davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
pY- A soldier writing from the Blu

pay- A soldier writing from the Burn
side Division, near Newborn, North Caro-
lima, gives graphic description ofpicket
duty in the swamp of that region:
/" The boys are heartily disgusted with
this kind of picket duty, fer the swamps
are full of all manner of crawling and
creeping things, such as rattlesnakes, mo-
casins, scorpions, centipedcs, chamcliOns,
frogs of every description, spiders. wood
ticks, bugs, and now and then big bear:
but worst of all are tho thunder storms
that prevail in this region. Nothing like
th en- is seen or heard in old Connecticut
and you can imagine it is not the pleas,
antest to stand still all night on picket in a
North Carolina swamp, the rain pouring
down as if Long Island Sound was taken
up above us and turned bottom side up,
and the lightning dancing above your
legs, till 20 find you are in the center Of
an inland lake when the sun dawns upon the
scene. But there is nothing which our
brave boys are not willing to do for their
country and that, too, without murmur
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
asyNapolcon was one day searching

a4"Napolcon was one day searching
for book in the library, and at last dis
covered it on shelf somewhat above his
reach. Marshal Money, one of the tall.
est men in the army, stepped forward,
saysig, "Pesmit me, sire; il am higher
than your majerty." You are longer, mar.
shat" said the emperor, wife frown,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

'Where do you hail from!' queried e
Yankee from traveller
'Where do yon rain from !! was the re-
sponse.
Don't rain at all !! said the astopished
Jonathan.
'Neithea do I hril so mind your own
business
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

Ra5- Our lads took ex-President Ty-
ler's son prisoner near Harrison's Land.
ing last week. He was upon the silver
mounted saddle which Gen. Scott took
from Santa Anna end presented to the
late >eX-Presiden.,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

II Ell
lathbr
,iain s.
4 la'h
/, ani
b. had
m fof
IN KGI
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

saS-What poor world this would be
without women and newspapers How
would the news get about?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
" Mall

\ ~
T'5'
general
-
sburgl
- ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.

w
rT,IIE undersigned respectfully informs his old friend
and customers, that he has purchased ms brGtheIs
interest in the above establishments aud the concern WIS
herenfter be conducted by himself exclusively.
lie has Just received and offers for sale, the larg,
o4iA est and most extensive assortment of FANNY
- sTOVES ever introduced into this market
1H His stock consists of complete assortment of
tha HIST Cooking and paor stoves IN the market logeh
~ with stove Fnurcs nf every description, oven and
pox stoves Radiators Cylindar stoves Cast Iron AR,
Fight etovos Cannon stoves see., SC stoVepipe and
inware constantly on hand and manufactured 10 order
All kinds Of repairing done usual on short notice
'Thc paironQge " old friends and new eusiomsrs ie
.ns,,f5glv aolsciteI A. NJ, RUPERr.
Aeomtbars Nov cno3I 81 1860, IT,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
SPEECH OF
Hon. W. A. Richardson,

OF ILLINOIS,
In the House Of Representatives,, Ju!y 7th,
1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

That Act gives freedom to the slaves Of
Rebels coming within our lines, Or whom
those lines may at any time Hyiose- we
ask you to render it due obedience by pub
licly requiring all your subordinates to rec
ognize and obey it. The Rebels are every
where using the late anti-negro riots in the
North, as they have long used your oil
GERS treatment Of negroes in the South,
to convince the slaves chat they lave moth
ing to hope from a Union success-that
we mean IN that case to sell them into a
bitter bondage to defray the cost of the
war. Let them impress this as truth
on the great mass of their ignorant and
credulous bondmen, and the Union will
never be restored-neyer. We cannot con
quer ten millions Of people united in solid
phalanx against us, powerfully aided by
Northe , sympathizers and europe n al
lies. We must have scouts, guides, spies,
cooks, teamsters, diggers aud choppers
from tue Blacks of the South, whether we
allow them to fight for us or not, or we
shall be bafiied and repealed. As one Of
the millions who would gladly have svoid-
ed this struggle at any sacrifice but that
Of Principle and Honor, but who now leel
thai the triumph Of the Union is indspen-
sable not only TO the existence Of our
country but t. the well-being Of man
kind, | entteat you to render hearty
and unequiyocal obedience to the law OF
the land.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
New York, Aug. 10, 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

Gg- A letter from Fl. S. Keene Of Hur-
ricane Grove in this county, serving with
ths Sixth Wisconsin Battery in Mississippi,
writes us a lengthy account of matters in
that region. He complains that letters
and papers are not sent regularly, at least
not received. They should be directed to
the Sixth Wisconsin Battery, Rienzi, Miss
issippi.
Mr.. Keeno says the late mettod Of con-
Quoting the war is approved aud is work
ing vastly better, and would be still more
effectuaI if the Presidents policy was bet
ter carried out. The rebels are now GET
ting hurt and losing their property which
they cannot stand. They want their per-
sons and property protected as before,while
they are off in the rebel army; they Bit
tegly complain ofthe unconstitutional man
ner ofconducting the war on the part d
union men. Mr. Keene says the arrival d
captraJauds for protection Increases;
twenty-five came in a squad Que day last
week, saying the slaves are being forced
south in great numbers, and when they
resist they are shot.
On Sunday the 10th he went to SCI
Tt. Col. Mckee, 18th Wis, Gen. Davis
Division, ten miles distant from Rienzi
Col. Mckee is in perfect health and high
spirits; ipasmuch as the Government
means to carry on the war in earnest he is
satisfied. Xeene says he has not seen an
officer in the army up n whom shoulder
straps set easier than upon KcKee; be
does not, like many, cast aside manhood
upon becoming an officer, but is the same
Dave Mckee be was in private life. No
officer stands higher or is more beloved
BY those under his command than Mckee
The army opinion is that had the men
now in the service teen allowed to carry
on this war as they wished, there would
have been no need Of these last calls for
troops. But the politicians wanted to
make politics capital and the officers want
ed to line their pockets, SO the war has
been purpously protracted, and the
country taxed for men and money to sup
press it. NJ Keeue speaks IN the highest
terms Of the officers Of his battery and
those in higher command.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
Traitor Synpatiies.

Gov. Magodin Of Kentucky, having as
cartained that bis arrest for treason was
fixed upon byor der Of The Kentucky Legis-
lature, sent in his resignation and final mes
saoe-a document which reads al together
like the illusions Of Mahonv His connec-
ton with the Knights Of the Golden Circle
was clearly established The following ex-
tact from his message shows that the
rebel. still cling to thehopes Of the Northern
democracy:
"There are two porties nov, just as here
have ever been since the foundation OF the
Government. believe they are more essen
hal now, to guard on Liberties, the one to
watch the Other than ever. We must
make common cause with the Democracy
ana conservatives of the free states, upon the
basis Of the Baltimore and Cincinnati plat
forms. or the anti-slayery party viii over
throw the Constitution and the old Onion'
which IS disunion. Our only hope IS to
stand by Tie true Democracy Of the North
Under their principles and policy we had a
people united. free and happy, and the
government progressed with uaexampled
rapidity in all that makes great and pow
erful people. Why can we not make COM
mon cause with them now, when we have
so much al stake in this fearful hour OF our
trials and danger! Why can we not trust
them when they stand pledged to 8 ad ~
the Constitution as it is, and to maintain the
Union as It was I"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
Sclprz and Seigel.

The Madison correspondent Of the
State Journal writes to that paper as fol-
lows:
Not far from Us, Carl Schurz's division
is encamped % hillside. From the dis
lance, their camp would be thought a flock
If sheep reclining on the mountain slope.
Gen. S>hurz nay be seen riding from camp
to Gimp during drill hours. Clad in pants
ofdrabbish white tow linen, a brown. SLOUGH,
low-crowned hat with bandage OF
red flannel rolled and pined around his
neck, bis appearance is far from military
But for the Brisadier's sword dangling at
his chargers lank, you would take him
for some free and easy artist, drawn lther
by the picturesque Of the scenery, to "illus-
tr;,te he news" with sketches from the I'M
agiaat:ou By an eyewitness.
Sioel, too Is one whose looks disappoint
YOU unless yop look sharp. THERE'S that
IL lie sharp outlines Of his that reminds
YOU IL the portraits Of Kosciusko. His
head IS not large, but his square, business
like forehead Is 4 ,omplete camp chest, con-
tanning snugy packed all The requisites Of
4 fehlino campaign. Ills hair is fine end
Iia6t, Lis skin Of a girlish fairness, dno
fbred and tightly drawn over fine, sharp
cheek bones; bis beard Of SO "thin and
hungary growth that it scarcely hides bis
chin Of wedge ike sharpness; q noustache
loo gossainer-like to cover its soil, lets out
the whole secret. In the defamation
planted in that fim lip, and cleaning in
bis q Jar, greyish eyes, youreca gnize the IN
yincible soldier. Such was sigel when |
saw him, and the palor and lai,gaof Of his
the conyalescence could not obliterate that
look Of wild and Ere. His energy and wall
are not Of that coarse quality that borrow
their vein from firm-knit muscles, big joints
and the stroag rush Of healthy blood, but
a more spiritual property that disease cen
mol subdne,-srch will tabernacle ~ the
frail frame Of DR.. Kane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
re- Lieut.. E. 2. Kellogg, Of Company

gg- Lieut.. E. P. Kellogg, Of Company
G, ID Wisconsin Volunteers, writes US as
follows concerning the services and death
cf a young man, formerly well known in
Lancaster for his excellent qualities, hay
mo been student at Lancaster Institute
At The time ofhis enlistment with the first
company formed in this county. His
father, Henry Burgess. Esq, Of Casssille
il an old resident Of lhe county:
sJohu II. Burgess, a private in our com
pany, whose parents live near Cassyille, but
who, believe has acquaintance in Lam
caster, died in General Hospital at Wash
incton, on the 18th inst. He has suffered
much from sickness since bis enlistment,
but steadfastly refused to accept dis
charge. He was a good soldier when able
to do duty and his death IS universally la-
mented By his comrades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
Death d Lewis Spease.

MR. CovER:-Mr. Lewis Spease a pri-
yate Of Co. f, 9TH Reg't, via. Vols, died
yesterday morning at the Carver General
Hospital in this city. He Lad been sick
with typhoid fever from which he had re-
covered, bat WIS cutie weak from its ef-
fects, - which was added chronic diar-
rL@l. The surgeon Of the hospital
thought that change o. mir would he
beneficial to him, aud therefore had his
discharge papers all made out, and yester-
day be was to have started home to bis
friends in Grant county. Win you please
publish this for the 1encft Of his friends.
Yours truly, NORMAN EASTMAN
Ssc'y Wis. S lliers' Aid Society.
Washington, Aug. 5 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

Gg The following is a list Of The killed
wounded and missing, Of company i, Sd
Wis.,, late captain Linbookcrs company, at
Cedar Mountain, Va:
co. F-GRANr co. UNION GUARDS.
H7lEed.-Ethan w. Butler
.Ni8siag.-Mllon O. Kell, Andrew Crei-
90, Il. D.Foy.
Woanfed. Corp. Atlas A Budd, hip,
slight; corp. Clay A. Fisher, band, slight;
James Holmes, thigh; 8. Fl Marvin, leg;
James Kelly, leg, slight; Geo. Kolt, shout
der; John w. WON, thigh, ampntated
Jonas Closon; Nelson Powell, right, arm,
severe; Durius p. David, knee, severe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
GENERAL INSURANCE AeENoY.
DENTISTRYl!

have established branch Offices at Lancaster ant
Darlington in connection with Plateyille. in the flu
ture my time for Dental operations will be follows:
At Plattevine ONCE, January, February, April, May
July, August October December
Lancaster 0fi.e, (at Mansion House) June and
November.
Darlington Office Cat Russell HOTEL March aud Sep
TENDER
Teeth inserted on Gold, Hard Rubber, Platina and
Silver Bace or Artificial Teeth. All work warranted in
all branches Of the Dental Art The undersigned also
offers to those troubled with detected plates very de-
sirable substitute which obviates the PRINCIPAL Difficult
ties entaAed this misfortune.
DR. ". II. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist
Pateve, April IL, 1862 AR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

FIRE AT BRIDGEPoRT.- Mr.. Anton
schnidt's tavern at Bridgeport was bulnei
on Saturday, Aug. 9th, with most Of ms
furniture and fixtures. The fire happened
early ID the morning before bis family were
up, and they came near beng suffocaied
with the smoke and fumes. Loss proba-
liz 1920 to $1,000; insured il he y. (.
Home for 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

IEDucEMENrs 70 EELIsr.--The Cleye-
land Leader says, q very pretty young Ia
Nv 81 that city offers kiss to any able
bodied, good looking young man who will
enlist. Improving on that idea, the editor
of Wheeling paper suggests that some Of
our pretty. rosy Tipped yonng ladies offer
to marry tueh Of the young mer as will en-
list after they return from the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

Nearly two hunlred skedaddlers
hunted out Of the ship zefed, which sailed
from Philadelphia for Londonderry on Tues
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02

The War department hss Del lei that
all persons who have furnished substitutes
previous to the draft must tak their chance
n tlls draft wheel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
CRAWFORD, STEVENS 4 ylELE.
BosCoBEL, WISCONSIN.

Atom ays and Counselor : at la "
BosCoBEL, WISCONSIN,.
VIII practice in oil the courts Of the State, and the
United States District Court. Collections promptly ct
tended 10 and remittances made Immediately.
Also branch office Of the National Claim Agency, Of
Harvey, Co Iins aud Brace Of Washington, l.. G. w.
attend TO procuring Of bounty pensions, back pay, Al
rearages, discharges, sc, aud al Unadjusted and IN
settled claims aiust the United States.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
WIN FRANK CRAWFORD. Cir 1T Com for Grant co
CHARLES n. STEVENS Notary Public,
u. Il, S VlELE. i9-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
pIATrEvILIE, GRANT CO., WISCONSIN.

viii practice in the counties Of Grant, Iowa and la
fa{ette Wis, and 10 Dayess Co.. Ill o9-t
Having established a War Claim Agency with q res
pousble law Rin IA Washington city, We are now pre-
barred To prosecute aud recover. without DELAYS, all just
claims for solac,a nav, bounte7, pensions, &c, Re
turned volunteers ana tho families Of those deceased
should present their claims early as possible. We
charge uothngiT the claim be just and not recovered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
r ALLEN BARBER,
MILLS, MCKEE 4 BLESSING.
ATTORNEYS AT LA w,

LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.,
16ce np stairs in Meyers Building on Madison
0D''' street, opposite Court House
willpractce mall ne Court ofthis State ,...-...
t7gaCollcstions promptyatt ended observation-disclosures
pay taxes on lands OF non-resdentS and give
narHcur attention to any business relating TO real eS
tate which may be entrusted to our care.
osEpY r. mills, DAVID MCKEE. CT. G. BLESSING
Lancaster, Oct .17th, 1859 1911
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-02
})I)psitiolls-

DIR. L. WADE,
Having permanently located in the town Of Lima ono
mile north Of Dr. g. F. Young, oilers his Ug
services as Physician and De..ist.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22
CenErssS,tamPsded,

For fear OF sec DEUS he railroad, the SAN psded
tongss lee YESTERDAY IL Haubsr Of the strongest ard
Sios-t canal eozs Taese bos;s are drawn by mule, Of
approved sweetness Of ~Dpcr. To prOtse, the stass
dsrs ron tie snakes aud bull icOss TIA, abound
che line Of tae canal, zen. Wndsr h,s detailed r. ri
m, Of ladies TO rrrch in ad'E CO o. the uule-, and
ssF he TO- path o. the prG e. The regiment I. armed
.' n'p gum It ih- longest age Use ladies' all &C
company inc '.lnr ejsfs soeuisi cave 10 the IN
'ln' Of a-pit'm. a'd lave h'm 'hs,s in Ohrrgs Ct
tae cIjTcl o. 70 v.euSge, ~ Mcclellan thinks Iro
o. . s tarm GENE .orib. Toe ladies' return - the 20
S.aec Of their county
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22

os,,,.,,, hill LflisE bOr-s and voundinE assnsr'
la, ,ftsr this gun went sh IN the nAhos ~ cu
rlry nan, kill another one Of the A"s '''''''
10 o'clock the writer LETT; VIA nS s'u'o
,r, A Iii b. briefly rCcspitnAIed. on tnssy -
he Council having previously met ans o - :. 80
surrende tns town, commute, mn IA az
,tS - Rave p..sed ever from near he toan ena VI
Cosnsr's bfidgs to the lArding en- the Vns.An YA.r
nd there hsli an interview with Gen' Aug ~
,.r 10 command Of Ysnkeedoodi1dsn forces. lug lug
ssr,,s Of the surrender have not uABsPired osI ey
s,I 10 have bees RriitsR bya oiGEeh OF tne toTu =
tbs ip,sDce Of the Csunsi and she committee Woo oO.'
them vsrs pr,sidsd over byA YS'kss from OeAhee'oa
40 has lately Gu trai SplantedtS virgin SOIL sAu
NO ha. All the while regarded as no oeuer NnAn
n, ought 10 be-" Ths Iukse Dutch Generai IS 1au ~
nave stated substantially that be had 10 antaoty 30
ANYTHING but hold the hills, commanal1g 'no PH0e,
mil Gsneral Mcdowell sheu'd arrive, "hom 10 was
hen expecting via Aqua Greek with heavy relsio.o
snis.ihat private properly should be respected thx
for the prssel he must have provisions, ior WINCH nc
vo.lS nav in pscisGt fsir appraised Vaia'i are nH',
a. AZ hAi in his force large sprnklAg OF alsoIdefy
ch,r,eters he Wouli not occupy the toHn II ioi0e'
hics nm to yestsrday a. O'Clock, had not otsn cone'
P,on Al I en- gather the forco which came aoNn Oh
rnprsd.v l. not over EIGHT thousand 80 large fouf
Ider.l 1unbcats Yesterday up the RippAhanhoeK
A, hiRh As SpottsH ROOFS bar, but could get iethei
osipS 10 the distractions ia the channel Tue neSu
quarters of tAese yaSraSlI ia the mansion house VI @
,jha,ham farm Phlps' horso near the raiiroA1' 20
p1 used As barracks Il is said they have tlready CON
meuced repairing the Falmouth Bridge preparatory
crossing in foics.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22
TIG ENENf AT FREDERI KSsUsg
MRS + " O-EY.

writer in no E.54ysr CT yesterday, gives Il fo
ls-sr particulars u tao rttrOaJ Ct he ConEderat,s
Frsi1rck,slTs, "4sd the giving up Ct that al
s.y ~ the oHsUJ";
Tas -r'.or Of ss's wlichsd every msVSneat Of cur
f-T.,~ sa1,osiy KA8 careful uP 70 A. n, on iaay
Nssi. = Ws'sh the whole OF little bu gal
lat lssos vas csaeeaLraisd 10 Frsdercks6arS N IL
vim pleasure shAg bear testimony 10 the sy
iss2 AZ real With Which our brave soldiers, tho
tas EorshsrH ssok and the RIPpAhAnhOoE, Aux ously
a-as4 Gay, thai ghsy might est with the Zoe, tie
"a Is-u-As Ssos t-e key AID the protection Of tho
Gf'ss Valley OF the R-ppsha noCk-aud wien day
IA. and Sc gallant 81 :, or rather . part ci
ts.sa. we're JhrsEu forward ct The enemy the
satEcy Of .hsr at.es;,d tho Of freemSn and
tas prcdOisEcy o. soldiers At least light I,nkee'
made - bile t1e sa't-pFobAbly more. Tvs
hAg VirgiaiAnI agaI have m'de toe old burg, the
gi.os 81 WashisgS'z s9yhoed-A the pace where his
pshsrs Esaes rs1ose, i1moTta bu; tie cru order
eaas 70 rarch saSk~Td. We ara sSkh that
n~tsirK IN sE.gg rs.iOn When ue Ihirm that m ny
bsso san sep me retreat which hey were Abous ~
sBsk9 Tees ns tie Isissment sd tr o. that seiE
uyJn tie Oh burg fks infantry IJwiV hed through one
Al. a mann a. "a Ia LAZY noEed "A ruly II eLly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22

scrub oak in 'front.' from which they could pour In their
vosys Ia comparative safety.
Toe men hsli their position with an obsinacy that
adds lsnrels 70 the char csr oil the American s
der; bat it was too late. Down either INK came
tho overwhelming enemy. fieicsly Iu,ted In ffent,
With vsil Of bsyensu closing In on either side, Ike
The contracting iron chamber Of the pqsson, what
csuld they do but What they did, Speed ly their re-
sstIncs became ses obstinate more and more rapidly
they fell back l,ss AID ess frequent became their re-
turning VollsyL
TAe enemy pushed their advantage. They were al
ready within eur ne, they had driven enc division from
al lis camp and nearly opened they supposed, the
way 10 the RIVER Just here, between nine and ten
o'clock. McArthur's brigade, Of W. N. Wsnices
di,iaon, cane up 10 give some assistance 10 usns
brigade, oil shsrnans division, on the trIens isi,
now in imminent d,fgr Of bssg cut On BY Pfentisss
detection Macarthur ns,ook thS way, marched 100 isr
to the right. aud So instead oil reaching Stuart came IN
Oh the other side Of the rsbele, nov closely pushing
PrenIiss. His at oIce opened vigorously On the
Oh emy and for time they sssmsd likely st 70 ea's
our i'm perilsd division. Blu, comisg unsWares, a. hsy
seem 20 have DONE u)on the enemy their posiions were
NJ, well chosen, ana all had 10 fall back togs'hsr
Brigsdier Gsneral Pfentss and three regiments with
hn-the % Missouri Of bis own division, and ihs IL
and 4h Iowa OF those that hSd 10 his assistance
-dsl,yed their retreat TOO lopg. Almost before they
we're aware Of their danger the HinkDg forces rushed
In from either side behind th and they sosd perhaps
two thousand song in the midst Of thrice their
They threw down their arms aud the rebels sigraLzsd
their first attack by marching three Lnoolns regiments
with division General, as prisoners u ther rear
vhelned BY this fresh disaster, without Geheral
to orgsnz, then. with still hotter and better hrs to
their front aud asnks the remainder Of the DIVISION,
whole regiments at tine, gave way In disorder FOR
shor. time few maintained confused defekes reIeu
hating, leg, counting death by remaining In $50
tied squaos companies, TO resist little ienger
advance but before ten o'clock The whei
AZ. 10,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22
Tus GCNsoNT ENrEgPaI3E.

LIHEATT, W, April ~. 1862.
g. .d. fiiar u n. Ebrg.
srs .i"" y,Cr PIP that the L dies Of RcLn I'd
ave s"gsz'd 60 al ,nt r2ri-e having foe IL 10, the
'7i'7g Of guubIa, for the d,ieBcs of our Capital
Wishing 10 soa1ribr;s ny eiso to this eRu rptii.
son b. I'd euorgh 10 inform the ladies' Of The AatcG
N'a .h,' havS -aat Ss,m TO be sboui one to- Of
49, 'o'' three lu'drsd Tounes Of wrought iron, end
-T5 pounds o. Sr,s-, ~a'cb prepar to dsliv,r At
on ''Fo ans-ct 70 'h,ir order II the Ldies hrosy-
CT 40 S''s 'n OSE srOund their proais aad gather
% ''e 0e'A'n noisr var stove Plates, ETC., they CT
e>7t'sasl nae IL to the O.dnaaos d ,s.r.p, mt, ii
CO asi-ire't - tscnselv,s
Fisesa c 10 their an,otisn o tho mater.
Very respectfully,
MRl n w