broadly asserted the right Of emau.
cpatiDg slaves-private property-as O legiti.
mate right Of war. This is utterly incompre,
hensible on the part of nation whose subjects
hold slaves by millions, and who, In this very
treaty, recognises them 80 private property
No such right is acknowledged as law of wal
BY writer's who admit any limitation. The
right of putting to death all prisoners Of war in
cold blood, and without special cause, might az
we'll be represented to be law of war, or the
right to use poisoned weapons, or to sssassi
nate"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN,

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION OF l:lop. n. ;, stop
ping at all staticns between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving At Cincinnati at 1880 IN. sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
military Governors.

The Democrat of yesterday chuckles over the
idea that Col. Phelps has been appointed Mill.
tary Governor of Missouri. IL would Ike nothing
better, not because Col. Phelps does not hate
and denounce the action of the radical sboli.
tionists, but because bis appointment would
look like censurs of Gov. Gamble. Nothing
Is further from the intention of the administrs a.
tion than to make any change 10 the govern
ment OF Missouri. The ruth 10, that Col.
Phelps has been told that il he will accept the
place of Military Governor of Arkqnsas, he can
have 1t, and We hope the appointment will be
made. His appointment would have an excellent
effect In giving confidence to the Union men il
Arkansas, ard he can do more to bring back
the State to the Union than any man we have
knowledge of. Al the same time that he &C.
cepts this anomalous position, It will not vscate
bis present Office, nor prevent him from run
ming for Congress in the new district. His
service cannot be spared 10 the House, oi
which he is the most Influential membei.-St
Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,
ron THE RAPID CURE OF

ron THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarsemsG
Group, Bronchitis, Inctpient Cone
sumption, and for tho Relief
Of Consumptive Patients q
in advanced Stages ,-
OF the Disease
This remedy 90 universally known to surpaAs any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints That It
Is useless here to publish tho evidence Of lis virtues Is
unriyalled excellence for coughs and colds aud It's y
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made It
known throughout the civilized nations OF tho earth.
Few aro the communities, families among them
who hayo not some personal experence OF Its effects
some living trophy in their midst OF Its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they Know too the effects Of this remedy, we need no'
do more than to assure them that 1t has now all tho vii
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won 90 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind, AZ
Prepared BY Dr. J. O. AVER g. Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
AYERS
.SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOn.

4 EUh fUHlFxlMG THE BI10N
| And for ths sneedv enra of Nh. s,,,...,.
1 r~, Fs o"'us eomplain@;
| u ,ulu ahu scrOfuious INJECTIONS, suoh
| ~ Tumors, Uicera, Sores, EruDffona.
IinPles, Fnstulees Biotches, BOlls,
%h"ihs, ana ali skin Ot1easeas
OAKLAND, Ind, 9Th luna ls6e
| J. c. AVER & Co. Gentsi / fsoI it INV dnfv "a n.
knowledge what your sarsaparilla has done ior ne.
lon 1t in various ways for years SoinetiIes n h,,st
Vut In Ulcers ca my lands and arTna. se, ;i ~
years ago It broke out on INV hoad and eove,s ~. .
yond description. tried many msdsne. a.a sg
Pysi but without much relief from any thInE 10
% rsd dI l., i gIgw worse. AZ length was roiocd
nm ,ersiiy ~ nis,vnkys .liaL you had prefapd
Non tbs, ~, ,h;t ~ Alew nom your feputn7
tiuo,i ~. 80 ys III nY % nusI ~, ~ good sent b
Il nd yo, edvs r., Va. M - ~ ~ = euIsa me- TOOK
m M, ana ,,saI ~, i,., =, ssssgoonm oyat
kin soon hs ~, ar, a Ssss' Nsw ana heaifhy
while Ell on Nj III, ~ n.os n sne scao which eiief
feelings that the disease has gone from NV svs,s y ~
enn we'll believe that feel what am sayiug tyen IN
you ot hold You to bo ono Of fo apostles N 10
air remain over gratefuIly NJ Yonrs 4 "A = - 80
ALFIiTiI n TAIJpr 4,
81. Anthonv,. r,x. t,o.. y. r.----.-rA,"li. -
Tc,t.. o.,s 80. "a 1sono Or ,ErYslpelag,
niwa1vc..s. S HHtk scnIu Head,
SoAe "Sess Dfopsys
Dr. Robert II. Prebs writes from Salem, N. Y I2tI,
sept, 1859, that he has cured inyeterats case of
npy m'r ca .ea.oasu ~ 70 tsInna.e fatally b the
ionn,,s Ers,;,.s ~ aI do.a. hu - VIZ ~
he cyres IN, - c1 - ~ sHe ei sVs
Rronchoo.la noit,a m. axvaIIn.1 r..r~
1t.I..' e11- so. 90, - ,. -. $500
n, yto r @ Soa e % rprfee5 aeAas nIites Inree pot
WIS !" your e"saper'a cuteu me rom coese--e ND
a ~ o"ei'I'S ~" ''o neeA, ""'o" hhu suusfen Hom
WV wv 'sN'
'TnS1rrnTn TaerIra Tso., or Wnnesi OvsriHn TImor'
~ sc c.s' I-r vnNsA O.. D.soases'
~. o' o. ~ ?; Sans, y. ~" AVIk Oisy writes -
I ,a eoy VII" .ne ,oqnes' o. your agent W
i,rn,,so n, ~, u - yoss ,i. In. r yAcsliess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22

, MIGHT ExPREss, va Dayton, at 1900 midnight,
stopping Of London, OhaIleslon. Xena Dayton Mid.
dletown and namton arriving at Cincinnati at $40
z: M. connecting with Ohio and Mssiisppi Railroad for
vincepnes, LouiSyille Cairo, st. Louis, etc arriving
~ indianapolis al 7;l5 a. M; connecting at Indian
apoiis Tor Lafayette, Tere Haute, Chicago, and ali
points West. 49, - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
SECOND TRAIN.

EXPRESS at 1l30a. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Cedarvlle Xenia Spring Valley Cor
WIN, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
LOveland and Milford. arriving Cincinnati at 42(
p. N. at Dayton at 2a p m; arrive at indianapolis
atf1 p. me; connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and Msstsipp Railroad for st. Louis, vincenneS Cairo
esl connecting at ILdianapols for all points WeSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
On and After Monday. May @,
1863.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

olNcINEATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 q. m
Stopping q all stations between Columbus oincinna
apd Dayton; arriving At Cincinnati at 1880 m
Dayton o; .. m. arrive at Indianapolis at l34 D.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-14
WAR NEWS

Most of the vessels composing the R,r,
side expedition left Old Point on sund.. c..
'neir destination, but where that is at n.
writing of this paragraph is not knovn =
Some say Norfolk, some Wilmington. N. q.
some Yorktown, some Pamlico Sonnd .,..
point farther South. 's
oen. jackson, with his force auomen.aa
according to report, to eighteen tbo..o~s
mas again appeared before the town Of H.n
cock' ND. He reached the Virginia shor.
opposite that place on Saturday, but m n
the Time OF our latest dispatches the toun
had not been attacked. It ia stat.a w..
'ackson's army, before their FIRST annea rano.
a a Hancock, had visited the town of Batb ~
Morgan county, Va, where thew enco,n,o.
"a force of five hundred Federal .,,d;os.
VINO repulsed them twice, but at last. wben
10 attempt was made by the Confedero,aa -
urround them, the Federal troops fall hsa, ~
rom their position, and had reacbed H."
ock, Md. Ian
=, Aovices from Cumberland, received ~.
' neeling, state that Federal troops ara ~
aged IN throwing up renchments IN D..
'rson's creek, eight miles east of -. -.
Confederate force is reported seue Ety..
lilies distant. n''een