davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

nosrivAL STuREs.-When Capt Per
gers con'.na"d PASSED through st. Cloud
We sent portion IF the hospital stores OF
the I.ada s Aid Society 70 DR.. Palmer
Nh" was with our cavalry company, a.
physician en ,~ute for 1t .Abr,t rumhic
lie rfturus the E,llowin! acknvwlcdg.
,ntnt. IN letter t. Geu. MITCHELL
You can say to Mrs. Swis>heln tina,
the package IF banda.es, &c, from the
Aid Society i" st. Cloud WAS duly r.c.iv-
td and jus. in time. | handed them o ci
to the Post Surgeon. and a part OF thu
present l!a> aIrral, bee" applied =" the list
t", which II Was Intended, the dressing oi
The wounded.
The ladies of the Society will feel graf
flied to learn that their present WIS 50
timely aud appropriate, and assure ;hem
it Was received with gratitude.
Yours Truly,
Il. Il. PALMER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Arrived.

The St. Cloud Cavalry and the portion
Of the Mimi Sd which went to Ahercr'm
be. arrived in town on Sabbath at mon
escor,ihg the citizens who had, $50 long
bee" in deadly peril there The tain was
hall =. mile long and our citizens turned
Oh, to n'eet- and gree. itsw,t'I cheers Of
welcome. Mr.. Wight aud family. Mr.
LuVAaa family, .Na u faw Others decided
to renain 1t the Fort Mr.. I.ull is
wounded and his wife sick.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

men at the Fort ~efe xs's,'Sbag their hor.
ses, aone1 Of the Fsentinels called to them
saying there i>ilHdians. and inaads;di.,ely
fred 1t four sii,ux wliomn De DIV wv eraw.ine
up behind log,thaf Sioux Sux u returned the
fire, wounding German tesasa,ster severe.
'y,. tut q" t dangerously. tssevelal shot.
We're fired from the Fort but their effect
il not known. sg2Hsf4 sd. aos,9 ~
s Tuesday morning, Sept. 3oth II eompa.
ny with the men Of the ttl;lnlnl!: 81 and :
numb r Of citizens with women women md chill.
dren,. We started FIR St Clouua, reached
I*a,tun the frst night, fund everything
destroyed by fro or otherwise, baried the
ren'ai' 8 Of a mar BY the name u. Smith
whom tho sava:es had killct tvs u, weeks
bci.re. sf&2 ~ 80 80
Wednesday, Oct. Isl, camped Tor tho
night ar hippcwa; sa~w many eviden.
ces IF Indians having been il that v,cin;.
ty; found IS head II cattle that bad ey;.
IDENTIFY been in possession "f the Indians.
Thursday, expecting an attack last night
We put out strong picket guard, md
mad: every preparation FOR defense, but no
Indians were sen till about sunrise when
some Of our boys Jaw four in Mr.. Gaser's
field so;"S from his house towards the
woods Meeting ITO opposition We moved
on through the alexandria woods and
camped, whence Iproccedrd the company
t" St. Cloud leaving Lieut.. Taylor ID com.
mand. ..s - 50 las III ss@3's :
NJ command arrived IN 81. Cloud sste.
" at y o'clock on Sunday Oct STU and
were welcomed BY hearty cheers from all.
We are ",w in camp, awuitin:; further or.
dcrs ,'~.-fy9% .14Af
Very Truly Yours, - 80
A. FREEMAN,
CaLt Commanding N. W. Rangers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Who are the Burglars :
A. FREEMAN,
CaIt Commanding N. W. Rangers.

It appcars to be u tact beyond dispute,
that Ill nv IF the troops sent ont at:ersthe
Indians have b ca cowardly burglars,
and, as the people have right to know
who have embraced this opportunity to DO
little stealing, We open our columns to
he discussion Of the question; but our
correspondents must n6ne their eonmu-
nicati"ns With" tho bounds Of our space.,
r \. lla'nun', letter would have occu-
pied NOR, than two columns. As It is an
answer t" ON. Of halt column and sho'd
the question grow at this rate, We should
soon huvc to issue double 4uarto volume
If several hundr' j pages. IN cutting ii
down We have tried to give all that is i..:.
p"rtant, and must insist that no writer in
suit Gus readers with words to awak.n
them to a sense Of the i"pr"pricty OF
American soldiers roLL;in1 the coun y AID
people they are sent to protect Give -
facts and tn prof, no opinions, no ser.
NOR. no lectures, 40 essays Oh burglary.
|, will take fill proof to convince rs
that any man in Capt Freeman's compa.
ny Committed any depr: dations With his
km we &c or consent, and Mr. Harmon
makes mistake when he 6rst charges The
company with acting like . ''band IT. out
laws whose avowe" purpose is to destroy
property, AMI then admits that he has ~,
knowledge Of their having destnyed any.
We believe Capt. reeman to be a ooo),
courageous. cautious, conscientious man,
one VII" would feel mere snxious for the
lives Of his men than for, his own lie
did not disobey orders BY going TO Fores:
City instead If iir,c: to II. Abcrcrombie.
lie left st. Cloud with SO few men that lie
WAS w.; expected to attempt going through
Without reiniorccments, whiebie was 10
get e.; Hich,noa! While receiving these
he was "vsr'akcn by &c" Mitchell IN
p r>"a, and orlcsed to Forest Gi,y.assstaa
AS to the want Df courage in the. Ran
S1ers, 81 mounted men, not going sthrough
'a:s'::c'' to Abcrcro'noie. dig 81. mens1ho
could :'ot ,:ay alone, at Sank Centre sho1
judge them mildly. Capt: Ran,sdcll,sss
not, not blaMel here fur not sending spa11sof
his com company with our cavalsya bafsks -
blamed , for g claiming .he.s rrosetioossa
t'apt. Ye oy's command, 200 men Mhib
he thought ss = ens GO pen. .sbenld 30 oalp
AAbercrombie through tho sLsarts.i Il T.
giQn SO dangerous that itss eQask II
| CURED such q garrison. Had c.ps. Ess
man attempted the feat, with the bands.of
Savages then known to be between then,
and the Fort, the lessons u Capt. Ma1sls
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Fourth eg;men' Minnesota
Volunteers.
Yours Truly,
Il. Il. PALMER.

The following dispatch We received
yesterday by Gov. Ramsey from Cn|oncl
Sanb~rn, Colonel commanding the Fourth
Regiment:
BY telegraph from Headquarters Fourth
Minnesota Volunteers, Corin,h, Uc,obsr 5,h.
To- Gov. Ramsey .. u-. r.
The casualties Of the Fourth R 'giment in
the battle in Corinth. on the 81 and 4th insts.
are: Killed, Capt. Mower, Co K; Private
Frank Nelson, Co. K; Wounded, Lieut.. C,aw
ford. Go. E, severely; five priva,cs wounded
eighty A"gns, n. Hayes, severely injured
by ho' Sc falling on him. .......s... II
Al the wounded are we'll taken care Of
The regiment conducted itself mos, gallant
~. The victory wa. complete and glorious.
Is (SignedD s JOHN Il. SANBOkN. Il
sss-a'f -- Colonel Commanding
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
A~ercrombie.

OuE returned ca'aI1y report inc J"y III
the people in Abrrcrrmbie. at the arrival
If til" Reinforcement $. rs he most touch.
ing slcc:arc III. ) have ever witnessed -
| I hey had h. ara. through half breeds that
| the >a,aScs had sent 80 warriors to at
tack St. Cloud at the ZANE time that St.
attacked the Fort For Fl weary weeks
hey had been surrounded :" that Indians
wrr. i" sight every day and they could
nof ." yond half range f their c.n',""
"ithout bein= fired "i"'. Que after an-
other they bad picked. from their lost
nu>ty n'n, ntssrnycr and sci, them II
To 81. Paul FIR he'll No meS~enyr,
reached them ia return, and the co,clu-
son wvs that their cou'ierS all had per
ished-that St. Cloud was burn i, and
thri. friends here dead. that their peril
was unknown aud u" hrIr t. be- hoped
tor But a few HAIRS previous I" the ar
rival Ut the tr'r,ps the detachment sent to
escort their last ,nrsscnycrs, had been at
tackled and the refusal OF ,hci c,4unla,,si-
rr to send aid, in acc"r!ancc with his
promise. lad nearly b"u :h1 o.. a mutlny
!" which Capt. Eanlc,horrk would hav.
been inst shot Little squads Of the sol
'icr> had been d.visiny mean to .c>ca} G.
from the place and lie We it and tn, ciri
Gems to Il cir fate The Troops did no,
come by the usual route, ut cr"s>cd the
river ab,vc aud went down on the !].co,a
side When seen to approach they were
taken FIR Sioux and the relief and i,y
caused str"ng men to weep lik. Gill !,.n
On" lady thus writes Il could have h,.ci,
dawn aud kissed t!eir feet and We copy
The T. flowing extract from Litter from
Mrs Kelly 10 he, sister in st. Cloud.
F"HT .:BtHC."MbiE, SEPT. 18th, 1856!
My DEAR Loved ONES Ar lIuME.-
Happy. thrice h ply are ". all to day t"
k'"w the II iut"rc. mr.' has IL; las, come
TO our relief \i.h' h.f.rt last alnu,
5 o'clock, the report came to the quarters,
that the ludlan> We're again c..ming from
up wards Bridges With a telescope
We suun discovered four white men our
messengers. riding at full speed "h", up
on reaching here, informed us that in one
halt hour We would be reinforced by :.5o
m"n. Language can never express the
deli ;ht Of all Sure wrw, some laughed
others holl,wed and chcercd he SOL
dirr> and citizens here formed in line
and went ca. to meet ,hrm. 1t was quite
dark he lore they all got in the Fort We
all chr:rtd 50. tina. the next day more
than half Of US c"ul'l hardly speak aloud
The Ladies' all weut ont and as they pass
I'd cheer d them. The, were )" dusty
did not know one "t them. After they
got washed the first one ! saw WIS Thus
Alien. then Bin" ham, stills. ard So "n.
| had about thirty to Jet >"! per for. Allie
st. loud men cam. in, washed and tuck
fea, Mr.. Blain. F,e. n.an aud ct ers. x
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
ZEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
1f ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

T>XCENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
District subject to privat. en'ry. and l"nE
experience in Land Office business. give the III
dcrsixned peculiar advau;agesi in The selec'io" Of
land aud the location II Land Narran's.
L.ND " ARkANT5 for sale 1T y small ad
vance on Vew York Prices.
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Ian Office.
Attention lid to The pay ~ IN, Of taxes in
Bcatlu, ja.rolrAe, MIrrIson AM S,earns
q countics. . o..
Tow ~ for sale in st. Cloud.
- v3ail-tf l.. 4. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
CAFTAI., FEEENAN'S REQ ET.

YIN. IL Il .HliCHE!L.-Si!: ttaV
n.y St. El""d s.. ut 3ri, oar company
calni 1T III. first III III, at Riclu!uu,l -
We moved mx morning Il ced'ly toward
crest Guy; bur. might ovc'takiny W.,
, We halted c'.h: miles from the latter place.
Starting earl y, mxt morning, we arrived
about nine clock, aud found the garrison
in great cxcitr,n, The Indians havin"
alta :hed t; EN- on the night Of the Bird
and driver. If all their horses add large
"umbrr Fin.ii"% their trail, we followed
them ci4h, or ten miles t" whore they
la burned house and killed num..r
Of hogs nut, III hle t. tack ;hrm tn:.
Their, after l., cunnoi,cr;sy TOR som, tine,
We returned to Forest i,y and cncamrcd
FIR he ri .ht. Having been ordered t.
rr'ar" /" Kichn"nl "i,hi'' i"ur days from
re time We lett that Piece, We started
next m"'ni"E tn ur return trip, Sl,en,
the following ni-ht IN Iayn"Sville and
reached Richmond about uU,tl ~, Sunlo,
Sept 18th l'aynesv;llc is the only place
b"'w,en Forest thy and Eic' mr,'d that
is rot entirely evacuated, the harvest be-
'n= but patty gathered is wasting In
accordance with your orders, cur company
started for Sank centre on Monday and
reached there mex; dry. While awaiting
'aptains Barrel, and McCoys companies
We made preparations inr oar ad: anre to
Fort .\be.cr"mLie o. the unfortunate
occurrence ~hlrh flowed the shes, j ). ri
the hirl'eva soldier, have already it,
formed you BY "tlicial rel ort The dead
bod Was riactu On one Vt our horses and
br uSht into Camp The next day the
Indian sulai,r as buried with military
huuurs.
We remaii.d Il. Sax Centre TIL Sun.
day atiernoon, wai'in. for Barr,tts cnm
l'any I" get leave to accompany us TO tn,
Fort, With them arrived u, lake Amelia
Monday ni4hr, aud e"ca,npe'! ." the est
ern shore. In the night messenger ar
rived with orders to halt, ana await IT,.
arrival It Capt Her.cr'> ".nman'i. Next
day TEN: RAINY, We remained in camp.
HE day .foiiowlny, with seventies lucn
went +, hite Bear Lake, and found the
house of Mr Garrison the pnly residence
near the Lake, in a>Ec~; and everything
on his rrchi>es either taken Or destroyed
Receiving an vrurr from, Capt Berger to
meet him east ut the Al xanl.iu woods.
We started Friday morning and reached
Wymans the platt u: meeting, a'l ."cau.-
ped for the III yht. Soon after, Capt. B. T.
gel camc up with his m<n and a field
piece. R.>umi,5 the march mex, IL "rn-
i"y we reached Aus'in's ll.cc at nj ht.
Some Of the men went to Gayer's place
and fund Il buoy loaded with lIn!cr
and Il harness which the Indians lad left.
in their haste tu escape gu. notice, .>cxt
morning; We +, und the body os Andrew
austin: the had being severed + ouI tile
body aud thr'w" into the ::,rass, abo.t i,
rods aray, with. the scalp alt tassusa 4
We tusisd hsa's .ears, the s.ps& where s!.e
lay sent scsetal ,nae ."ut III, search o.
the man who was, With him wien he tel!
but.ao trace, It him couhlsLc fi,unl.@ Hss
Indians had evidently been at Rodgers
place hut few hours before We reached
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Resolutions # Thanks.

We revi.w too late FIR mi week. issue
The ,'rc' edirss Of u meeting hold at St.
Cloud by the citizens rc'urneu f,m Abcr
cr'mbie '.y which resolutions OF high Com
mcndati"n and thanks arc rendered apt.
Smith Quartcr,nastrr at Abercru,nbie 1t
will appear next week. .... ~. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
.EYY Cill'EEWA AGENT.

The y rsieleut has appointed j. Law
renee Foster. Indian Agent vice Mr.
Walker dead. Glad Of this evidence tina:
the lrsiden Is about to aSss,im' the al-
"'nt'ng power ~ uncoustotlt';a'ly baud
ell ~ err 10 individual III, nlb,rs ii Congress
50 un. clul ulnu.iy uH.h far l,,s.lul .M!-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
ELECTICN.

Republicans, get ready for the election
and supp oyt Your ticket c|ta, through
1t is u good one aud Democratic tri.
umIh now wruI,! BIZ Il national - Mr.
F"nncly s'ouM 30 to Congress with Il
majority that Il TALL mean something. ~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

TOD II II SibI'y has been app"in
ed by the President Bri ;adicr Genera
nf V"lunrrrs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
Com IN / sSiOner Dule,

Sorry :" h.ar that this gcn.l.ma" re.
'urnrd TO Washington severely 81 with
congestion If the lungs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

On Sabbath or M,nl,y next, 25J
,nou, Ted men will leave IT Sn< Hing to 90
to 'ort Al, rcrrmbie
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

Dsl'cr in Foreign anl Domestic Exchange,
l." EEP5 Land Warrants col,stan' ls on hand
N nul or sale III a suIall ADVANCE from New
Z forA prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn I.Ihelo west current ltes, Tnze paid. &c.
st. Cloud, July 18th, 1867. &ug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKE

10 - &.sn e ------ a#a<
For Representatives in Congress.
re --, ~ First District,
William Window, r
of Winona County.
a-
Second district,
1gnatius Donnel!y.
Of Dakota County.
DISTINCT TICKET,
For Representatives,
II. G. WAIT. Of Stcarns Co
LEVI WHEELER. "f Morrison Co
l.. r.. BENTLEY. of .Ar,ly johnson Gu
COUNTY TI'KET.
For County Auditor.
JOHN b. RODGERS.
For County Clerk,
". I. RICE.
For Count! Attorney,
$. Il. PINNEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
THE DEMOCRAT

THE DEMOCRAT
~ r.blishsd st ~ Cloul Stearns County.
Minnesota. every Thursday af,erno on.
OFFICE: CORNER TMinD AvhxUE AND WASH
,SlOJD 7E ss:S;-
On. copy. one ysar:.y - ~ $ 1850
Five copies, one year, 6,25
Ten ..1F,h 1000
Twenty copies one year ,and one
fseRscopv extra TO the gctter ap Of the
club 5000
., raymsn. mus. iuvaaiably be made in advance
RATES or ADVERTISING
81 q - ,o,uran. ono year, $4,000
H.lf column. 35.O)
.&$fF ,Oae-fourth Of \ column 5000
o,n squire item lines iess) week. Ion
business Cards not six linn,. 500
over xix lines and under ten. 700
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed to the
#~ EDITOR.
JOB PRINTING.
OF III kinds ne..ly. chaaply aud ex peditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09
IA Al:i1 SALOON { 'BaaBER SHOP,

yUs1s0t1ha1At hss reS2snsi in hisAnsw
building. OLE asSrs bsl,@ NC: Wsirs Bnit
wAlhs nIll zAaaex 70 as's .. ., and ;. WI II
oI.As y nc 81, D. : j,.sA.li, s1.n.3.1a.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-09

II Pm r Y w. w EARY,
.sassa3 C.ARRIAGElAkER. @ 80
1skAvE removed 10 my new shop near the
Bridge, where am prspa, Il TO all kinds
Of .QeNk In lhe C.rrisgem;.king line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in neat and sub.
s.autial ,n1pner at low rates. Particular. ut.
tentiOn, 0di6to repairing. v3-nll
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

yMANTED-A SITUATION, BY A GERMAN PROTEST
w ant girl speaks freDch and English
objection wait children. Call ut address Nine Rane,
81 T.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30
WATCHES. JEwELaY, sc.

I,tsu PAID FOR DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND All
L pr,eioas stones Also, Tor lnaia Gamers lIaf ShawIs
For - lstge Biunt Tin pin) OF matchlcss quaty b.
W. PLUMB. 5i2 broadway; Gun 10 and till only
NIAMOND OLD GOLD AND sII.vER-LADIEs OR
~ gentlemen having old Cold silver DIAMONDS se,
BY goug 10 LOUIS ANRicil rs Broadway under the New
York Hotel sell beeF lhan At other paco In the
city He Oilers 10 lay The highest prtcetwensy
mole than any other ,e!sou und pays 10 cy nousy with
ont being tcireed tn Take any scr in esefsnse
Remember, 123 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-10-30

IVANTED-A NEAT, TIDY GIRL. ABOUT SIXTEEN
w or seventeen years old to assist In general nous
"a SINAI private nnlly; wages 81 per month Inqure ~
"a West 5lth ST. between 9th and 9th for hree
DAYS
The New York herald., 1862-10-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DEAD, MARK AND LEARN THE CONTENTS OF THAT
~ invaluable work The Illustrated H,Iriase e". snd
everywhere in sealed envelope receipt cf 10 cents
Ipamusl Address 81 White stFsst
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
union in nannessse

great Union demonstration took place
at Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, on
the 5th inst. Our space will not permit
us TO copy the report of the proceedings
in full, which are of the most spirit-stir-
ring and interesting character, in view OF
the situation and circumstances of the
parties who participated in the meeting.
Delegates were present from nearly half
the counties of the State, and they were
men of sterling weight-such men as Col.
W. II. Polk. Ex-Governor Campbell, Hon.
W. B. Stokes. Judge Brien and Gov. John
son.
The resolutions, which were adopted
amid the most tumultuous cheers, demand
the return of Tennessee to her allegiance;
provide for a Committee to procure the
release of such Tennesseans as are now
held as prisoners of war by the Federal
Government, on condition of their resum-
ing their allegiance; thank the Federal
army for its noble conduct while occupy
ing the State; approve of Governor John
sons proclamation; and direct the ap-
pointment of 4 Committee to issue an adj
dress to the people of Tennessee.
Tho demonstration was hold in the
House of Representatives, which was dec
grated with the Star Spangled Banner on
all sides, while the enthusiasm of the vast
audience was kindled by national airs,
played By the band of the Fifty-tirst Ohio.
Almost tire entire city seemed to partici-
pate in the Convention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Canadian Ministerial Crisis.

The recent defeat of the Canadian Min
istry was ON an important general bill, III
which the people of the United States
have an indirect influence. One of the
pet measures of the Government party in
Canada is the organization of the militia,
placing the militia upon a complete war.
footing, providing for arming and regular
camp instruction, and for the establish.
ment of arsenals and depots of arms at va
rious points in the Province. The Gov
eminent party have been very active in
arousing a bitter feeling against the Uni
ted States, and in urging large prepara-
tons for war.
OF the sixty-one votes in the Assembly
against the militia bill, only twenty-four
members were Upper Canadians, thirty
seven being from the Lower Province
The Toronto Leader says this vote was not
against any particular feature or detail OF
the measure, but against its principle
This feeling is strong in Lower Canada,
where the. leading organ of the Ministry
says the French Canadians have put on
record their determination to contribute
nothing to the defense of the Province.
The resignation of the Ministry was ac-
cepted 10y the Governor General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Turned Un Alive.

Some time since, Mr.. David Yohe. of
Pigeon Creek, Washington county, Pa,
went to the battle field of Fort Donelson
and had disinterred las he supposed) the
body of his son, who had received awound
during the fight, of which he afterwards
died. and was buried. The body was con-
veyed home and ~re-interred in the family
burying ground, at Pigeon Creek, all the
family being satisfied with the identity of
the body. except a sister of the deceased.
Last week Mr.. Yohe was astonished at
receiving n letter from his son, whom he
supposed was dead and buried, stating
that after some weeks treatment in the
hospital, he has recovered, so far as to be
able to rejoin his regiment, and expected
to take part in the next battle. The joy
of the family can better be imagined than
described.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
The Second Ohio Ca airy.

The Fl. Scott, Kansas, Bulletin, of May
IL, states that an expedition to occupy
the Indian Country, south of Kansas, is
soon to leave that place, under Gen. Dou-
tleSay Their destination IS $50 miles
South of Fort Scott.
The same paper says all the troops be-
longing TO that Department, that have
been in Missouri, nave been ordered back.
This includes the I'd Ohio CayaIry.-
These returning troops are accompanied
on theT return by an immense train of
refugees, who deem it unsafe 10 remain
in Missouri, These refugees have large
droYes Of stock,
In speaking of the I'd Ohio Cavalry, the
Bulletin says:
The Ohio boys pursued a large body OF
guerrillas, who had concentrated on
Horse Creek, q long distance, but without
getting a fight. A small party from Co,
], while out scouting. ran into a rebel
embuscade. The former fought bravely,
but were Orerpowered by numbers. and
compelled to retreat with the loss of q cor
poral killed. two men wounded, and three
takcp prisoners.
The Bulletin states that il will require
. cosple of weeks to recruit the horses
and make other preparations, and then
eft for Dixie,