davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

SEcEssIosIsTs- New York Post
(abolitioh) charged that the men who recently
presented Gen. Mcclellan with fne house are
all :" semi-secessionists The World denies
this accusation, upon which the Post rejoins-
We should like some better authority for
this statement than the mere assertion Of the
World, and shall adhere TO our charge until
the list Of subscribers IS published" Among
the names of the subscribers before published
we're those of ex-Gov. Morgan, {. 5. Senator
elect and AHm B. Astor, both Of whom SYM
pathize with Thurlow Weed against the radi-
Gals. From this We should Judge that the men
who are now directing the war are drawing
party lines pretty close. when they characterize
as semi secesslonists p" members Of their Own
party who do not come up TO the Phillips and
Greeley standard Of abolitionism. and are gull
ty of the disloyal act Of honoring Mcclellan.
The radicals are having il all their own way
in the Republican party now. and are playing
it out rapidly. 1t Is as damaging to the char
acter for loyalty of Republican to tolerate
Mcclellan as ii was in our Legislature to vote
against the niger bill"
California Republican.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
DR.. NERRER'S AIIG0RATlNG CORDIAL

Or. Webber's Cordial strengthens the nerves.
Or. Webber's Cordial invigorates the blood.
Dr.. Webber's Cordial gives buoyancy to system
DR.. Webber's Cordial pugiaes the blood
Or. Webber's Cordial cures Dyspepsia.
Or. Wehber's Cordial restores muscular strength.
Dr. Webbers Cordial cures Fever and Ague
Dr.. Webbers Cordial cures rheumatism and
Neuralgia pains.
DR.. Webber's Cordial removes and eradcates de
bility.
Or. webber's Cordial creates and reproduces new
blood
Dr.. webbers Cordial produces natural perspera-
ton.
Or. Webber's Cordial acts on the Liver.
Dr. Webber's Justly Famous Invigorating
Cordial SanGuIfer
Is entirely vegetable Compound
Highly eoneentrated-sold in quart bottles. s..
Highly concentrated in quart bottles. -.
Genuine has T. Jones & l. NJ. Webber W y. on label
Genuine has T.Jones 6 I. N. Webber N D. en- label
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains;
Oh. ii they knew how WEBBER'S CORDIAL heals
Refreshes, strengthens and new life reveals;
Dropping no more health, spirits, mind relieve,
nvigorated-youthful-s gpineous bloom.
Are seen upon their cheeks: health thus restored
Lingers no nlore-bEt lives and reigns-adored.
Two bottles for FIVE dollars.
Two bottles for five dollars.
Wholesale gents,
CRANE & BRIGHAM c.n p.,,..:-,.
pEDINGTON Il CO., San i''AoASoo'
Iaioat's Soap Teeth Root cleans the Teeth.
IAtont's Soap Teeth Root whitens the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root purified the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root Is pleasant to the Teeth
Jones Chemical soap purides Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap whitens Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap removes pimples.
Jones Chemical Soap removes freckles.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative invigorates the Hair
Jones Coral Hair Restorative softens the Hair.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative removes Dandruf.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative beauties the Hair.
Jones is the best restorative made.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
Wholesale Crane 4 Brigham. SAN FRANCISCO.
wholesale-Crane 4 Brigham, SAN FRANCISCO
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

Mr.. De LONG, who resides short distance
from Mariposa, informs the editor of the Free
Press that he will raise, the present season,
about two tons Of tobacco. Last year he raised
sixty pounds Of an excellent article.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

SusPENDED.-The Quincy (Plumas county,
Union, a " Negro Rights paper, has turned
up the white of its eyes: l. e. died
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

MoRE CoPPER.-Our exchanges are brim
full of copper discoveries. TIE Contra Costa
Gazette says;
"A very rich copper lead has been discover
ed in the foothills Of Mount Diablo, near Clay
ton. The ore has been tested by practical
men, and the results are very promising.
At a meeting held on the 10th inst, mi
ming district was organized called the CLAYTON
District, and laws and regulations were adopt
ed Justice Morris was elected Recorder
A contract for building road to the mines
and to the top of Mount Diablo has been
awarded to Messrs Shepard and Filoon, and
parties thereafter wishing to view the mine
and pay visit to the old hill, will find the
road an excellent one"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
DR. Bakers Pain Panacea

DR. Bakers Pain Panacea
Is Iscomposed entirely of healing gums, and vegetable
oils and herbs. It is perfectly safe for the most
delicate to use. I can most sincerely say that l
have never known any, however delicate, to be in
ured by ii in the least. will continue to ask the
afflicted, who have not used it, to try it for the
following diseases. If they are not satisfied with
its healing properties, the money will be cheerfully
refunded by the agent where the medicine is for
sale.
If you have Pain in the Stomach or Bowels, try a
dose OF Pain Panacea internally, battle externally
over the parts affected and you will at once restore
the proper action and relieve the pain.
If you have Bruise or Wound, bathe it well with
the Pain Panacea four times day. 1t will relieve
the pain, and take out all the poison, and heal the
wound in short time
If you are suffering from Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, apply the Pain Panacea freely, and take a
dose of it internally. morning, noon and night it
will not only cure the pain, but Will remove the
cause OF the disease.
lfyou have the Dyspepsia, and your food dis
tresses your stomach after eating take dose of
Pain Panacea after each meal
If you have Cankered or Sore mouth or Throat
apply the Pain Panacea to the affected parts, and
gargle the mouth or throat three or four times a
day.
If you have the DiarrhGa, or a relaxed state of
the bowels take few doses of Pain Panaeea and
they will soon be restored. If you have painful
swelling, battle the parts freely and you will soon
relieve the pain, and the swelling will be reduced
If you have severe toothache apply the Pain
Panacea on piece OF cotton, aud bathe the gum at
the same time; it will stop the pain instantly.
II you have pain in the Breast, Side, Back or
Kidneys. bathe the parts affected morning and
night; at the same time take dose of Panacea
internally.
If Mother has a Caked Breast, apply the
Pain Panacea as hot as it can be borne.
II you feel chilly or cold. as though you were 60
ing to have a fever, take dose of Panacea.
II you have a wound, cut, or gals on your horse
apply the Pain Panaeea; it will take out all the
Inflammation, and heal the sore in a short time.
Sold by all the principal druggists, and by
REDINGTON 4 Co. Agents.
4l6 and lis Front street San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

GREAT xcIrEMENT.-Informato has come
down from the newly discovered mines at
Brownsville, near Pittsburg, twenty-five miles
from Shasta, and forty-fve from this place
Several new lodges have been discovered, which
are supposed to be very rich. Lyons, of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, of this place, received
a return from the Assay Office of Waters, in
Sacramento. the result of which was as follows:
1919 Of silver, S235 of gold to the ton. The
said rock was taken out of the Williams &
Killinger Ledge, by Mr.. Worthen. Upon
this information troops Of citizens have gone
up, or are preparing to go up to, the new dig
gings. As usual in such cases, there is a grand
excitement, aud perfect rush. Ledges have
been discovered on the southwest side of Pitt
River, three quarters of mile below the ferry,
and mining organizations formed. Should the
hopes of the adventurers be realized, Red Bluff
will be greatly benefited, as supplies for that
section will be continually demanded
Red Bluff Beacon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

GONE HoME.-The German who for long
time has been an inmate of the Insane Asylum,
afflicted with what at one time was believed to
be incurable n1elanciolid, but whose mental
faculties were restored by a touching incident
connected with the daguerreotype of his wife
aud children, started en- route for his home in
the East yesterday afternoon. He went to
San Francisco on the Cornelia. His country
men, with a uoble-hearted iberality character
istic of them, collected liberal amount for
him during the last two days and sent the poor
man on his way rejoicing.
Stockton Independent
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

STATE FuNDs-S3S4,l leo - were in the
State treasury at the close of business, on the
2lst inst
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

known and approved by
and i Rew re>or;ed Il
the diseases fer which j.
has cured thousands
years who had given up
numerous unsolicited
session show.
The dose must lie al
meni Of the individual
snch quantities as 10 aci
Let the dictates OF yogs
the use Of the Liver In
cure Liver Complaint.
pepsia Chronic Diarhea
pySentery. Dropsy .Soug
uveness. Cholera Chol
fantun. Flatulency
ness and may he used
nary Family Medicine,
ache (aS thousands can
uteS. if two or three tea
c.ayunannreys,anr ~ alta. (
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

Two Indians were tried in the District Court,
Shasta county, last week. for the murder of
Chinaman. One of them was convicted and
sentenced to be hung.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

az who have used it,
with confidence in all
! recommended.
within the last TWO
all hopes ofrelief a. the
certificates N my pos
aplel 10 the tempeTa-
taking H. and used in
gently en- the bowels.
Judgment guide yau in
ylSaEaier, and ii VIII
Bilious Attacks. nvs-
Summer Complaints.
Sienna h Hahitasl tos-
era MorhuS. Cholera In
lsuudice Female Weak
successfully a. an ogdi.
Il viii cnye Sick Bead
testify ia twenty min
Spoontnls are taken at
-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
San Francisco, Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR., PROPRIETOR

"A THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -
In removed to the elegant and spacious. In
brick building at the southeast corner of PINE and
SANSOME streets, where the proprietor will be
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style. with his increased facili-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE of CHARGE.
Rooms viii be let by the night, week or month with
or without board also, elegant suites of rooms to
families or others. at reduced rates. The table will
always be supplied with an abundance of the choi-
eest and best the market afford and no expense
will be spared to set table that will defy the crti
cism of the most fastidious epicure.
feb2S-3m JOHN KELLY, JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
SANDFORD'S
LIVER INVlG0RATOR !
NEVER DEBILITATES

Its compounded entirely from GUNS, and has
become an established fast. Standard Medicine
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

TRADE IN VIRGINIA.-Ne hear that certain
Union volunteers at or near Norfolk have been
guilty of the base crime of kidnapping blacks
there, running them across the lines, and selling
them as slaves to traitors. Rumor involves
certain members of the Ninety-ninth New
York in this reasonable felony. If any shall
be convicted of it, we trust they will receive
the full measure of the laws rigor. Caitiffs
who can be guilty of such a crime will never
help put down Shareholders rebellion.
New York Tribune
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

AN insane man, named Dave Wilson, set
fire to the Merced County Jail, at Snelings,
on Wednesday last. The building, through
the efforts of the citizens, was saved.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

The OLD SroRY.-An old California miner,
writing from Boise to his brothor at Yreka,
advises him to drop everything and strike a
bee-line for the mines. According to the wri-
ter. we are going to have the California of 81
and 80 over again. This is the kind of clap
trap the Oregon papers are putting forth to
induce an emigration from this State thither
but it won't do. The people have been hum
bugged too often.l
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

ing their teStomOny in lis favor
MIN water in the month with the Invigoraior and
swallow both together
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
ALSO,
Sandford's Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts.

And put in glass cases, air tight and will keep
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

LARGE DIvIDENDs.-The January dividends
of Colts, and Sharp's fire arm mandatory, at
Hartford, Conn, amount to 81 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

~ h.Is Sy15ks1I1 III f. =.
aECkHP O S09a IL. 66E fsSr,l
NastYifls, TShp.. Fsh Z.
AtG ielllnk = hi. ,, mi III. Vol.
iaalelg. h(lkfe saMaesy ypss.ds
ground q Nalhxill1, Tenn, Haturdsg,
- s3lnrle - ,Ite1aln Int A6nsiAsss-
- $500 30 ynes1iue ilAeslr Aeld
!, IN \ =. =, \ iii1i6 ~ siA6 nk1A tL4t
s Il -, -. -! lgths -
w dlnS1D III - tt6p0ny IN r6gal1a II Ne
- sAariennf 80 Hssaiissk saess fssslis0 10
> 49, 1Assse \ - Adniaiseniioa,
-, 3 y 13 NJ trsj II - IokWsan ~ Faot
.sss AvfAD pubIip sehttslsut i
The meot 9gi11Gn1 0s0snf, and s1tinat4-
j briag SbsasB dl1aslroug and dishoi.
y Oh ns. = 1hs motion was adopted.
'sss yl6eIsupos, Noble 3. Prentice and /.
=. 6chsnek snbmnisd De following rsse-
49, -. sss . !. 80 ''s, enthusiastically sdops-
lselb, ~ IN fortune Of ysr, md
- abe1iense . The krst sajl Sfuur epsp.
= w. ~ TIE underaie ned, 6llesn, nos-
so0nIo1ioosd o3osrs mi pfiS1Ses 81 O..
i ~ IA He. Illisois vi LEanirJ, 81
nox ikapt hpa sr hsaes, deprived y
~ q volia9, - istia6 %
sstivs tsst 4 petsisi aAss-Sf Ssr own
session, and
WAsrsas, w x1l1S.t - =. ~ osly
means epsn TO Y, q Sxprssaiag On RAJ
1u on aseenea!cr v inpore-
~ = ssas Amefssaa cafassna, sA9saoss
a q y III. !
.,..s - ws v'ew .ssA 49,
i sly u g No. Ao!ding o1tes
= q ~. -. 90 Disessee, wsc ~ sAsir
:. 49, -. Z 60 and ,nhssnss'
3 naa.5 a "a - I y Z neGFamng
pen s0s 6o.ssnns.s.
.iSo. - =. sosuasls E. ne III
49, -. - = -. - - 80 .o1.a
- ~ -. ! sls;,..s 80. - \; 49, ~
= i2s q ~ -. :. .s. -
.ss1rEss -; -. "a. S..s - ~
- - 49, =. ,....s Si.s'......s:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

The Lenlssillo--JousnA AnsAnkes
Z sAe vaAlanAag1Aa@ TFalsesp, Cen.
afas ana Lsafs - de North.
We desire peaos o ardsntiy = The
most orthodox follower u he hamans
Pssa, but ~ sonnGry eaa sccept 10 Of.
fer Of peace froa We rebels until it Is
able to dictate and enfesee the terms, and
We ean listen 70 no psopositions for truce
unlsss coupled with Z promise Of recon-
strustioal. Until thes or armies must
BE- nastainsd il shs Gsid, asd allthe r..
sources VI The nation must b put for-
ward to crush cst lie rebellion. The
adoption Of the policy Of NJ. Vallandig-
ham 1t the outset Of ths struggle, would
have benz fatal TO our national honor, .
confsssidn that the> theory Of our
Government had been lameutabls
failure, and an admission that tie No.
pie wers unable or unit to govsm
themselves under republican isstituttpD.
How much more degrading and subvsr-
sive Of The great pfiaciples which under
lie our Constitutio0. would . craven
psass b NOV, when We have 20 .hvlhly
expended blood and treasure 10 maintain
the integrity Of the Uaion, and - show
g Ms world that our popular institutions
ars sslf-amstaining, and that the .sreetI
problem Of our Government has not II :
ducsd il demonstrators 70 "a absurdity.
We do MT believe that the member OF
CUAgfsuEiFum Ohio will be snabled 70 en-
isA.Sssasa haalfal a his party on his
side d d. question; - de contrary.
The auth0ritasivs cxponsnts Of the Dem,
ocnts, sssh - Govsrsor Seymour, Of
New York, have never been more earnest
10 teeir wishes for : vigorous prosecution
q - war b. syesy agsacy viii the
Canstitstioa a6oras. the patriotism OF the
csantsy oAsn. and the imminent danger
Of tie ce9elFy demands. The rebels jaEe
bot yet humiliated they have not UT
bssa pdhfsiied fOr their parricidal crime
'cf sesihdng . she hsaFt q orr 1ationsii-
.: md sAtil soaDe ssi1aaCas q Yopent.
ancUAre sfSorded, snd soms desire evioc-
.sdbts oGsr ssps11Aioa Scs tbs pase, We
.intk dsll Stardy blows = wsll IS invoke
tAgbssdsg q HEAVIER upon OR efforts,
Ths fadisl point Of difference = the
right Of ssosGSion, rather than acknowl-
edge which Il 1sald - tstsss that "
shend sink within ths tide AZ time, Ana
never foat 70 after agse, A UnioR xnsld
- ! Aocksry. and : CosSS dr1ti6n :
rops Of sand, which admiAAad ths right Of
: 6tate Y dissolve it, cQnnaotion npon
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26
! Hv - II II IA

STATE OY tOWA,l
C0unTy OF Lkk.
n rsssfv cssn II ~ Cssssv.
ESTATE OF n n. tASDkRwALL, DsrxxsED.
NOrICk 10 hereby given, that The n cay u
~ February, III, - in stument IN WrtsiaG, pug~
puwsing " ~ Ne Lass Will aud Testament of Hsnsy
n. Vandsf wneA NoDoonna, Was erodneed and read In
~ Coar Aboveas0eA and ths 1Fst Men0ay W Match,
fo Hxtd ~ sAtd Court - the day ~ which proof n
~ eenaDsoGp ofpaAA lnGoEmnnont W1il - heard NJ
which os "a plaes al pssseas Interested will b.
haaua- * ROOT. a. kUSS I'LL, ~
: eYSeeunSy ~, 1851 Gvanty Ju1xss
febi9-AA re- s4s-.8s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-04
The voice of the indiana soldiers

The patriotic volunteers who went to
the field did not loose their character as
citizens; they added to the higher quail
ifcation of soldiers fighting for their
country. Deprived of their voices in the
control of the government of Indiana,
by their absence in the field, the Indiana
volunteers are expressing their senti-
ments there in regard to the course oil
the faction which has gained power by
their absence. The officers of the Indi-
ana regiments in the army of ROSEcRANs
held a meeting, and declared their views
as to the policy which should be pursued
at home. q
They ask their fellow-citizens at home
and the Legislature, to sustain them by
giving a hearty support to all measures
for a vigorous and unfinching prosecu-
ton of the war, and by resisting the in
fernal spirit which would waste victory by
humiliating compromises, and that they
will sustain the Governor, whoes energies
have been so entirely devoted to the ma
tionaI cause, and to whose unceasing
care the loyal States. The resolutions
express the infexible determination of
the soldiers, who back their profession
with their lives, that the rebellion shall
be put doYn-CH. GazaEs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-04
Captured of the. lO5th.

The Cleveland Leader says the following
list of the captured of the l05th regi-
ment, is taken from the Adjutant's roll.
All of them are now held as prisoners by
the .secesh. They were captured six and
a half miles northeast of Murfreesboro,'
January Dist, 1868. Captain Byron w.
Garfield was acting commandment of these
detached companies OF the forage train.
The secesh cavalry captured them by
strategy. About one-third of the secesh
force were dressed in Union uniforms
They captured, in addition to the men,
Is lumber wagons and us mules that
were hitched to them. The troops were
located in the northeast part of the no
torious cedar thickets, so extensively no
ticed by correspondents. Ida
Only twenty-one of the pickets of the
lO5th escaped, by running into the thick
cedar grove, and hiding behind the rug
ged rocks in that section. Each of them
brought in two guns. They did not
deem it very prudent to leave said guns
in the Fagonf, for fear the secesb would
~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-04
Port Royal Correspondence 10 the MY. Times.l
Savannah or Charleston to be At.
tackled.


Port Royal Correspondence to the My. Times.l
Savannah or Charleston to be At
tackled.
On Thursday, Admiral Dupont, accom-.
panied by Fleet-Captain Rogers, and other
members of his staff, paid a visit of con-
sultation to General Hunter, at which
General Seymour assisted, and at which
the general basis of the future joint land
and naval operations was agreed upon
OF course, | cannot tell anything certain.
ly about the programme. l only know
that among us outsiders there is great
doubt as to what part the joint expedi.
ton will head when leaving the harbor-
whether North to Charleston or South to
Savannah. Some persons protesting to
be fully informed, say that Charleston is
to be the point of attack, and there are
not a few who have come to the conelu.
sion that Savannah is to be first assaulted
Judging from all the preparations l can
see, and the vast number and amount o.
stores now being shipped to Fort Pulaski
my own guess, if | were at liberty to guess
would be that Admiral Dupont and Gen.
eral Hunter are resolved to do nothing
rashly, but 70 make the first experiment
upon the least strongly fortified city. Ad
mirl Dupont is of opinion that the torpe
does and other distractions which have
with much pains, been placed in the
Savannah river and Charleston Harbor,
will prove of little avail. An ingeniou:
Yankee down here has invented an ap
paratus which will precede our iron-clad:
plotting each expedition, and which will
explode any torpedoes that may be sub
merged, either in the river or harbor, al
a distance of not less than sixty yards
from the bow OF the first vessel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-04

The Richmond Dispatch evidently feels
good over Vallandigham's proposition to
ground loyal arms, and also delighted at
Cox's trade upon the Puritans. That pa
per says:
We also placed before the reader yes
terday an abstract of Mr.. Vallandigham's
last speech in the United States Congress.
His programme for peace and restoration
proposes a withdrawal of the Union
troops from the Southern Confederacy as
precedent to a treaty. 1t is somewhat
gratifying that Mr.. v, as a leader of the
Northern peace party, should connect
that measure with his plan. 1t is well
that it should be started, and that the
people there should begin to consider it
as one indispensable precedent to the es-
Enlistment of peace. To that complex
ion they will have at last to come.
That the jealousy of New England and
the impatience of her tyranny is growing
stronger daily in the great valley of the
Upper Mississippi is plain. That it may
become sufficiently deep and widespread
to overwhelm New England and break up
the Northern Union must be regarded as
probable by all who have observed the
course of events and studied the CONNER
cial interests and relations of the North
West. The Pharaohs of the land of the
Puritans will essay to bind the cords tight
er upon their tribute payers of the Up
per Mississippi, and this will make them
impatient of their bondage. Their unre-
lenting oppressers will continue their i'm
positions until they rise and throw off the
yoke and set up for themselves, as Mr..
Merrick saws.
For us Of the South, we must continue
to administer the medicine we have with
such success given for some time to the
Northern hydra. 1t will soon lay out the
monster-an event which promises inf
mite good to mankind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-04
Action on the Blackwater.

NEW YoRK. FEB. /.
The Herald contains details of the late
fight near the Blackwater on the night o.
the 2Sth with three regiments of infant.
ry, four detached b~attalions of infantry,
900 cavalry and IA pieces of artillery.
The next night, Gen. Coreoran, under
orders from Gen. Peck, advanced to meet
the enemy. The rebels were found ten
miles from Suffolk and a cannonading of
two hours and a half caused the enemy
to retreat. Corcoran advanced his force,
This infantry with fixed bayonets) driving
the rebels a mile, they leaving their kill
ed and wounded on the field.
General Corcoran continued to follow
them up, and the rebels took another po-
sition two and a half miles from the bat
tle-field, and at last mail communication
General Corcoran was moving to flank
them.
The above battle occurred by moon
light. kilograms received yesterday in
dictate that the rebels were again driven
from their position, and still pursued.
Our loss is "a killed and so wounded.
Colonel Kroder, Of the 127 Pennsylva-
MIA, was dangerously wounded in the hip.
General Corcoran had a narrow escape
Captain Blodget, of his staff, was slightly
wounded.