davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

An ESsLIsH OPISloS We have before US (says the
O.umb, South @ rShnan)a private letter from Man
chester England, from which take the following *.
lrae':
''NAr 10 lss2-I sn disgusted with those inierpsl
Yankees sho, hav The Word oil God on their toogues,
carey war aud b~od hiFsness in their heaTs think
hoWeVer you nut endure the var for sometime yet ;
you be exhausted much than you are AZ pres.
cut (9oth asFlies and shall StFT many trials even
10 aviation, before either Ffsuoe England interfere
e rg certain both FcaHGe and Ee are wiling to
recognize the stronger party, and far tie Scuh
Il concerned the sympathy of al reasonable gishmen
ags With her except those Of John BHghPs school
ubish are daily becoming su all aud beautifully ss =
All have council is hrmtess and unity, and ali will
b. well With you"
When Engh1d and Francs learn Of our victories at
Shiloh, Front Royal Winchester, Port Republic, near
S,spnion, Williamsburg, james Island, Ohickahomi '
ami a. Rehmond-a continuously, and the latter un I
smplsd in the history of the world .tirg ard
scattering the gFand'ss army 10 It's p7oiu,usn ut and r!
Of modern tmes-ueli may We expect recognition and
lesIs Of all kinds We Rave fought ouT way into such
position to endte us to recognition, and soon will
| We have il.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

AID Ok 10 bbb Lard to hand and for sale b.
! IL 1Pu W.PkrhRsoN 90, DzEEiSss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
CmAnGE or aCugDULB.

S{Es WH ss. ~
Richmond " Petersburg y. =
O.N .rsr Monday hs ~ Bebrssy, the .TIE' bis
~ rad ell ruu fooEs:
rEEIs,
ave Richmond e. ST. 9 dsly PztsFsts7g sis p -
rREoF1 .,copSpo.ssGs s-Ss
leave RshI I'd 5sg, except esPJsyI ass.5 ., lsj 70
o.. IN Pe'erthury 81 S;b',
re HnlrH v.hs.Or oay al a& Way e;saOa, css,>r NHd
n WlthAlI 1uncti 4.
Tsvesrs vii bear In rsnd her required 20 sSoy
pas GovsTnSr other szL0tsd IsfoE before
hey clL cave the city BY M, roN6. L Il. 6I.L,
Gl General SUrh
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
Eyt;itOY SblE
TsE IVA

40 LIEEtg EoUNG NEH=thz ar arc,
oN-lh.s 1tElGs cc1Ir-rlis u 10 o'eloeh ue su
eel, Al o1r suIion -c5us-- W.
,, - foua likely Fssr0sG
co t,uhs CT asa I'D Egne- tovs "a ,H, aud cbl.,
ye-t DIChiSsOA MIL A..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
TAA1uAA 10.
FROM LINCOLNDOY.

AoBILE, Ju'y s.h-A special despatch to the Tribune
from Grenada yesterday, y, that Northern papers Of
the contain copious of MeClelaus defeat
in Virginia They Try to claim the capture of 200 pri
sonsrs and acknowledge the loss Of twenty ttoussn1
men, thirty pieces of artillery, and large amount Of
coDmissary and ordnance stores They admit the cap
ture by the COnfedsrstss Of Generals R.yDolis and
Mccall STATE that Gen. Glstin was killed and Generals
Meade, Barns Sumner and Helm 'euen, and numerous
field tthsers wounded.
They state that the strength of the Confederate army
was 200 900 meO, and its loss 80 600 Trey say the
Federal army is Gnclnped high rolling ground, on
tho banks Of james River. teen miles from chmord
Their transports at the Wharves unloading supplies
fer the army Mcclellan, they say was confident of bis
ability meet any attsck the Confederate army might
make on bic present position.
sTCOED DIsPAIcH.
GRENADA, July s.-The Cincinnati Commercial e1.
presses fears that EcOelsns defea. will precipa,e f.
rOpeAn intervention ard advises that preparations be
made to resist any dicadon from France or gland.
o. the h day CT ass satIs, neCisnsls FiSrch STAG
Cf,srs left here and proceeded home OF the first boa
they viii doubtless, carry reliable news 10 their counr
i reported that another Federal gunboat has been
sunk BY our batsries on White river.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

~ LITARY OAPSi sIIitary Capsi! JOE
u DO0LEY oSars 81 Wholesale aud Retqi, 70 the hits'
nd the Public generally bis large stock Of Hone Manufacture
oods Grey Blue and Black CAeei and Pue style Caps
shAd At ths Etabzhrer favorable ~ 10 sDy ci
the South PARTICULAR attention desired 70 tie saek Militia
Gp 10 the finest most drrsble and vsrnost 0ap maEais
red Having hand good fepplJ Of sook he mA7z,auf
fpre Ha;I icr hs Wholesale and Retail trade will D. con,in
l. JOHN DOLLY no 81 Main Eject, Richmond. Va, s,?o
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

IMPORTANT PDBLtCAsaOS.
NEW MAP OF HE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
XVEsT JoHEsgoH,
w las Main 81 ee-
HSys Published
OF TIKI STATE or VA containing AZ me couDilss
principal Tow o. SAlrosds telegraph Lines rivers Ca a!
and II other Internal Improysm .utA Tia best nap
The ever pub .shef We have Ell 10 al
hpe rect IL Is gotten y De utliul map p-p,r. ms
eIpresily To- Gsts In; tbs map upo1 ~ q y SO J.
chez "a lRpoek fom, /. be .utdaiy illustrated
Price t2:0.
Address WEST JOHNSTON,
Publishers, siehmord
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
nUVAL a NOR ON,s MORSE TONIC, POg
" LurproYITR the Condition Of Hnsas. = y

~ Improving the Condition or RoRses sB
AleI, Swing them appetite Aat Relieving them OF Be-
id Worms uiiIbound surie aud Dgenper, and A. Daess
shieh horss s7bie- internally Thh "HorEe To1c7 ggs
appetite and SossI coat o. hair and can be zen ca E
Epmsl improved without hI ti9g hack TO rs FIST 200
ndiaon has been used sHtslEvey Sese ~ iprodgcc
four years ago. IA @ city ead al pI- o. the Aie Of Vh
niA North Carolina New York. add IN almost every qusfis
eUnOn-and the demand Is stead.I Increasing.
The Horse Tonic has given universal satisfaction far
bscfiber has been able 70 ascertain NeSn be o5nsd N
hncpL draggss In this State, snd Of Jas. DCVAL DTas
"a Sale RTuprie.oE ana hAnahSsnFsr. ls3s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
'fHUtNAA CENTAAG. EARL HoaD
"a 92sa
sUHNER ARRANGEMENTS

IN and AyTE2 monday Nay 9Th
Tbe MAIL and Passenger TTRiBA.
VII leave Richmond Ter Gordonsyie, Charlottesville sod
anton daily 620A connecting With the Or1Rgs and Alex
lddA railroad passenger sin al CAsotstys r Lynehb1T
s-tVeen Stanton and jscis9ns River the mall train VIII
Weekly leaving taunton Tuesdays ard Saturday, and
csSont River o. Mondays. HetGeIdsys I'd IhiAys.
HAnnSn BrnErS Staeo Lire iog Ll1!nFtSn connects win
nal taln And szvrE sErniog, EcndGys Weinesdayp
I'D Fridays AID oOshsz TuesGyI. ThuEtds and HLtsF-
Harmaz AaIoa Ane G5GpAny'r sage Haze White ssphuz
,uEbzrg, &c, connects VIII % Train TussisSB, Ihars
.ys eaI1r3AyL
re regular oagh Esigh fer ordorIvis ans points IVES.
there leaves Richmond 81 1907 sundsy Taetdays ard
urssyt Snj arrives ron Ihs VEST sis Anon eG1dsys wed
'sdAys and Fridays
Regular way Freight for 6OrdoDtrlls and ponn kar
Nay II ". D wHTTCoHs,
GsrsFsl supsrinienis31
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

Harrisou's Company.
ELLIOTT = CITY BATTALION.
(NohSO uPIS and Militia Of age, Who A. for dat
" wi be received 1hs II lon will not be novel ont
city Pay tsl per month, Cohng, RaoBs ana 40 rtss ut
shed.
Recruiting ONCE, RsgaHd Br,s 9th sai Main Streets
les VI W H.V,I, y CSpt.in
10 ONTHACTORs
INVITE proposals ioT .hs sra lag lonry bridging &C.
Of the ksdmau ksilrOad frJ ,nvl {, GreI s5Uro Oh
Company anTious TO he uos With great ri
FOR inorT s'l with Ieysrdt The a.
the v.rE, lIra ID sac ply tmy In Daute Or il
nd, al the ohcE " the Aich,nd Danvs Railroad ON
pany.
EDNUH1 T. D NYERs
July IL Capt. Ergire and cts' n r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

Gait TglEss sY TFtit sASEa- The sOuthern peop;s
should discard the Of the Yankee tsr 'oontrabsnd
Whsn applied to negro. Tney should also speak Of
the enemy as yankees" not "FsderAlA" Niger is
i niger and Yankee Is Yankee. Every man Who
IN any way aids il the prosecution of this atrOcous war
AgAins. the South is actually, or coOstructveiy Yam
kss, wherever be may have been born. The desigoa,
toa Yankee is nov applied exclusively and in Op-
Pro6rous sense, to all suCh persons. Cz,ns Of North
eru birth ident6 d with the Of the South not
yankees" for have intmaled that term hiss
bsoome Synonymous with Hypocrisy, fAlsshOcd, his
phsmy, and erusly. The only Yankees nov in our
midst are those who practise eItOriOn upon the pee pe
aud the sppelatiOn applies to all sueb whether they
we're born in Nsw EoglAnd, Virginia, or elsewhere.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
LATEST FROu TII. NORTH.

We recsv-d Baltimore papers ot the $ b, AS; even
g. We have only room, this morling for the fCloW.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10

ORDhASsE Oh t-TwyET rFvs.
TScHscE5, June -, sd.
NGE'sts.As al preparations 70 40, G-ne,sI fsyds
y Amy are bling ssa sc 4 - hbvr, ulr ssssi nm
ne D-YaTtnert Gi1 d here
egr'. Ina q q tetFs ssne' GsE oyd o. ofecg
tho " ~ hln, hen APptcysd ~ fd1tani CcuC Il.
pchLrason ~ Ncha nd, Whsh TIE .ue VII he made
o. iMAOUK,
iel2-b BIZ Gen srdlsIee NJ Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-10
AUCTION SAFE
%
MILITARY CLOTHS

1tlLfI SOAPS IN greAI y.ls,s ELEsh french
lean nAnoisetuIs for sale b. ". PK ESsos Gu, DRAG
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
The Opposing Pickess On the Potomac
Perter's Corps-Adjastnent Of Clsinas-
Doubleday,s DivfsiOu.

From Our Special Correspondent.
SHARPsBuRe. Nd, Wednesday Evening. Oct "a, 1854
The water has been let into the canal, and thus Q
new barrier placed between u and the enemy.
Along the entire line the picket force has been in.
creased, greater vigilance has been enjoined, and
strict instruction given not TO allow any one TO pass
the lines toward the enemy. On the opposite side
Of the Potomac, the enemys pickets are seen occu.
pying their former positions, temporarily abandoned
during the reconnaissance 10 Leestown. Thus che
state Of mutual yatehfulnex, and "all quiet on the
Potomac" is sss resumed. ~.
"An intelligent contraband" from Sbepherdstown
reports that jackson has moved his camp up to q
point between the river and Martinsburg. Ire rep.
resensatou that force iScollectug near Shepherds.
town 10 disbelieved in military circles.
During Gen. Poster's absence. Brig. .Gen. Sykes
ia in command OF the 5.h Army Corps. Lieut.. Col.
Morton Chief Qaartermsster Of this corps, has EN-.
ployed the period Of inactivity in making thorough
inspection OF his department. Wagons, horses,
mules, harness, clothing and everything pertaining
smined, classified and listed, so that tho precise
condition, brigade, and regiment can be seen at Q
glance on the record.
A COMMITTEE on tho assessment Of damages TO
private property has been appointed 10 award clsims
on property damaged BY Porsr's corps. Tho mem.
beis Of the Committee are practical farmers aud
henec give Judgment based on practical knowledge:
Some siugularfy extravagant claims are presented
by the honest farmers" who are made the inno-
cent sufferers in this war. One man, with mnch
simperng and many protestations against the evils
Of war; and professions Of loyalty, put in claim for
l20, 900 rails. Toe Committeeman, upon careful
calculation, found that that number OF rails would
be sufficient 10 cover all bis arabic lands about two
rails deep.
The claim Wa registered, and reasonable damages
allowed. In another case, an award Of 900 wn
made against 500 900 claimed. These awards ore
made without reference 10 the claimants loyalty
that being submitted TO the authorities on the
claims for payment.
Gen. Doubleday. N command Of King old Di.
vision, has moved his bssdq uartsrs 10 Bakerville.
With the exception Of this change, thiosr here re-
main In Hafs quo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

CALL II the Rebels threaten to exercise their active
propensties north Of the railroad. Appearances
now certainly indicate that We are al 70 have much
20 do within q very short time. Our Generals are
becoming alarmed ct the Northern thunder heard
from every paper without exception that enters
their camps, and have not heard for the last ten
days word said about going into winter quarters.
Last evening, at the Washington House. in Hagen'
town, in reply to the question, When are we going
into Winter quarters 7" Gen. John Cochrane said out
aloud 10 that all could hear bin, Not until We have
taken Richmond. Other Generals, also, OF higher
rank than Gen. Cochrane, have also returned the
same answer to simlar questions.
Several important changes have been made WITHIN
the past few days in the commanders Of brigades and
divisions in Gen. Franklin's corps. Gen. Slocun,,
who commanded division, has been promoted TO
the command of the old corps of Gen. Banks, now
very strong one, by the addition Of large number
of new recruits. Gen. Brooks who commanded o
brigade in the division Of Gen. Smith, for gallant
conduct on the field of Antetam, has been placed IN
command Of the old division Of Gen. slocum, and,
report says is soon TO be made Ma)or-Generai.
Gen. Newton, who commanded brigade IN Zen.
Couch's division, now has command Of the division,
Gen. Couch having been temporarily assigned 10 the
command Of Gen. Summers corps. IL 10 reported
that Gen. Coach 10 having corps organized Tor nun,
and il 70 take permanent command OF 1t upon the re-
turn Of Gen. Sumner. -
From an officer Of high rank, was informed this
evening that Of the reasons Of our delay IN mov'
ing upon the enemy was the want of arms for the
new troops also that boots aud shoes and Winter
though the proper acquisitions were made long ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
lR0T IHR ARIY OF Tile POTOMAC,
REcoNNoyssANcE TO HEDaEsv1LII
THE REBEL PICKETS DRIVEN IN.
CAPTURE OF NINETEEN OF THE ENEMY
Evacuation Of MartinSburg by the Rebels,

Special Dispstch TO The n Y. Tribune.
Ia ..ra. WARRINGTON, Thursday, Oct %, 1861.
We have received from one Of your correspondents
tbe following intelligence, dated
BOLIVAR HsisHrs. Thursday Oct %. 1862.
John Tortish, the robher of Gen. Sedgwick's Di'
vision mail, escaped this morning. Though in Gus.
tody nearly two weeks, no steps were taken to try
him. rr a~
Reeratipg for the regular army in volunteer regi.
nents Is exciting great dissatisfaction among voun.
teer officers.
All 10 quiet on the front. The Rebel pickets ore
IN sight of ours, who still occupy Haltown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24


The Damage Dsnc 10 the Baltimore snd
Ohio Railroad BY the Rebcls-what the
Rebels are DeisE-a Indications that they
srs Preparing 10 Resrent--Ns Dispose
sies ON Our Past 10 20 into Winter
Qmarters-Chnmse In Ce,nnsnder..
ron. Our speesl Correspondent
CHERRY Rus, Va, Oct. Il, 1862
left Haqsrstown this morning 10 observe the
,oyen,ents Of the advanced divisions Of the right
ing Of McCIellsns Army Oh the line Of the Polo.
,e Last sun iay, Hagei sown was filed with ru-
oors Of the Rebels crossing IN force in the vicinity OF
Hancock. The rumors have since proven false but
IN anticipation Of such q movement strong force
a, RAPIDLY concentrated on the line Of tbe Potomac
lending from Fairview Mount TO Hancock, dis
o. nee Of thirteen miles. Gen. Lee, however, instead
OF having Pennsylvsbia another VISIT has Tor tho
present adopted the wiser conrse OF remaining On me
South sids Of the Potomac but 70 Teiieve 'ne e ono
ony of camp life, has moved 900 Or IL. ooV men
along the Ene of The Is. g. o. railroad from Martos-
burg 70 Hancock and ct then vigorously 81 WORK
milling nm The track burning the ties, and bending
The rails, and destroying every bidse wueIhsr 'mgo
insignificant line q sd hos al. "o~ in both
direction, will Permit you TO look. Last nigh, tho
pssm.r House and all the railroad mschine-shops at
Mrrlinsburv were burned, and the smoke IRON Tue
r,lins eau be distinctly seen irom Fsirview cunt
burg who arrived At Fairview this morning. report
thai he, threaten 10 burn the dwellings Of all the
Union men in the city before they leave. Not being
salsed with destroying the railroad, they are filing
up the gaps through the mountains with immense
rafntitIss Of timber and rocks, and placing every
obstacle possible 10 conceive Of On all the turnpikes
and dtroads leading from tie river and eonyerging
Al ManinsbmQ or Winchester. Tho only theory,
4. seems 70 me, upon which all this
activity ON the part Of the Rebels can
he explained Is tina, they are preparing
20 Ie,rss. up the Valley Of the. Shenandoah
All this destruction OF property Is now gong
on In fnjl view from the hills Oh tho north side Of the
Potomac. Gen. Devans with his brigade crossed the
Potomac this morning at Cherry Run Ford, and
lssds the advance into Virginia from this direction
lie IL supported on the other side but short dit.
tspee of by the remaining brigade Of Gen. COUGHS
vntsD, iVn Gen. Smiths tiviPo9 10 slss within
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

crossing the river into Maryland for the purpose Of
de.troyinQ the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track
end emitting of our main source Of supplies
Shortly after leaving Hill.boro' Gen. Geary heard
that the enemy were at MorisoDvile, about five
miles from the former place. portion OF his force
was a, once detached and rent In that direction,
vhils the main body took the road TO Wheatland,
which 10 three miles from liillsboro'.
Arriving there. q considerable force was sent In
the direction of Waterford our troops thus forming
half circle. and surrounding completely any force
of the Rebels which might be between them ana
The river large body Of cavalry with the artillery
was now ordered to proceed rs rapidly - possible
TO Lovettsville ,, -.
which il surrounded by woods. the enemy were di.
covered They numbered fully 10, and were well
mounted aud armed. Their sharpshooten were
nos,eJ on the tops Of the bsystacks and Out
buildig. and greeted our Mn ravsy w,, nsS vVe
and wounding Sergeant French Of the sarns CON-
Our men returned their fire with interest, and
charged them calamity. Tho Rebels stood their
ground for only few moments, when seeing elgn.
or ten OF their men killed. over twice that number
wounded, and our force pressing them closely,
thew Lroke and ran in all directions. Some dis
mo1pted from their horses throwing rife aud saber
away and made for the woods.
Our cavalry pursued them four OF hve H,es; cap
more than two together could be seen scampering
away in the distance. =,
Aa,ong the captured wore Capt. Gmbb and bis
First Lieutenant. They were the commanders oil On
independent company Of guerrillas, formed under
the recent act of the Confederate Congress.
I'm addition to the prisoners, IS or Az horses were
captured, fully csparsonsd, ~ well % ~ or " stand
OF arms, and several ssbers
Some Of their mcst seriously wounded had their
wounds dressed on the ground, when they were pa
rolled by Gen. Gesry. Thoss whose wounds were
slioh were brought along with the prisoners rs far
as Lovettsville, where Our forces camped Tor tie
night. III, III.
prisoners for Harpers Ferry, arriving there about
O clock in the afternoon, travelling altogether from
IS to 40 miles.
The engagement took place about 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Several horses were shot on esch
side, among them the one belonging TO Li'at''Coi.
Wicker, commanding tho cavalry force.
Strange as IL may appear, our troops wore wen
received by all along tho route, aud whom they
entered LovettsviIle with their prisoners, they were
greeted with shouts Of welcome, and the houses OF
ibe citizens thrown freely open 70 all who chose 70
enter and partsks Of refreshment, 70 reJocsd were
they 70 learn that one Of tie dreaded guerrilla bands
bed been defeated and tbssOughly dsVsnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24
The -. 3sI,, and 14th Massachusetts Neg
meniy cn route % Newbern.


The steamships MeIrimac and Mississippi, with
the Sd, 9Th, and nth Massachusetts, Regiments,
sailed from The Roads at sunrise for Nswbern, NC.
John Mitchell is in Richmond. lie has two sons
now captains in the Rebel army, one Of Thorn
wounded. The Richmond Enquirer hopes soon to
see John at the head Of brigade :" to meet CoIce'
ran or Measher." They, too, we venture to ny,
would DO happy to see John Mitchell. His P'sn'a'
ton and fat negroes in Alabama" have not yes ooen
realized; but when JEFF. Davis becomes EmPs,"'
Of the reconstructed country be will d0ubsis" MAKE
John Baron a least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-24

Changes In the Organization Of shc Army
Three Corps under Burnside-Are we
10 Advance-FeclinE among Omccrs
and Men-The Sanitary Gem mission
Capt. Pell-Panic amsBg the Iliesisi-
mate Traders.
From Our Special Correspondent
Bolivar Heirs. Va. Thursday, Oct 20 l%7
More than half the army is now under command
OF Mai Gen. Burnside. In addition to his own
corps the Ninth the commanders OF the Second and
the Twelfth report to him. The Second tlate Sum.
ner's) is under Maj. Gen. Couch. The Twelfth
(Bsnkss) was assigned three days ago to Maj Gen.
Slocum.
But while oil these corps sre under Burnsids, the
three remaining ones, to the north and west Of ne
the Fifth, First, and SIXTH commanded respect
lively by Generals Fi,z John Porter, Reynolds and
franklin, continue TO report directly TO Gen.
Mcclellan.
TIE current belief that when the Army
Of the Potomac moves. it will be in two
bodies one commanded by Burnside, the other by
Mcclellan one to take the enemy In 'front.' the other
on the flank, is probably only an inference drawn
from this argument.
Capt Pell, the Provost Marshal, who disappeared
20 mysteiiously, has been heard from. lie was cap
tursd by the Rebels. and =. last accounts was IN
Winchester.
There 10 great panic among the army followers.
mostly Jews, who are selling liquor, and buying the
stores stolen from the Government. Within the last
three days, Lieut. Howe, Provost Marshal Of Hsr-
pers Ferry and Bolivar, hascoscd 40 or 30 establish
ments conisc Gated half dozen stocks VI goods, and
turned over nearly 100 gallons of captured brandy
and whisky TO The hospitals. for the use OF the sick
and wounded.
three daily trains between lIsrpers Ferry and Bsli
more, and We receive the New York morning papers
o. 10 p. M. Oh the day Of their publication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-08
The mcCooEn, Rsri,ter.

Daniel McCook, Of Washington City, for.
mery Of Ohio, recently went up lhe Tennessee
river We believe in the capacity of Paymaster.
His soDs are as iolIoWs:
l. Col. George W. McCOok, who acted ss
Commissary and agent of the State, in the
opening OF the war, for several months; not
nov in the military service.
2. A. Mcdowell McCook, Brigadier.G snera Al
Second Division Buell's corps; was 10 the re-
cent battle Of Shiloh.
3. Robert L McCook. Brigsdier- G eneral
distinguished ct Carniiex Ferry, Va, and Mil
Spring, Ky.
4. Daniel MccOOk, jan Assistau.-Adjutao,
General
S Edwin Stanton McCoOk. Captain in Lo-
game Thirty.6 ct Illinois regiment
3. Latimer McCook, Surgeon Thirty dlst II
linois.
Z. John McCook; killed at the battle Of Bull
Ruu, refusing TO surrender himself.
Dr.. John McCovk, OF SteubenYille, Ohio,
brother Of the 6fst named, ia senior Surgeon on
the Glendale, hospital boat for the care OF the
Ohio wounded. HIS FIVE sons now In the service
are
!. Edward McCook, Col. Second Indiana (for.
merly Bridgelsnd's) cavalry.
2. Anson G. McCook, Major Second Ohio
regiment, was the first man In his county to
volunteer; was In the battle Of Bull Run.
5. Roderick S. McCook, Lieutenant in the
Navy, com mmanding the "6tars and Stripes"
He had charge Of mortar battery, on shore, at
the capture of NeWbern. =
4. John J. MoCook, First Lieutenant First
Virginia regiment, distinguished at Phillippi.
s. Henry c. McCoOk, Chaplain Forty .frs.
Illinois. Raised two companies Of volunteers
Ai the opening of the war.
This isno complete record, but memoran-
dun, only, and imperfect, as to the services Of
tho several members OF the family. The two
fathers are natives of Pennsy ylgsnia, and all
their sons Of OHIO.