davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

The Governor of Illinois writes to
the President that he has one hundred
full companies ready for service under
the recent call for additional troops
The quota Of Illinois under this call is
nine regiments. The Governor wants
to know if the Government will not
accept the additional regiment.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16
LOR PRINTING, ,
The Results of the Contest.

OF every description, neatly rad promptly exc
cuted at this office.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

Some one in Illinois complained to
Gov. Yates that secessiouists in his
town tore down the American flag
Gov. Yates wrote back, telling the
complainant to put up his fag,-;" "and
ir any traitor dares TO lay his unhal-
lowe hand upon it to tear it down,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

General Fitch, late senator from In
diana; now leading a brigade at St.
Charles, in Arkansas, has just hung
two rebels, in pursuance Of pledges to
do so in case the murder of any of
his men. The first engineer of the
Lexington was shot while sitting at a
portfolio. General Fitch Immediately
took two of the citizens of st. Charles
and hung them in a public place in
the town.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

The Confederate officers, few days
since, seized large amount of sugar
and some 800 barrels of -four, which
were stored in Charlotte, N. G. Thir-
ty cents per pound was allowed for the
sugar. The sugar and flour were both
taken for the rebel soldiers.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

RATES IN THE WEEKLY.
One square one insertion, sl,OO, and % cents for
every subsequent insertion.
No attention will be paid to advertisements sent
by letter, unless q remittance in money accompany
them.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

II appears that one of the pail bear
crs Of Shakespeare is buried in the old
burying ground at fredericksburg,
Va. On one of the tombstones is the
following inscription: "Hcre lies the
body of Edward 1lelder, practitioner
in physic chirugery. Born in Bed.
tordslire, England, i'll the year of our
Lord, 1912. Was contemporary with,
and one of the pail bearers to the body
of William Shakespeare. After a brief
illness, his spirit assembled in the year
Of ou Lord, 19l2-ageI &C."
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

The official list giving the exact
quota ofmen which each Connecticut
town will have to furnish under the
late call for 100000 men, was issued
Tuesday. We understand that such
of the towns, as do not furnish the
number of men indicated, within a
reasonable time, will be subjected to
a draft to make up the deficiency.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16

While engaged in the reconnaissance
up the country, last week, the Rhode
Island Battery, T, made an excellent
shot, killing at one discharge, four
horses, and wounding the fifth. This
was a good shot, and one to be en-
pected from so expert and valuable an
artillery corps, as is enrolled in the 1st
regiment of Rhode Island Light Ar
tillery.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16
Patient Waiting no Loss.

We well recolect how our lond mothers
used to labor TO impress upon our minds
this golden maxim, and how childish impa-
tience preferred, in its pursuit of pleasurc,
[ he much moro nrnmnt mntin
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-08-16
IAe EebbetQ Pfcgfess,
Unpublished Daily and Weekly
from tile Progress Buildings, Crorcn Street.
TERMS OF PAPER.
y RATES IN THE WEEKLY.

Twelve lines o, less will be in oil cases counted as
4 square and additional squares will be charged the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
SHOES. CATERS &c.

of his own manufacture, for lIeI,'s Women's
and Ch5otrels's 1rear, always on hand. or
made to order at short notice in the best
manner and on the most reasonable terms.
All work warranted as good as the best.
Give me call and try me- G. w. CRANE.
JOhnstown Nov, Q, '6O.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
sADDLERY! sADDLERY!

SADDLERY! SADDLERYI
ffaHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
4 inform the citizens OF Ebensburg and
surrounding country, that he has opened a
Saddler's shop, in the basement of his
dwelling house, on Horner street, where he
Is prepared to furnish to order on the
most reasonable terms, every d scription of
Saddles, Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the
business, employing none bu: the best
workmen. and using the best material upon
all his work, he hopes to MERIT and receive
liberal share of the public patronage.
Country produce at all times taken in
Tor work, and the highest market prices
exchange allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
EbensburG. Sept, IA, lS59.-tf.
OJOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE
AT THIS OFFICE ON SHORT NOTICE
AND AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MI ID. MAGEHAN. ESQ. ATroRNEf
NA EbenSburg Pa. liviii
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
DR.. VII. B. HURD's
NEURALGIA PLhSTERS,
FOR THE CURE OF
NEURALGIA.
-OOthache produced by colds
LOCAL NEURALGIA

Ut IODiildCllS pToluCcl ny Colds
LOCAL NEURALGIA.
is Immediately cured by their application.
They act like a charm. and are perfectly
harmless IN their nature do not produce a
blister. and leave no unpleasant results.
DIR. wN. b. HUED'S NEURALGIA PLAsrERs.
never fail to give satisfaction to all who
test their virtue.
Prepared at Dir. Hurd's Dental Office.
No, Il Fourth Street. Brooklyn. Z. d.
PRICE, ONLY Is CENTS EACH.
a liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ings. No, Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co. 282
North 2nd Street; O. j. Hubben, l4IO
Chestnut Street; and by all Druggists.
Dec, IS dolly.
NOTIcE.-We are daily receiving orders To
and by mail for one ormOre of DIR. Hurd's
Dental Remedies, which We cannot fill.
None are mailable except the Ne,ualgia
Plaster, which we send ON receipt of Price
Us cents) and one stamp. But to accom>
adate persons in places where the druggists
and stOrekeepers are behind the age. we
have put up packages in white embossed
boxes, seven inches by four, with conpart-
ments-each box containing a bottle of DR..
Hud'S Mouth Wash, and Tooth Acbe DroDs
box of Tooth Po,cder, the Neurqlqia Pas.
ter, and valuable little Treatise on Teeth
and their Diseases. tie best means of Jreserr-
'I9 them, and The proper treatment of Chil-
dTeH'S Teeth, worth of itself the entire cost
to every young man or woman, OF parents
with young children; with sundry Other
articles price per package one dollar, or six
packages for S., sent by express as directed
As the Express charges are not much, iFanv
more on dozen than on one, It is far cheap
er TO order six or dozen packages at a time.
large family will want all. or the surplus
can be disposed cf 10 neighbors with public
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
gBgNSBURG HOUSE.

Vlhe undeTSiSed having purchased and
L taken possession Of the Ebcnburg
House Qormely Occupied by Henry Foster
Viii be happy TO receive and accommOd-
ate his old customers. and all Others who
may be disposed to patrunize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities t,at
he can offer 1T least a. good accolnmo -
dations as can be had at any other in the
place. He is in possession ofa large supply
of the choisest liquors with which his bar
will be furnished: his table Will be furn
ished with all tn luxuries of the season. and
he intends by his hospitality and care. to
merit the patronage Of ali those who stop
withhim.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April, Il, 1851. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain. suffering, unhappiness, md disfgure-
ment, expense, loss Of time and money
would be saved 10 tie country if every fam
ily to day had one of these packages, which,
in itself. Is = complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address WM- Il. HURD & Co. Tnb
une BuildiugNew York, and write name and
address plainly. That remittanoes may be
made with confidence w B. II. * Co. re-
fer TO the Mayor of Brooklyn, 70 q. W Grif
fifth. President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank. Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
lean Muan afactures' Gazette to icy, Coz
Co. z A-eblishers' Agents, New York TO
rdere3 rARNUN, Esq, who know a good
p. I. Bhen they see 1t and who has already
hing wa second supply, etc
1000 Agents wanted:
To introduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County. Men OF Women who
want TO make money quickly, can DO better
with these articles than anything IN market.
They are new. useful. low priced, and we
are spending thousands in adve. .tiseinE them
for the benefit OF agents. Boxes Of samples
containing one dozen Of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. Nith circulars viii be
sent. on receipt Of SereH dollars. about half
price. TO any person wishing TO test hisor her
skill in selling with the view Of becoming
az agent. They can be sold in day lCJ-He
'rould rather pay salaries than Commissions
10 those Sri.o Irore Uemselres efficient sales
man
D-Now is the time 70 get into business
For address and references see the above
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13

MI D. MAGELLAN. ESQ. ATroRNEr
l" sEbenSburg Pa. 1iviii
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
DIR. WM. B:EfURDS.S
TOOTHACAE DROPS.
Fer THE CURE OF
TOOTHACHE.

pT'Niuceu DN tAp0Neu nelVes-
Ii is particularly adapted to all cases of
children afflicted with
TOOTHACIIE.
Parents can relieve themselves from that
distressing WEAKNESS caused 10y
LOSS OF SLEEP.
and their children from great suffering, by
keeping a bottle Of
DIR. wM, b. HURD'S TOoTHACHE Drops.
IN the house.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office, No
- Fourth Street Brooklyn +. d.
PRICE ONLY Il CENTS PER BOTTLE.
\ liberal discount made to dealers.
Address principal Office, Tribune Builds
ings, No, Spruce Street New York
Sold in philadelphia by Dyott ( Co., 232
North 2nd. Street; o. !. Hubbell I4IO
Chestnut Street; and by al Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
UNION EsOUSE.
EBENSBURC PA,

dVHN A bLAIk- Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR will snare no ,,air.
to render this Hotel, worthy of con.ipua-
ton of the liberal share Of public patron
age it has heretofore received. His table
will always be furnished with the best the
market affords; his bar with the best of
liquors,
His stable Is large, and viii be attended,
by an attentive and obliging hostler.
Ebenburg April 1S6l.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The undcrSlgaed respeCtfully an rsss
nounces to the citizens of Johnstown fH}
and vicinity that he still continues esS-
the Shoemaking business at his new stand
on MAIN street, two doors West of John
Diber;'s store. in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Joseph Moore and recently by
Levi Jacoby. A good stock of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-13
DIR WII. Il. EEURD,S
MOUTH WASH

can be procured
Many persons carry with them bad breath
greatly to the annoyance and often to the
disgust Of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious Of the
fact. To relieve yourself from all fears re-
garding this,
USE DIR. wM. r. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness OF the mouth Is of great mn
portance to the general health. which Is Of
ten affected, and not UnfreqTently seriously
i'm paired. through want Of proper attention
to this subject.
Use DR. wN- HUED'S MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd'S Dental Office,
No. - FoUrth-Strect, Brooklyn. Z. ID.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
\ liberal discount made To dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ms. No, l Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & CO.. 232
North 2nd. Street; O. J Hubbell. I4lO
Chestnut Street and by all Druggists.
, 1862-03-22
FROM SAVANNAH, TENN
Gen. Grant Assumes Command OF
the Expedition.
No Move Likely at Present,

ST. LoC1s, March 21.-The Savannah CTcnn.)
correspondence Of the Democrat, under date Of
the 7tb, says no move yet has been made by
our army. A second flood in the Tennessee
river and its tributaries is prevailing. In
foTmation in ragard to the enemy is still quite
meagre His main force Is supposed to be 1T
Cornith, Miss., where it is probable he will be
ah1c to concentrate SC, eco troops Our force
mostly remains aboard OUT transports.
Gen. Grant has been reinEtated In command
Of this expedition and arrived here to-day. It
is net likely any active operations will take
place hereabouts for several days.
CAIRO, March 21.--Direct and positive In
formation has arrived from Gen. Grant, at Sd
yannah, 210 miles up the Tennessee river and
90 miles from Florence, Alabama- The troops
are In fine health and spirits-plenty Of pro-
vieions and water. The river there Is very
high, three miles wide.
Beaurrgard commands at Gorinth Is, 900
troops from Pensacola Cheatham aud Bragg
have etheirdisisions near. Heavy forces are gath.
erfng on both sides. There will be big fight
in the course Of ten days.
There is strong Union feeling at Savannah
About Goo volunteers have been enlisted there
recently In the Union army. On the night Of
the 18th division Of the Ohio 5th cavalry,
under Wallace, put Cheathasn's fozces to aixht
and burned railroad bridge across aloa8h.
The rebels are using tie Memphis and Ohio
and the Memphis and Cla.arsyi1e railroad to
transport troops from points on those Hines.
, 1862-03-22

No Result Looked for ut Island No, 10
Before Saturday,

Tsuec1a1 Correspondence Of the f.h,c.yo T,,bnna
r,~H, 49,, a, -aea
Ill., ,:n..., ,.-a@,.on.aa A':so, Maleu 800 a. 1oos.
Inc olspa1enes you naVe received from your
correspondent at Island No. 10, and the full
and complete te2eerams sent to day from this
->oi-,+ ..,,ao,. 49,
pon 'leAoels unnecessary aao supere7oga'ory
any description OF affairs below. No expecta-
tions Of immediate success are entertained by
military author;t;es # encr . rcsr1+ WOW. ia.
- - .N,':... r s:'N 49, 49,. - "e4' ~
snao!e, WHICH stfongly suspect 1t Is not.
The Island is extremely well fortified and
abundantly able TO Withstand the effects of a
honh,r3nont nnc1, 4no,a ,,o,rv tt,,, +,,a+ ,<;t.,
,;.h - 1as 1ao- ,:s:tea ~ -.,a, e.,A' "asn
"n1cn IL las oeen "lslleo. 11e rebels have
, 1862-03-22
THE END At LAST,

The Convention 1t Springfield VIII ad-
jor7n either to-day or Oh Monday, its labors
being completed: tt has been in session
about eighty days. What it has done the
people already know too well Wha! il
has left undone will be seen when VIC get
The official report Of proceedings ordered
Tor general circulation It has certainly
not been such c Constitutional Convention
as The people wished to have, The
first two months were marred by an
assumption Ct poTcr wholly out Of
character, creating prejudices that
are Gkly 10 prove fatal Fearful Of this
wrath 70 como. the delegates have been
doing better within the past few weeks, and
although We have very incomplete idea
Of the kind of Constitution framed, we be-
ieve it il better than was thought possible
q month ago.
4 vote is to be takcE upon The Constitu-
lion en- Tuesday, June 18th, and meanwhile
the people will hare line to study up It's
good and bad points. The Convention has
done one creditable thing at least thanks
to IN awakened public sentiment
lbat is the appointment Of commissioners
who shall visit the camps Of our Illinois
volunteers, and provide for taking their
votes also upon d subject Of such vital
and permanent Importance to the St:tc.
To have denied this would have been ;iu
act Of injustice to our volunteers which
the Convention, with all the present obi
I'm attaching to its conduct, evidently
dreaded.
, 1862-03-22

Brigadier General n. E Strong, who
succeeds Gen. Cu1lum at Cairo as the I'M
mciiate representative Of Gen Halleclz,
has already demonstrated in his official
and personal relations, and in the prompt
iudc and energy Of his administration,
that The right man has been chcscn for the
right rlace. a New York merchant Of
extensive business connections, he was last
summer called to the military service, and
ordered to st. Louis to post up the books
and arrange the Office affairs Of Fremont's 3
department His integrity, and the ster-
ling business qualities that had adorned
the counting room, were relied upon as his
best recommendation, and not in vain.
Sirce Gen, Halleck assumed the depart
mcnt Gen Strong has been in command
Of Tenton Barracks, and latterly Of the
district Of St. Louis. His new appoint
naeIt causes great satisfaction, and for the
rely best Of reasons.
, 1862-03-22

his gallant command hare been obliged to
rest on their honors, although anxious to join
or cooperate with Us in conquering this
point, known as Island No. 10, although nine
tucEy shore. They could distinctly hear the
cannonading for the last four days, and almost
hear the shells burst, but could do nothing.
A scouting party from Pope's Corners dis
covered deep slough, emPtylng near New
that it had It's source from the Mississippi
river near this point Col. Bissen fmmedi-
ate1y procured q skit, ascended the slougb,
and struck tie river shout mile above here.
He thinks our steam tugs can get through,
he is successful q sufficient number Of steam
tugs can eoon be run down there, which can
il short time transport across the river all
the troops necessary to give the rebels battle
IN the rear. Nothing will be done here until
h1e
, 1862-03-22
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,



The bill to establish National Foundry
Mr.. GRIMES of Iowa moved that the bill
be referred to q special committee Of five, to-
gether with a bill for an Arsenal and Armory
ct the West.
After discussion the bills were referred to
Special Committee.
The bill for the abolition Of slavery in the
District Of Columbia was taken up.
As the Senate Chamber was full Of smoke
from the bakeries under the Capitol, Mr..
GRIMES moved to adjourn. They could not
sit here in the smoke.
Mr. FESSENDEN Of Maine asked what had
become Of the bill to remove the bakeries
Mr.. FOOf Of vt. said the bill was passed
BY the Senate, but voted down by the House.
Mr: ANTHONY Of r. I. suggested that
the House be informed TINT the Senate was
obliged to adjourn on account Of the smoke.
MI. FESsESDEN thought it would be bet
ter to request the House to have the bakeries
removed to their side Of the capitol
The motion to adjourn was lost, Is to 19.
4 message was received from the President
Recommending vote of thanks to Commo-
dore Dupont.
On motion ofMr. WILSON the Senate went
fnto executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House passed the bill to secure to pilots,
engineers, sailors and crews on gunboats
their pensions.
Alr. STEVENS Of Penn, in reply to ques-
ticn as to Row soon Congress would be able
to adjourn, replied it depended on how many
| objections were made to tax and other bills.
But, so far as the Committee on Ways and
| Means was concerned, Congress would be
| able to adjourn by the 1st Of May, but must
work more hours, and perhaps sit evenings
The House concurTed in the Senate amend.
mcnts to the bill for the better regulation oi
| tic 1nw Of prices.
4 joint res olution Was passed authorizing the
| Secretary, Of the Navy to have the frigate
Roanoke iron clad and otherwise altered aud
improved at the earliest possible day.
| The House then went into Committee Of ths
| Whole On the Tax biII.
| The proceedings were confined to the see
| tions fixing licenses.
An amendment was adopted taxing whole
| sale dea]ers in liquors, distilled spirits, fer
mented liquors, and wines of all kinds, ons
| hundred dollars for each license
The Committee rose and the House adjourn
/ ed till Monday.
, 1862-03-22

I3LaNU NVA IUt
We have nothing later from Island No.
10, but our correspondence from Cairo and
from the feet is late and Interesting. The
forces have not yet come to close quarters,
and but little damage has been inflicted to
gther party, while each has learned some
thing Of the Practice and disposition. Of
The other. It was expected that with q
combined movement On lane, a determined
effort would he made today to take the
Islnnd, and TO this result the experience Of
the week hes.pointed We may therefore
expect to hear something by Tomorrow
, 1862-03-22
RFNEHAmsS SPEECH.

VIC publish on the third page that por-
lion Of Hon. John A. Bingham's speech in
reply to Wadsworth Of Ky. on the status
Of the rebel States. He shows that the
eleven seeded States have cut themselves
of from al rights under the Constitution,
and that to recover their former position
in the Union, they mus. commence anew
Their present State governments are null
and roid The speech is short, able and
instructive, and will repay . careful pc
y13su1
, 1862-03-22
Chr Trihu,te.
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1862.
Is EANCEE TAKEN

a dispatch from New York says that he
is, md that there is no doubt Of it; while
dispatch from Nashville SAYS he has ar
rived in New Orleans, and has been talk
ing 10 the people Of the hopelcssness ofthc
rebel cause in Europe.
, 1862-03-22

WINCHESTER, Va, March 21--Gen: Vim.
Prescott Smith, with other officers Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, reconnoitered''
the road on Friday to Martinsburg, and e1.
pect tia. station will be opened By the first OF
april They have also made arrangements to
permanently open the Potomac and Winches-
ter road.
An inch and a half Of snow feH here last
nipht. and the SLOW is still falling.
, 1862-03-22

From ahxiIle--EnnceY at New Or
leans HrosEnlosE Coming
North.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2L-southern
adyices received here say that Yancey had ar
rived at New Orleans, and made speech,
avoviDg that NO help can be expected from
England or France, and urging retaliation by
stopping cotton cultivation
tuck4 is held in Sib1e5 tent, near the head.
quarters Of the rebel General Crittenden, at
Huntsville, Ala.
Parson Brownlow leaves for the North to.
HgF
, 1862-03-22

# John r. Kiatey, Esq. ,of Wayne eoun-
ty, has been appointed Attorney General of
. indians, vice Usher appointed assistaat sec-
retazy Of the Intssios. 1t Washinstoo- 3.
, 1862-03-22

sT. LOUIS, March Dispatches from
Fart Smith, Ark, to tbs Memphis papers,
acknowledge the death Of Generals McCuIloch
and Mcintosh at the battle of Pea Ridge. The
Memphis Agpeal also contains dispatch from
Richmond, dated on the 11th, stating that
1rges everybody to rally to his standard.
, 1862-03-22
T7O SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
AEU
K,nnnrterg from EufoF1e.

~r Grand Trunk Railway Confany II CsnadA tA1e
through Bills Of LadEnG nUm tho West to Liverpool.
or al descriptions Of produces vesy low rarez vdA
include Ill expe1eeA except Ocean Insurance. ThS
pool and 1ondou- Apply bY mail or pezrosa2lYto
JA8 WA8R4CK. Gen. WeHtek1 AHe4E
No u I,ake street, Chicago.
II. PHxxuaro1, Gen. Fretght AEsa4 MoaEeaa
fe69lE.1&p
, 1862-03-22
f.ap4ure OF Cotton Ve6sel8 In the Gulf
zoo 8SD3e1 V8kRna

Pu1IADELPHlA, March 21.-The Bk1ssin has
3 letter from Ship Island, dated the 18th,
which says the 1tasca has captured schooner
of Mobile Bay with 500 bales Of cotton, and
that the PfnolA has captured the schooner
Cora with 400 bales Of cotton.
, 1862-03-22
VIA NEW YORK.

NEW ToRK, March s1.-A special dispatch
from WashInl ton atatea thst the tar on 1eathel
and boofa and shoe6 fs to be modified.
Gen. SiRel WaG confirmed to-day by the
Senate as Major 9eneral of volunteers.
, 1862-03-22
Fire ut CH0p HAA1a4l-2W4 8et11sxn
18RAea - 0aaxA.

(; ;NnwAuxkx, March 2l~--T~o hundred feet
were burned O. fhe nikht Of tAe l9th, Two
:eoldaeiB ve1q burned to death 4 quantity of
'Sqaa1sssnts M haQsEe xen ess1sRA4.: =: !,
, 1862-03-22

The rebels retreated along the line OF. the
road and through the woods, utterly routed.
Gen. Foster, after the capture Of the long
brewtWosk, ordered an Advance By the 25th,
n.a,e1e IN tbe recop b he 1onta ~
the dying rebels, as q short stand wsa made
by q small force, which sent cross fire into
our fanha- The General ordered IN advance
with skirznisbers, who fred into the rebels,
when: they Ut once surrendered, throwing
down their zrns md holding white handkef-
chief on the point OF = sword
:. The redoubts were found to contain great
many bodies of seceeaionists; eleven having
been found In one About two hundred psf-
eone1s were captured, among them oae colo
neI, three captains aud four. Heutenants.
Amon9 Tie rebel ofReets takea IN Colonel
Avery. General l. O'Bdeu Branch vas Ia
caeoM&Ad, " = : - =