davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
The Fesling in Maryland.

The effect Of the late disasters to the Union
troops in Virginia which fell 50 heavily on
the Maryland forces, reused an intense feel
ing among the loyal citizens of that State,
and especially in Baltimore, the home of the
gallant Col. Henley. It will be made tell
heavily on the rebel cause so fsr as Maryland
has the ability to avenge her slaughtered sons.
The American says recruiting for the regi-
ment which so deeply suffered is rapidly pro-
crossing; for there are plenty eHluIous to a.
venge their slaughtered relatives and friends.
It adds:
And as with Us so it viii be elsewhere One
loud and fierce demand will go up from the
loyal States to push the war into the heart
of Rebcldom"-a demand which will be sus-
tanned until the power Of the rebellion is bro
ken. And if, under the effect Of series Of
victories, better temper was being manifest
ed, more good natured forbearance iu1 dealing
with the revolt, It viii be sober earaestness.-
TIE atrocities witnessed BY those present in
the late fight, the eowardy murder of the
brave Kenly and his gallant comrades after
resistance had ceased, after they were wound
ed and helpless, will have the effect of draw
ing the line betwixt the Rebel States and 0ur
own which will be recognized till the end of
time. The Cotton States have provoked
fearful retIibgtiou-let them look to their fu-
tura
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
N WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The Wheeling Intel,igencer declares that
nothing has so Thoroughly aroused the loyal
States since the assault on Fort Sumter as
the rOut of Gen. Banks and the rebel barbar-
tiles attending it. People who never could
see it before, now see as by the light of noon
day, that the rebellion is no longer to be pet
ted. 1t earnestly adds;
i little wholesome hanging, little whole
some confscation, and good deal ofwholsome
killing, of all rebels in arms against the gov
ernment. are the things that are wanted just
now. We cannot afford TO be mercifal to
savages, who bayonet our sick and wounded,
and give no quarter. The Government can
not afford longer to trile with a rebellion that
menaces its very existence. We cannot afford
to protract the war. The peace of Europe
and our own safety demand speedy and vigor-
Gus action, and an unrclenting prosecution of
traitors in arms everywhere. The signs ofthe
times significantly point to change Of poll
cy. 1t mast come. Tic people who are a
second time sending out their young men to the
battle field, and pouring ont their resources 10
support The war, have a right to demand that
every engine for the destruction of the rebel
lion shall bG made as efficient as possible, and
that the rebels shall be nadc to pay TO their
fall ability the expenses their treason hes
brought upon the country. The lower House
Of Congress has passed a confscation bill; let
the Senate DO The same, as it will, and let it
be vigorously applied, wherever possible.
IN TENNESSEE.
The Nashville Union speaks right out for
the true and loyal men Of Tennessee. Read
its burning words, sympathisers with South
ern traitors in the North, and hang your
heads in shame as they deserve to hang in
haltcrs. Itsays:
We 10 not desire to see merely a suppress
sion Of the rebellion. The safety and quie-
tude Of this great nation, long Rienaced by
consolidated o,igarchly, and now assaicd by
it with tlemoniac fury, imperatiyely demaul<
that it be crushed to the very earth, and stanl-
ped upon and ground to powder The day Of
compromise with traitors has gone foreyer. if.
indeed, there ever was day to compromise
with men who plotted their. country's ruin.--
We have not one concession to make to the
rebel leaders. Let them send forward their
white flags. their olive branches, their propa-
silions for armistices and truees, but cur only
answer to all this shall be, Surrender EGcoa
dilionaily, or We move on your ranks immedi-
ately with opr army of six hundred thousand.
and cur reserve of one hundred thousand. to
be indefinitely increased should the fortunes Of
war demand it.
2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

Federal Loss. Rebt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
(our War Correspondence.)
From the Vermont Cavalry.
CAMP NEAR KEARSsTowN, Y.
zen. Sigel's Division, June H., 1862 {

zen. Slgels Division, June III, 1862 {
EDITOR FREEMAN Your readers have, no
doubt, been informed of the disastrous retreat
Of Gen. Banks army from the SHENANDOAH val
ley, though perhaps they may not have heard
all the particulars and masmuch as we have
noticed some gross errors and measurements it
regard to the movements OF Gen. Banks army
in its retreat, propose to write snort chan.
ter of incidents which came under my immedl.
ate notice Wherever blame may be attribu-
TED Tor this disaster II should not be allowed t.
rest on ten Banks. who, alter having pushed
on into the very heart Of rebelllous Virginia,
unit! lie Wa6 ready to drive the enemy ou r.
Richmond was compelled 10 part with 10 ,00O
Of his troops, thus obISng him to retreat, with
his little army reduced t. about 200 effective
with ali the heavy baggage, and the sick lett BY
the troops which were ordered away. " hen In
this situation, he is said to have received ieiabe
information that jackson army was threaten.
ing him, and he requested that he might be al
lowed 10 retreat. This privilege, however, was
denied him the result Is already known The
first inilmatlon that we received Of any move
ment was on the morning OF the 24ih OF May
when we were ordered to strike tents anu pre-
pre- tor march Tins order came about two
! o'clock A. NJ. At daylight the cavalry was or.
dered 10 make Reconnaissance towards w ood-
stock, to ascertain whether there was any Ell.
envy In that direction. We went up TO far AS
Woodstock, and seeing no forces Of the enemy,
We returned to our old camp destroyed "A lot OF
Iran which we could not carry with us, and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
State Convention.

A Mass Convention 0! the krcemen of Vcr-
mont, will BE- he'd at Montpelier. on the 9th
day Of July next, at eleven O'Clock, a. Nj, TO
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
suirg election.
All vho are in favor Of sustaining the Con-
situation and the Union and of supporting the
Natlonai Administration in the present crisis Of
the country, are cordially invited to attend,
ii. HENRY BAXTER,
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
X. W CLARK. State Committee
GEO &. SHEPARD.
June ), 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

n French paper reports thatlthe Emperor of
China recently washed himself, thereby occa-
sionrg the greatest CONSERVATION among all
classes OF his subjects. AT first 1t was thought
that 30 daring all innovation would be visited
with serious consequences but as soon as it
was ascertained that the experiment was only
performed as an act OF humiliation and perso-
nal modification before the Chinese deity, with
the hope of avertng the political calamites of
the nation, public tranquility was restored.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

UNIVERSITY or oNT.-Commencement
occurs this year August g. The Speakers thus
far secured before the various Societies, are as
follows
Society Of Religious Enqury.-Rev c. L.
GooDELL of New Britain, Conn
Associate Ahtmni -Orator. Hon ASA o.
AIDS, of ST Adams.
Literary Societies. s.. Orator JOHN W May
Esq, of KOxbury, Mass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
a DAILY FREEMAN

viii be published at this Office until further
notice Two editions VIII be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
;he morning in season ior the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphc
news to the tame Of going TO pres.
The Terms will lie,
$500 per year, or ,l,Go for three months, to
mali subscribers and those yaking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, OF 81 - tor three mouths to
village subscribers-papec delivered at their
uses OF places OF bu-:@es>.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. {. ". WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

There are now, we understand, about 80 SOL
Ilcls in the Hospital here. and more are expec-
ted soon. The New York Post says that arrange
ments have been made by Col. Howe agent OF
this State in New York City, for sending on at
once al wounded from the Vermont regiments
10 this place. Free Press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
. . 90

CONVERSION Col. of one of the VT Regl-
ments, who like his father, has always been he
greatest stick er for the tenets of the democrat
ic party, after having been under FIRE at the bat
tie of Lees Mills declared that it made him IN
abolitonst to the very roots of his hair. Any
intelligent man, who understands that slavery
Is AT the bottom Of this rebellion, cannot but
have similar feelings upon being subjected to the
like trial. - w. Standard
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

fne blacksmith shop of Messrs Miller i
Fru!l Of Lyndon, took ire and was consumed
on Thursday afternoon Of last week 1t was
only ~ the greatest exertions that other build
ings in the vicinity were saved from the devour-
ing element.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

rnK OLD SECOND VERMONT The Free Press
says that one who is fully qualified to judge by
knowledge OF it and other regiments before
Richmond, says that the Vt ID is the largest
healihiest, and toughest Volunteer regiment in
McCleIlan's army-and If they exceed it much
IN discipline ana spirit, we don't know which
they are.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

The following gentlemen were admitted 10 the
oar At The May ,erm of the Windsor county
Court H. H. Dennlson, of Royalton, II. Hen
~, Of Chester, and WIN. II. Southgate, Of Wood
stock
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

Second Lieu tenant Joseph w. D, Carpenter,
AIS been promoted to be lst Lieut.. of Co. G =,
4th Vermont Regiment vice Henry Ii. Hill,
deceased ; and Commissary Sergeant George
n. Harvey to be ID Lleur., vice Carpenter pro.
NOTED. - IValchn,an
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

Another ship load OF contrabands will soon
leave Washington for Hayti making about 500
who will 20 during the month to Hayti.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

gentleman in Poultney already has four
sons in the army. and now sends two more, ma
king six, being all he has, and regrets that he is
too old to go himself
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

We regret to learn that the Rev y'u 'i., =,
Babcock. member OF the Biblical in'''' -
at Concord, was killed in the unlor'u"'" Il.
iair at Front Royal on the SOth Of Way =,
was a corporal in New Hampshire ''''"'
company.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
NONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1862.

HAVING CHOSEN oUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ND WITH rURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
rRUsr N COP AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18
FROM the Christian a....,..
To DIE Is Gain

Our pilgrimage of lite !,
death. Death meets US at every yI sI.ea ;,
are 10 sooner BON than We ar: sage v.
The spirit animated dust return, ' W TO die
dust, add disrobed Of earthne.s " rs naive
and loves and enjoys III apothe, Laat ''J'I's,
ours, unseen by sight, unkDown "',le' 1aL.
gllmmerlng ray To the Cbri.,; ~ Isa'oQs
ment before death is the mos, a.., .,' 'ae no.
OF his earthly life; the next ;s t,''iV loaca'
Heaven, with all its etorna b,e,s :. 1Oyy'ao-~
Is this soon-to be realization Of b., l'UY e.
aspirations and hopes tlat cause. I t,, ,"soa.
per back from the border, Of ,ba '''l 10 aas.
to die Is gain .P'''-al,
10 whom, where and Why +. it ya.o.,
The gain obtained by death !. r % 1is'
contrast with tue gain which mat ''k'ag
after in life, and the difereat pstnr ,I'a u. 'ss
seekers Is as strong 3 couyrastod 'rS y, lie
is tue natural heart.scckiDg for the , ,us OLE
this world; the other is the c,a.a F,Yua
nature seeking, the lmpeiishabIe gain or'
Iy life. For gain man viii sell 6,n,.D VI u IT,
money, his happiness he bartsrs IA
worldly gam. He contracr~ ,na way !"
gagements With the norId recriy;n .'u's 7a'
turn the gain OF the world. extrap,;,. ~ ':
from d corrupted happiness .. n,..'', '"vf,-
as it is corrupted No thougot A. ,oa .'o'y
rest no thought Of another .i.a no ,b ,or. .o'
God, but pcryersvly rusniug oow.,I -sl' d
wealth, ne hcrors Of the world E '"' l'
have ve seen leat4 oycrtAke >,... NV, ''..'
mis- strength ami u.uaood ana .n,.:..HN
noly to dust aAd his sp.rit 10 Lo5 'N
an Que death is 10 ,s;,,D ,ur .. ...'. '-.N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-18

q
Tneu. # after death our power, and ,a,ae.
tiles for loving, ote,jp, and cniovn, Christ
ure increased and sf,co1the,ad to lie il e,,.
tainly gain. Men estimate their riches by
the amount Of enjoyment they hove Tor in s..
curing and retaining heir wealth. Ihe nj.
ser delights his eye and really enjoys sais.
faction over his go.del >t0le>-a kind Of ha..
piness lnot true happiness which noe Ou,
miseI feels and none M, 4 unser would cove.
The Christian estimates his spiritual wealth.
and truly, by the amount Of his religious CO.
loyment. No;, however, measuring bis il
tanments Al all times o. MS ceilings 5l; y
the pleasure aud delight he takes IN the ~
vice Of God and his to him is al iuconte,,.
ible proof U; his advance or retrorale move
mentS. His enjoyment is the fruit OF the
greatest possible Improvement OF the meals
given him 10 improve BY. On earth lsh
continually aspiring alter holiness and God
ENJOYING by faith the presence of God and
comparative desree OF holiness which makes
him worthy, when greeted by the summoa'
to come up higher, 10 enter upon Tue Oo.
pes. ana into the unveiled presence ct TOD II
Heaven.
whao ,.o s;,,.ra,o. ca, some death comes
- BIN ,nn sonn, AI.s ,oo sooo if longer
t;,' , rnn 'U nsoJnoo Ch,,s,;,o,s DEATH Bu
- ,be rbr,pt;.n i i cain 10 die Whenever
God cans na.tb connor come TOO soon At
INV s,.ao Of b;5 l;ro no !. rpadv. is willing,
nao slad - Al. no,,b .annot find him VI.
-" 81 " Wv -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
PROPOSALS..

A RMY SUPPLIES,
"A Orrok or ARMY CLOTHING AND EaUIrAGE,(
Nos 5O2 and 50f BroadN ay New YORK, May 20, 1862
Sealed proposals viii! be received this Office until Satur
day the 5lst IL O'Clock M for furnishing by
tract deliverable at the Depot Of Army Clothing and Equi
page In this city, :
Samples OF which can be application at this once
To Delivered within twenty acceptance
the proposal and TO 30 subject inspection by In
spectors appointed by authority OF the United STATES
Proposals will be by proper guarantee set
ting forth that the contract IL awarded to the party named
therein he will the same, bonds for
the faithful performance OF the contract
The United States the right TO reject all bids
deemed unreasonable
Proposals indorsed Proposal for furnifhng Felt
Hats,n and addressed TO - - +
- Lieutenant Colonel D. II. vINTON,
by. Quartermaster General, U. g. Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

70 conscate destroy their crops OF cotton and
Sugar IL IL hereby ordered TO be made known BY publ-
cation in all the newspapers Of this city that all oargoes
OF cotton and sugar shall recove the sae conduct OF the
forces OF the United States the boats bringing them
from beyond tho lines OF the United States forces may be
allowed return In safety after reasonable delay,
their shall DESIRE provided they bring no pas
sanges except the and Of said boats
OF the property conveyed and no other merchandise
except provisions Of which such boats requested TO
bring full supply for the benefit OF the suffering poor
Of the city. By command OF
Ggo. O. STRONG, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
H1IsCELLANEOUB.

A NOTORIOUS FACT
IA The original old and well known packing house estab:
lishsd by VAN BRuNT wATRoUs, Nos 1925. sH s2s and
33 West Eighteenth street. between Tenth and keventA
avenues, is open again.
Enlistment in the city,
have 10000 Of sugar cured Hams for sale fro
t. 70 &c. per pound. -
ZOO do. do. middles Bacon from 90. 70 -
5000 do. do do. do do shoulders at &C., very choce
5000 Prime do. do do. do do. at &C. aaa8
Choice Roasting Ribs OF Beef at TO- per pound
Choice Porter House Steak at l2c per p0uAa. At.
Choice Sirioin At I0c. per pound a..t q
Choice Round ct &c. per pound.
Choice Mutton from 7c. 70 Loo. per pound.
Choice Veal from &C. 70 &c. per pound.
Premium Beef Tongues 0oa 4.
Pure Leaf Lard expressly for summer iss. only loa
And We have also fresh every day
Choice Pork Tenderoins ct g.. per pound M A IL III .a
Choce PORK Trimmings q &c. per pound nea
Pure Pork Sausage that can't be beat ct &c. pound.
Pigs Heada IT 211c per pound.
large IN seneal win And % their great sdva.
In the city 10 select from. st tehN4 c
BAL Meat. found not g represented the mensy VA
be refunded at last entrance but two Ia the buldnf
Remember numberD-36 317 $40 and S31 West Elehe
zenith street, VAN BRUNr 4 WATRoUS' Old Paoadas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Nov READY-soMRTHrNG NEW.
IN Novelty and amusement combined.
THE UNION PLAYING CARDS,
- Issued by rhe
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY,
pic LEAD-FoR SALE, A CHOICE LOT OF PIC
i Lead by LUDLAM, HEINBKEN CO., lis Broad


1000 BOXES Day w r..s 1 IN
United States rssn, sssas coupaay ioa wsssr slfsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

NoTICE.-sEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UN.
Ss az Ss s @ ~ S1
HI ad Of Beef Cattle on the hoof
animal average 100 pounds gross weight no animal
mi,ted which weighs less than loo pounds Hefers
The cattle to be delivered at such times and In such
The r delivery of Se made on the 10th OF Jun.
or a sns ssssy &c
Government reserves 70 itself the right 70 pay in Treasury
No bid win when put in By contractors who
wSer. &c his
bids 70 be accompanied BY t1o guarantees en-, Ia,
BIDS 70 e directed 10 Major A. BEcKwITH. c. S. u
Of III. c ronn o ~ sna Stat. oe and
-, OF the county Of -. aud State Of -, hereby
WITH the terms Of his nroposon and that should lis
position be accepted. he will enter into contract in
should. the be awarded him, prepared
Ths guarantees must be appended to each bid.
NJ oTIcE-PRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
IN the office OF the Chief CerS Of the Metropolitan Police
anti @ pr g.. er aa o ss q e
Specifications 70 be examined 40 the Office Of the
MAY il. 3D.. '' 5. c. HAwLEY. Chief Clerk.
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD.
ORDINANCE ., ricE, WAR DSrARrxHSr,l .
WASHINGTON, May 20 1859
Proposals. will be received By this Until r
lowing Arsenais s Sl SON as p9s,isls Of ,o,
Al the wstervet Arsenal West Troy, New York. 1000
tons.
Al the New York Arsenal Governors Island, New York.
LOO tons.
Al the Allegheny Arsenal Piitsburs, Pennsylvania 1000
the st. Louis Arsenal st. Louis Missouri, 900 tons
The lead be Gsiena other American SalDerg or
soft English, OF the most approved brands
Proposals will be received for lots OF 200 tons and up
wards
Bidders will state explicitly the time and amount Of each
deii,er
Failure to deliver at specified time will subject the CON
forfeiture OF the be delivered that
time.
Parties obtaining contracts will he required TO enter into
bonds with proper surstie It's faithful performance
The Department itself the right reject any
bid
Proposals VIII be addressed as followsGen W. Rip
ley Chief Of Ordinance. Washington d. c. and should be
endorsed Proposals for Lead.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

4 NEW INFALLIBLE CURE FOR RHEUNArrsM-
"A No cure. no pay. The poor supplied withous COST
UNCLE FAYErrES Magic Linment for Rheumatism,
sprans &c. All invited Try IT, II Il falls pay Odos
90 Fulton street. door, Et4s D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nay ., 1867
Floating Of ns Rhode misunderstanding Of Unssn kep-
Aos u Raribsirs Justice Appointment " Port CAP
ta,a-Safey cfhe City, &c., &C.
The United States mail steam sunboas Rhode Island,
having been iighsnsd has at last been gotten Oh the
bar, where she stuck, and will isavs this morning
for Fortress Monroe direct, carrying Dispatches Cor the
government, At Washington Hon. Henry G. Denins
late Mayor Hartford and 81 present colonel Of Me
Twelfth Connecticut regiment, CESS 70 Washington %
special bearer Of dispatches from MAJOR General Butler
I embrace the opportunity Of forwarding my CORES
pondsnce.
ON the night n the 2sth ui two men were shot ~
Jsnerssa City, about FIVE miles up me river, by tho
cisizsa pso Az General Butler had 10 believe
4 ~ victims we're unisn nsn, aud had been mar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

NOW HEADY--THE AMERICAN PAKIOR OR FLOOk
IN skate. a great improvcnont-beipy mach khtcr and
durable than roller skate yet offered The rollers
solid aud made from Paen. vuanlzcd Rubber which
win not peel or break or when The are OF steel
and constructed all friction The Swapping n
well secured and easily adjusted TO the foot with comfort
the wearer. Any person using them skate with
out difficulty and old skat car perform the vouiiona
with them rs with Ice skates For sale by hardware
trade generally. FREDERICK STEVENS, Manuiactrrsr
2l5 Pearl street. ". ". aud Us kilby street Boston =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
THE BATTLES IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept 4th, 1862.
The following despatch has been received dated Manas-
sas, August seth, pid Papidan, Sept. 4th:
The second Battle of Manassas has been fought precise
y the spot the 2lst July 1861 with the exception
that troops occupied many positions of the enemy
that time, and the Fcderal fought upon the ground which
had been held by Several OF entered the
field where they did one year ago.
The fight commenced Lear GrOvetOn, the Warrenton
Turnpike, about O'clock Gel Longsreet the right,
and Gen. jackson the ffttheir ue being the form
of broad V; the enemy between. The Federas made
the first advance, endeayoring to turn Jacksons flank
repused great conusiona battery of 20 pieces
artillery, commanded by Col s. D. Lee, of S. c. moving
them down By
General Lcngstreet threw forward Hoods Diyi.
sion, and advanced his whole line, which was in short
time desperately engaged.
Jackson gave battle, and the enemy attacked
every side. The fight iercey contested until after
dark, when the Federals were driven three miles.
Their force consisted Of McDowel's, Seigle's Banks
Morels, Sickles Broys, McClellan's and Popes DVis
ions. he loss OF the enemy exceeds the Confederaes
by five 10 Their dead the field Our cap
ured number Of batteries numerous colors thousands
prisoners, ard from to 10000 stand We could
have taken more of the latter but the would not
troubled with them
One Yankee Brigadier General now lying dead st
Robnsons house, where Yankees thick that have
to step over their bodies.
Generals Ewell Jenkins, Malone and Trimble were
wounded. Coils Means, Marshall and Gadsbury, of c.,
ed. Ma Del Kemper, severely wounded in the shout
der. Capt. Tabb and Capt MITCHELL of the st Va
wounded w. Cameron, Adjt of the oath Va, and Adit
TOmpkins, of Hampon's Legion, were both wourd ed.
Fifty citizens Of Washington to witness the
show, and we have bagged the whole lot.