davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
WAsHINGros, June l6, 1868.

The following official telegram from
Gen. Milroy, has been received:
'HARpER's FERRY, June 16.--I am in
with the greater part OF my command
The Qualifications at Winchester wore in
vested by about fifteen thousand rebels
and twenty pieces Of artillery. They
carried my outer works by storm al six
o'clock Sunday evening. spiked my
guns on Sunday evening, and lett with
my whole command AZ l O'Clock Monday
morning. bringing all the horses Of my
artillery and wagons, but was intercepted
by overwhelming rebel force, with ar
tillery, four miles this side Of Wiaches-
ter, on the Manchester road, and after a
desperate fight Of two hours 1 got through.
We were pursued by u large cavalry force
which picked up unluber Of my weary
boys. think my loss will NOT exceed
1000 GiIled, woul ded and missing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
NILROY CUTS THROUGH THE
s5 ENEMY'S, LINES! F..
REBELS ADVANCING N FORCE F!
FIGHT AT CULPEPPER
HAGERsTowN DESERTED
REBELS ESTIMATED AT 10000
vICksBuRe IS BECOMING HOTTER! |
WASHINGTON June rs.

...e ISIS gI..- NJ. -, .. r,.,.... Id.
| WASHINGTON June 10.
The President has issued proclama-
ton, stating that the rebels are threaten
ine TO invade MARYLAND, Western Virgin
ia, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
| He therefore calls into service 100000
men. from the following States 50, 600
from Pennsylvania, 10000 from Ohio,
rv'ooo i.qn ma' iapu, .o,oIc "u ~
r1n;,sd ~ s,.,as - sarv;co for,hwitb md to
$500 fos 81; n,on,hs fro,, a,,o If nnus.
,s.;nr; % ~ IL ,,n,ass snoner d;schorred NJ.
rs :, " '''-', ''~ .-.-.
PHrLADrLPHrA, June Is,
The Evening Bulletin publishing the
following news from dispatches received
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
Office: ...-., ,tr. I...
A dispatch received to day from Bol.
toms Station. on the Northern Central
Railroad, stated that Gen. Tyler had re-
treated from Martinsburg at 8 O'Clock
last evening /: that our force at Winches-
ter had probably been captured Yesterday
as the enemy Is in force, probably ten
thousand strong at Harerstown. The
dispatch ADDS Iha' 'he oanger Is erea'' a'
''0 'nony 70 S;..a.'h .os t..t.a ~ " A., ,ha ,o
a. .sos pm la"o Cbau,hnrsh,rr III.
u.as ~ ipp'd \. and !, ;s nrobahla ,he nlass has
aIraadr boan ocoun;od hv tha,, = = -
., Wv
Inc American SP.oi"' ,ePor. from
narpers fet'y' says t''a' "e'' hnr'y'
sacceeuea ,: III cu'.'ns ms way 'nlouso n .ne
iepo's ,'nes ""u leaoneu : ,nere M,. ,''s morn,
lng' A''er eV"cua''og winchester 'he
hghting was very desperate. we fepuls-
ed the enemy repeatedly WIN heavy ioss'
ou. many sney were "eav''y re.eu'orcea' -
anu ue"' 'M ,"oy iii"uo ''s a'i"hSe'ne"''
that the rebels were endeayoring TO close
ly invest the place. tie lost some 1000
men in killed, wounded and prisoners
Military movements are in progress to
check the rebel movement in this direc-
: ton, which it would not be proper to par
ticularze.
pu,,.nr,pu,. Juns,h
~ =,
Inc NE" iotk ''n nave onefeo eneii
services eu 70 aia IN resisting 'he INVASION
OF fehnsylVan'a, ana are expected 10 leave
-
Wy
Lieut. ra'ner' Jus' returned ron
1teehGas'le' haa 70 nsh' MS way out twe
, miles .n's sue OF th"' place ne reports
.nss 'he enemy are advancing va IN 'hre'
columns, one .owara Maynespore an'
te,'ysourg' one a'fec' 10 Cham oersburs
> ana one toward Mercersourg and Cow
, mouo'a'h' 10y i.ls no' known we'her the!
& VIII Proceeu ID oPpos''e columns or con
$
nj '
o :. lug e''emy ,.'so ', no" ne'u 'ne'r posi-
: Non 'h's sue pl she river LOT one week.
:, so'n'ns mas oeeh uohe IN lhe way
ns"."s' ! We a1oeps Que or Two aftl,le
: ~ auei' "@a n ua,,y pieAss htlhg at Cu'
l. pepper our losses AZ ou'pepper O
d luesoay were nea'y' ana among thef
s. were sohe .. our pest olncers,-
e"n ou, causu"'l.'es u coo were oo k''ie
y - xoo ,!9'a wOuaaeu' aha n oo1 prisoners Anon
W the A'i'eu was uene'A "ngn@
PHrLADELpuIA, June, ,f5.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
THE NEGROES IN THE FIGHT

Harrisburg in State of Excitement
The Rebels Demand the Surrender OF
Martinsburg- A Battle at Winchester
The Rebels in Heavy Force in Cum
berland Valley-Martinsburg Roads
Held by the Enemy--No One to Resist
Them!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
BALrIMoR, June rs.

Gov. Bradford has issued a proclsma-
tiop calling upon the citizens of Baltimore
and the people of Maryland, to rally tic
defend their state from invasion,
As there is no organized militia in the
State, he announces that he will fall bach
upon the recent enrolment for the draft
but he hopes their is patriotism suthcien
among our people TO raise the force need
cd from volunteers. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
CnloAsAw BAYOU, June 81
via CAIRO, June ~.

Some 10 dead bodies Of negroes had
been buried, aud nearly 100 rebel dead
lay unbured, the negroes being deter
mined 10 bury their own com'aues first
Itmusl, from all accoun S, have been Que
oil The most horrible combats q the whole
war. ltappears the rebel force number
ed about $500. The negroes We're drlv-
oc back unlll almost forced into the river,
wien they raIlyed and charged bayonets
upon The rebels, often Fiunlng them 10
the earth, and when their bayonets were
broken, clubbing their guns, and beating
cut the brains OF The enemy. lbe latter
came on with yell OF mo quarter. y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
HARRISBURG, Pa, June l6.

Everything is glooming here. The
indications are that the Rebels will be in
sight Of here by tomorrow, and in the
absence of troops to stop the advance Of
the Rebels, the destruction OF all bridges
along the Susquehannsh is inevitable.
As last as troops reach here they are
sent 10 the different tords on the river,
where works are being constructed.
The attemps to get troops from Wash
ington have failed. and all the energies ol
the State must be directed toward arres-
ting The progress of the Rebels.
At4 Pm. yesterday, they demanded
The surrender of Msrlinsburg, giving
iorty-fve minutes tor the woman and
children to leave town.. Gen. Tyler who
commands al Msrllnsburg, refused to
surrender, and an artillery fight ensued
at 7:l5, z. M. The wires were broken
between Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg
and what occurred after that was not
known. A battle was also in progress
at Winchester, yesterday. Result no'
known.
Gen. Milroy repulsed Ewell on sAtur'
day, and said he could hold out until re-
endorsements reached him. Ii unable to
sustain his position, he would have to fall
back on the line to Romney, as the Har-
per's Ferry aud Msrtinsburg roads are
held by the enemy, The estimates o
tie rebels force in the Valley are SO wide
a, art that they form no reliable daie to'
any conclusion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
HARRrsBuRa, June l6.

n. A.. uoov,,, &c phn.ds,rb;. Fo,
IL H., VIZ ,da1, p1'psS pas, !, hos heep nubl;cIv
as''y ,hat .'h ,na rsIaIs IN r,roa uars ahnm,
ano"n ,n. 'r"' pan"su,v.n;a ue % " On tha OH inst
" e".0' w., Iii aail ..S r,"ao ~ ,h. naonla :,
an u' ehS o" na ar,,, oorr. far ,ba do.
,"'se eep" oa " Wt,,suasS WI ,'aaas ~.
le"se " ,;' '"e A'" u, ~ p,as;d0m; ,na o;,;,;,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.
A letter from Harrisburg, dated P.
NJ, says train of 100 wagons, which
left Martinsburg Sunday. has arrived
safely. Tho rebel advance the rebel ad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
BATTLE AT WINCHESTER

BATTLE AT MILLIKEN s BEND
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
New YoRE, June l6.


A special Harrisburg dispatch to the
World says Hooker is threatened at War
renton by the main rebel army supposed
60, COO strong. under Lee in person. The
force in Maryland and Pennsylvania is
estimated by Gen. Schenck at 10000
At a meeting held yesterday, Gen. Cam
eron pledged his whole fortune to the de-
tense Of Pennsylvania, and called upon
the Government to appoint Gen. McClel-
Ian or Gen.. Franklin commander in
chief of the Pennsylvania forces. At
Pittsburg all the factories have stopped
work, and all hands are throwing up. in
trenchments. All the archieves of the
State and the. specis of the Harrisburg
banks have been removed for safety. The
inhabitants are preparing in great num-
bers TO leave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

MADRID. Jan. 3 The resignation Of Careless,
the spanish Ambassador to Paris, has been ac-
copied
TIC C0rresp0ndeacia Autogrdtd says the re-
litious between France and Spain offer no dan
gtr OF any disturbances,
II Is again reported that the Confederate gov
eminent has appointed an agent in England to
Gbtalaa loan.
The Gibsilter Chronicle says the Federal au-
thorities who protesten against the sale OF the
Sampler sill persist in seeing her as she was,
and the steamer Chippewa continues to watch
her from Algerias The Sumter, or rs sha IS
now called, the Gibraltar, recently made TIL.
al Trip to test her machinery. The Chippewa
also got in motion. The euInte. soon returned
70 her anchorage.
The Tunes looks upon the rumors o. Mr..
Seward resignation as evidence Of desponden-
cy, and thinks lhe Federals begin to see the
hopelessnoss OF she struggle, but national pride
prevents Acknowledgment.
The Tunes in an editorial on the projected
negro emigration from America to the British
West ludles regrets that political objections at
presen, stand 10 the way, bat hopes the scheme
may not suffer from these objections, but be Vi
Jmately carried out.
M Caldwell Ia a sdeech at oxford ardenty
hoped for peace in America lie asserted tht
purity Of the British motives and their stead
lasi adherance to neutrality. He BOXED upor
/ American contributions to the distressed opera
uy.s as evidence Of good will and affection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
i--)le0

10 Rochester, Dec 18Th % dp,harll Ge,rdinna, only
daughter ct i'm aud - liza aicSes, assl years,
months aHd y daJs.
Aud h,ria,t, fond lingering look V given
~ the love she leaves, ana then % hrafen
As she would bear tina. love away,
10 purrr World aud a brighter day.
In Rochester Dee. 27h, 1872 Of cp hrrls Eta g.,
ouu tAuitf Hiram a "a Addie Hubbard, aud oni >
Franaohd nm. and Betsey NoColom, aged .Ars
fa0u b. aud II days.
Lr Eta was The pet and he joy q the Whole 1nse.
h1l hut
" Euly, bright, transient ohastc as morning dew
she spalkl,d, vas sxhaled, and went to heaven"
!. A sHgRBuRsE.
In hospital Alexandria, Va, Dec. 2)h, Corporal
Charles d. ilcoS, Of Co. =, 18th ". kert.
when he rrumsat left Camp Vermont, such was b
-iae " neailh th IL fund neefd 20 leave him 10
hospit.L lie brother OF the hs company Us ALLOW
q ~ be- with him Of the inc but ul- dsuass VIC
lent typhoid fever did IT. fatal work Ia defiance Of all
the rGlits mad To- hisree very lie was aghd soldier
eavug mauy frt uds among bis companions In arms
anu bis Ainlred, al MhidagAsm, w., 10 mourn n u
loss Cox.
10 stockbridss Dec. n, Of chronic darhea MI =
n Biaachzfd, aged - years, and msnths
Died, IN C,mp near Faure,s Monroe Oct. 2slh .
typhoid fever. John ". Aoen y, aged Is years.
10 Virginia, De- 60 1854 Of camp fever, jacob Elyit
10 rs aytd u years, son e JACOB No ris ESQ OF hel
,rA, .,anIa volunteer in 20 /, 10Th Vermont Regi
ment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Lawson VERMONT, 1862 The laws of the
last session the legislature are already out
The typograp hcal appearance Of the pamphlet
ref cts much credit on the Freeman printing es'
tabiishment, Montpelier, where it was printed
Notwithstanding the legislature was Two week.
longer than the usual time, the greater portion
Of the Laws were out aud distributed before the
9Th inst. The binding was done by Mr. j.
Clark, Of this town, and 1t ID unnecessary To
say that ho has performed bis part Of the work
IN highly credItabIe manner.--S. Albums Mss.
s"Agr.
GEOLOGY or VEmoNT-We are informed by
the publisher, Albert D. fager, OF Proclors-
willie that flr the few remaining copies OF ihe
Geological Report, which he still has on hand,
that he now charges sir d0Hars per copy in.
stead Of five dolaB,--the price at which he re.
Gently sold them. Unlike most books that are
cold by subscription this grows dearer instead Of
cheaper
Tue reason Of this Is obvious. Only "a small
edition was printed aad those having tho mat
ter IN charge did not preserve the plates from
which the valuable maps and illustrations were
obtained, and as the work was not stereotyped
1t would cost as much now to produce another
edition, az he first one cost, and even more, as
the advance on paper would mako material
increase Of cost
Therefore, it ia not at all probable that any
additional copies viii ever be printed, and h'
who would Ike copy Of ths truly valuable
work, should secure one at once, as the presen
edition ia nearly exhausted -Umdsor Journal
The school house IN District No, p, New
bury, (lho Edwards neighbJrhood) Was totally
des royed by fire on Wednesday night, the 7ti
inst, together with all the school books AM
furniture. No insurance.
John Smith who had lengthy examination
at WeatCJnc)rd on charge Of having murdere
bis wlc has been acquitted there not being eyi
d.uce agains, bim sufficient to bind him up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

ttistantul to see much suffering uccasoned by the
Ma Of ufe a. one mees ia tNery days Joutn y, II re
Il one hohb iug hrou9hlus with he rhsuuAusm, auoth-
Or with hAckiu uvA and d tncu,t respiration - dag-
gong Gus weary tAiaeace, another Nitn almost Heh,-
rss rSes yng 10 ZEE his way ear and - ~ ahnhef
with tnurod tsage AID seieus 10 correspond all ecea
stoned by dysrepo trouble, making every ont missra
ole he conus Ia contact -th, MN all t'rse saVcis OF
a ,s.ss are entitled our NarmeN sympaily aHl Nt
al uld d. All la our pnN or 60 relieve hrm. Thee ho not
tks upsn hvnselps these bur hrnst lie. q hnot n
ouf power to give pera adv c. 10 all tns sun rug hA-
maui y, hut on thu tftsunp lou hat they al Tau
It- hs nchod VI itg cur share 10 put them IN u .
wny al OBJ AilnF tslsG TO al such We sayi use DE-
0,n,td Homeopathic turauves These prepAt tiansi
atnouyh used ~ thousand. ih grea success he'.
Ami fn what We stp that they not univrfssl used
ANY me therefore, taaering nom Any hd 81 tieAnts
shenld al once see 20 ii AID gst The ,utautsh i1
a., or kept for "a by fhhD H. sh'lh, Akeh, o.
al, All h. an. Fnyahtre on frer pt ot pnec which ID
ons llcs. 9sf box BY Pbllip Ice, lJj lem 81,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
2flarvie0.

Ia Ora Vile, Jan l9th, by Rev Geo. Guernsey
Nr usorgs Tarbell and Miss sarah ~ Pratt Of BRAN
nee.
A. the NJ. r.. Church In Barre, Jan. llh by Rev P r
Ray. =. b. Rss. , Il. Kobs-ts u he Vermont ouivr
ace, and Niss Eva only daughter Of A. ", JacAmsn
LEG " Barre
th NorthArld, Nov. Goth. ls6l BY Rev a. L. Cooper
Mr. Henry eaton, u li0rrt0wn, and Miss Mara "
10 tel oi Nuuhn I'd,
Also by thr SAM, Jan. LIST, Mr. John J Brown, Of
IuubnaFe, am nl.s wary Bates Of uAbdfy.
By hey MA. II. Hyde, AZ the fcsdtnc Of The hrde''
fuh hr. frtuaniO - niba OF kuo burgh and iiSs
"a "a Ia Woo1Wof b, 81 nerks.ire.
in Fays.ou, IAN IT, by tcv 9. $ Busweh at The
ideurc tie brides ia ne Mr John l. Aver, OF Der
% and Miss \ .snns han dsd, Of fAys ou.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
TIie Ms0rkst9.


pRov,sioas.-Butter Is to 20. Cheete, lOtoil Lald
H. Tanow, Il. DRIED Apple, 4tob Eggs, Is cents.
Potatoes. qstos5. eeans. ilb0 200 West India su
gars. tolG Poas SleO TO l,2j.
opton.-si.yo. Apples-tl 90 to % per Dbl.
Fto-t- Ex,ra. $50. Double Extra g. ,uo super-Ex-
ira $3.50
Ga.rs .xp uAr-Corn,os IS. Oats IS to So Herdsgns'
.sc 90 ooto 50 per bushel Glover 10 to Il per pound
nay, 4lo, to &l2 perton. Rye, ~ to 3d.
Notwithstanding and green hard wood, 2,2O to $50
Shingles. 800 20 $50. woo-eommon 40 to 10 BARI
$50 per cord. Nails $3.50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Az EpiroR IN Luck We learn that MIR,
Geo. ". Joy, editor ol the Newbern Progress
and formerly corporal in the 23d Massaehu
sets Volunteers, has received tho appointment
Of lst Lieutenant, commanding Company y
lat Regiment OF North Carolina Volunteers
On rscrn. expedition Company q, captured
fourteen guerrilas, "a fine block mare and q
largo quantity of arms, ammunition, a..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

llLarERs' wErkLY for Januvry 10Th is on our
table. 1t is capitally illustrated, as usual. The
chief battIe-plece is the charge of Humphrey
division at Fredericksburg. Tho last page II
instructive, as we'll as amusing as ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Mr.. Stevens reportel a joint resolution to
provide immediate payment Tor the army aud
navy. r. authorizes toe sgcrcnfyJi the Ifeas-
ury to issue ii,y miiiuue Ia notes OF such q
form as he may ds9m expeilont, not bearing IN.
tIesf payable on demand, 10 denomlna 0ns
n1t lees ,lan sna dJiilF receivable .or all debts
except dauga on imports las issao 80 b. de-
Iuc.ej from tie amount IN any 5,Iinow psaing
9r hereafter pissed BY Congrsi
An Amendment was adopted making the
amount ono huul oil millions. Tho resolution
uassad.
resolution was passed that Simeon Stevens
appear before The bar ot tho douo3 TO ansuer
for contempt IN refusing TO answer question
before The Select Committee 90 goyernmeas corr
tracts.
The bill for tho construction Of military
route between Washington aad New York was
referred 10 the Committee on thai subject
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS ITEMS

WAspNc1og, Jan -. The bill authorizing
the issue III one hundred million dollars IN Ie-
gti tender notes, for The immediate payment OF
the army and navy, is now a law.
/ NJ more passes will be granted TO the Army
OF the PuOmae 40 present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

New York, Jan. Il. A special dispatch
from Nashville, dated the evening Of the 10Th,
oon AIMS the following particulars Of the affair
ON Cumberland river
BngAjlef General Forest, Of the rebel army,
with 1000 men and Twelve pieces Of light ar
ullcry, attacked our relief aud store ships
coming up the Cumberland and succeeded IN
capturing five steamboats, laden with valuable
cJmmissliy stores and the gnnboat Slldell. Sew
eral boats containing wounded soldiers who
IA humping from them, were shot IN tile water.
Tho negro crews were stripped of their clo-
thing, lled 10 ueea, coWhded, and left to starye
on shore The olhcors and eolders were strip
ped OF their clothing, placed on shore aud pa.
rolled. a tremendous storm has SCI IN, and
aud the river has risen over two feet in few
houre. Several bridges on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad have been destroyed by tbs
band Of mdurauders.
The wires between this place and Murfrees'
borl have been cut by seeess0usls, who pretend
to be qaiat Union farmers, aud have no @ort
from our army tOdey, 6ai 1t is ready lof thu
enemy.
An entire robel regiment, numbering about
I 800. deserted abd came Into ur POST, 10 mile
| below "urIreesbOro, yesterday.
! Gen. Longsnret will attack us, IL is said
next week, with his entire force, which 4
Thought 10 number 50 200 men,
We shall have string times here soon, Gen
ROsceraus is FULLY prepared Tor the enemy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

! PROPOSE to sell a, Puslia uc,ion the VAN NESS
| FARM, rseenil, acquired by n, stat tem IL ",
nae. freasurer IN the IA, a., Of January lse5, Al 10
n,el1k \, NJ. at the AAtkicA> IN ,en'
unless SOONER de- es.d 4 rhii farm IA .uuatd ~ WI
no sAi N,vvr, i've N sand htf nom NE ',hair .,
nnrlluv,on and eantan. 40 acres Of int rvar. Noai
AID uuiaud 1hisfa IA sas tn prop'r OF u y. NJ
Allie, aud upon Whi n resided at the TIM OF ~ ae'
case aud tn famous shan lien Nsr u a. IT, Is up
on H. Possession vii be Rivtn turil l. laJA
y" - Lkvl uNnt Rao0n,
Stat lint.
u...,t..... NJ, IL isaN drc2Q wsalAs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
nR- cnFEsEMANlsrlLLS

Ar. the most cdeotuai comedy known Tor all cor
plants peculiar 20 Females 70 all classes they are 10
valuable inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity
tpy are known 70 thousands Who hs'e nse beh ~ ait
erent periods thronshaa the country, having az sane.
tun Of ome OF the must eminent Physicians IN AmentA
explicit directions, stating When ,hey shouli aH1 Pc
naed with each boN-the Pre-" one dollar per poN con
taiaing 'rom any to sixty pills.
ru,s stnt by mail promptly BY renting TO The FRO.
prietor. sold by S L, Rcdn ID, Montpelier VIZ aud
by Druggists generally.
l. F.pmNcE, Aoatpser, Agent,
X. IS, nU rCHINS, Proprelot,
msvsuy ~ Cedar s.. d " f4rk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
nosToN EFT. Jan. Is.

Flour.--W Western, 5000 TO 500.
rork Prime, 81 80 to 1870 Mess, $ll,5Oto 1900
Jsef sl2 5otof4,35 Lard, 10 70 1T. HAMS 81
nutter - to o. Cheese y to 49, Eggs y. Potato'
80 to o. Dried Apple u TO II.
wool saSyay fleece, O. to 90 American Pull Blood So to
o. . HA.fb.osl 81 % G;i Common 90 to 81.
corn-sl to 3d. 0lts 65 to 81. Rye 9ltc9j Her .
grasg seed237 ClovsF,9s ii per ID. Hops 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

81. Lori.. Jan Il. A despatch from Gen.
Brown to Gen Gurus, dated Springfield, Jan.
SIN, says The battle at that place lasted thirteen
hour. Tue enemy numbered $500 picked
mounted niunty with two ided guns. The
expedition wus ii ted out from Arkansas rysr,
anl marched 10 least ~ miles IN n hours,
.tirmIsung with out scottug parties most OF
sue Wly.
The eoemy oroi5d fire on the town without
Giving uoucs tJ remove the sick or women aud
children. oar Iofc.- consisting Gt Missouri
STATE militia, Iowa troops enrolled State militia,
c3u,ai-sclat- and srasgltrs Numbered 2I0O,
WliA tau oii ron AoaIzsrs, one slx-pOunde.
mounted 90 wagon wa-eis., and wo brass Fix
FOUNDER. Tue enemy "cre badly whipped.
Sen. Brown WAS fracheruusly shot from .
sec.su residence wuHe leading charge.
A dispatch ICON zen. Warren, dated ilous
F ton, Texas County tbs ilth, says the euemy
are 10 tail retreat coward Arkansas.
Mamtdukes tehei force m the Huntsville
I fight Was between 1850 and 5000 strong. Then
! ils Was about 400 Killed, wounded aud prison
ers lhe lauous guerrilla. M,Gould, wsi
among the killed, ami the notorious guerrilla
urttr, was Ulai} wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

To The Afocatd Press
NV loa1, J4o. 10. Steamship Illinois
with Nsa Orleans ddsices to the sth afriyeI
here tlIs afternoon, The affair at Galveston
on tho lsi h4. cause general feeling Of gloom
among ,ha army and navy officers. Admiral
Fanaso had SEN, tho Brooklyn, ecioto and
a-li d dozen Of hls best ships to capture the
Harriet Lane and ii possible to destroy the Ieb-
oil guu5,t 10 bayou Buh,Io OF this expedi-
foa nojhns had been heard in New Orleans
up u Jan. oth.
Gen. Banks bad been in command a month,
bu, nothing Of bis plans had transprred. Il was
known, however. that be was notldle. Most Of
bis troops had gone to Baion Rouge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
N.rrnn. snfr cr. of aoth seie..

A RLv- REND q NtLENAN, haylns been restored to
health M few da,s, aflsr Jude going all tho ssusi
routlne and lrr giiar sXnsnive odss o. TIE t'sht.
nthat success eunstaen his sacred auis 20 nmani-
unre a the rse,pt d al adirnsd eayslape, ne viii
send frc copy & the prescription "a. d lure, 70
DE JuilS n. DAGAALJ, ls5 fahou street, br.oslyn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Hon. Charles Sumner was reelected United
States Senator, by the Massachusetts, Legisla-
turc, on the 10Th, by "a very large majority, In
9th branches.