davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11
The PRESIDENTS GENERALsHIP. -
Washington letter-writer says:

Washington letter-writer says:
Before We canonize Grant among the
SAINTS that are to save Us, let Us have some
explanation OF the blind, unsclenuhc and
senseless Gitch-digglpg, begun without a
plan and for months persisted In, against
the circumstances and almost the COM
mands OF the President himself. 1t is no
secret here that Mr. Lincolr claims to have
originated the plan on which Grant is now
acting, that he urged it upon him when
the warfare by by draulics was begun, and
that Grant steadily refused to adopt it ex-
cept under explicit order, which MIR. Lin
coin, unwilling to discredit so completely
the ldgment OF his Generals in the field,
always hesitated to give. Ii We must
shout haIielujahs over the plan, before II
has proved u success, why not give honor
to whom honor is due2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11
Wisconsin Killed and Wounded before
EICksDurg,

The Chicago Tribune has letter from
the army in the rear OF Vlcksburg. datec
May %. 1t mentions the l4th and It'll
Wisconsin as having taken conspicuou:
and honorable part in a charge on for
midable tortifcation near the centre O.
the eneny's works. From the list o
wounded given in The letter, we take thu
following Wisconsin names. No list O
killed had been procured:
AT BLACK RIVER BRIDGE.
Capt. A. Christie, Ii, l1th Wis.
P. kaisch, A, IL b.
Capt DANES Hough, A, 18th, dangerous.
Lieut.. William Freeman, A. 18th, shot in shoulder
excis OIL OF shoulder joint.
P. Dolan, z, l1th. severe.
A, Z. Hopkins, |, II h. severe.
A. Henderson, 4, l1th, severe.
IN THE REAR vICKSBURGH TO THE 22D ULr.
B. F. Lisk, X, 1th, slight
j. opurgeou, h, 1ltE, severe.
Cook. d, nth, severe.
o. Holverson, l. 18th, morta ally
k-I.beck, ID, llth, severe.
Oh istian BrIzer, or Berg 9th Battery arm aapu
tated
Thos D. Carroll, A. Sin, slight.
IT, SAFES, d, Stu, severe.
Thomas Mckinney, +, l7th, severe.
Lewis Rouse, G, l7th, slight
Henry Hoy, b, lith, severe
Peter nvIlle, q, l4Lh Wis., slight
Chauncey Parker, slight.
John Stoues, l7tn, severe,
McHugh, L, I7th, severe.
John FISK, b. l7th, severe
Chas Boue, !, I4.h, 81 ght.
James O'C"nuur, +, 18th, slight.
h.. T. Palmer, II, 18th, slig ht
u. Pitts, Il, 18th, slight.
Steven Benedict, q, l4th severe
q. Croft, Ii. llth sight
Byron, Ill. II b, SEVERE
J Il. Wales, q, l7th, severe.
Lit III l.. Rosseau &, 18th severe
joseph Valqueu, G, l7oh severe.
Earnest Machs, u, 18th, severe.
Fra Luscombe, f, 18th, severe
Jonn Fogarty, b, 18th, severe.
Antoine Ii ckwood, q, 18th, severe
W. Ii. s. arkey, z, 18th, slight.
L. }. Pray, b. l4th, severe.
ID. NJ Caustand, l., l7th, severe.
Capt. J. Md luott. +, l7th severe
john Maruny, +, 18th.
I 5 Ward, X, l7tn, slight.
Ii. Cla asou, L, 18th, severe
+. Conger, L, 14th.
JAS. Nj Kay, II, l7th, slight.
Chas. Braty, Z, 18th.
d. McLaue E, lIth, severe
Francis McKcuua, Ii, 18th, severe.
d. b. Wy. i, Iseh, severe.
J.: I; Brewster, G l4th, severe.
+. f. tilt, K, 18th, slight.
J. NJ Reat, sergeant Major, l4th, severe.
John Rawley, Ii, 14h.
j. Verhayden, G, 18th.
Chas. Stshl, l, i4tn, severe.
Timothy Toomey, E, 18th, slight
Altman, K, Ia h, slight
Dau. Home, O, 18th, slight.
&. 5. Crafts, q, 14th, severe
q. NJ johnson, y, l4tn, severe.
Adam shidel, A, l4th,
2. Mccoy, Ii, 18th,
John sullivan, F, iith,
J. B. Good, K, l4th,
Capt. +. J. Cady, 14th, &"
Lieut.. Ram deli L, lab, "
NJ HALEY, ID, 18th, Sc
Thomas Mult oley. G, 18th, slight.
Joseph uffu+y, q, 17th, ss
John Ryan, q, 18th,
q II. Noyes, q l4th, severe.
f. q. CocN, u, 18th, IS
+. Ii. Lancet, b, l4th, slight.
J. Z. Mcfarland, F, 14th, slight.
Patrick sullivan, F, 17th, severe.
Lent q. Miller, IA h,
E. h. Abbott, K, l4th, Sc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

%The worlds experience breaches in
vain, every man thinking himself an ex-
eeption to all general rules.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

- Wonders will never cease the other
Gay We heard that " a horse was turned
into stable ~ and this is the boosted
nineteenth century.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

az Many women think of nothing but
dress. To them, the horizon is but the
blue crinoline of creation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11
PHILADELPHIA HOspitals.

Mr.. CARSON reports to the Governor the
following Wisconsin soldiers as having ar
rived in Hospitals in Philadelphia, during
tp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

WOUNDED WIooNsIN OFFICERS At Cal
Ro.-The following Wisconsin officers
wounded in the recent battles under Gen.
GRANT arrived at Cairo Wednesday even
lug:
1t. o. L. Wray, goth.
Capt q. A. Holmes, Goth.
Ca t. A. G. Burrell, 10Th.
1t. Reuben Wheeler, 14th.
Lit Dan. Webster, lst Battery.
Lit. Dan. Ramsdale, 14th, badly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

List of w iscUusin Soldiers Discharged
from Service, Dea,h and Returned to
Duly since last Report, ist April, 1863,
from u ,. General Hospital, keokuk.
Iowa: NJ. X. Taylor. u. >. Surgeon i'll
Charge, LIST June, 1868.
DISCHARGED.
Jackson Lewis, Co. K, 18th reg, chronic rheuma-
Corp J. W Haughawout, d, 23d, heart disease.
Thomas Benson, Ii, ID, gunshot wound.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
Henry Baker, I, sth convalescent.
D1vll It s u, Hawley, !, + IA i4'h' o0nVae'cent.
q liar and, A, 1lth, do
Mics Babcuca, 9th Battery do
John Munsliuser, 10Th Bat. do
DkATaS-None.
F. W. Jaster, u, Sth, patrol guard.
A. W. Blckford, f, s. b, patrol guard.
Sc rye Bsrrows, Z, Sth, patrol guard.
George Z. Finley, A, Sth patrol guard.
Sers John b. Wright, l, Sth, patr, guard.
Drummer Joseph Buyer, q, 18th, patrol guard.
John Fayhe b, Eth, do
l., b Plckard, h, 18th, do
Aaron b. James, Ii, 18th, do
Perry Woodruff, f, 18th, do
Josiah Prosser, Ii, 18th do
b +. Runyon, 6tu battery, do
Augustus Truukhill, 9th battery, do
John A Sterling, z. 18th, do
George W Miller, +, 10th, nurse.
Samuel F. Axtell, F, 18th, do
Lemuel stowe, Ii, 10Th, do
Serg't P. II Younx, h, 18th, ward master.
Wi lam IL Austin, c. sd, attendant.
jacob Bra,der, L, Sth. do
Corp'i Porter, T, 10th, clerk.
Corp VI. l.. Bradley, 1, 2Sd, clerk.
E. W. Durkee, u, 18th, leg amputated.
J"hu Mriledge, A, SD, suushot wound in hand.
WIN spany, 1, ID cavalry, Ito be discharsed)
PercardIti-.
David Bohm A, 23d, convalescent.
Peter Biukhart, d, ed, do
Ferraud +. Baker, 1ltn, do
Isaac Brown, II, I'd cav, do
William Sh-ad, Ii, 18th, do
Allen thompson, l, 18th, Go
q W ,TT RGJS Wis Gts,e Aoent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

= The Kinderhook Rough Notes says
that John Van Buren,, son OF the late ex
President Van Buren,, has purchased the
Lindenwald property tor $4,000. Il
is reported that he intends to retire from
active legal pursuits, and devote bis atten-
ton 20 agriculture.
- Gen. Nye said, in his Utica speech,
that Valandigbatn has not gone to h-n,
but has gone TO the next place to it-he
has gone South.
-" What rife carries the maximum
distances' asked q lady of an officer
u The MIME, num-" was the reply.
- Fascinating gent, to precocious lit
tie girl:
"You are very nice little girl; you
shall be my wife when you grow up!
Little girl" No, thaDk you; l don't
want husband, but Aunt Betsy does l
heard her say so! J"
Sensation on the part of Aunt Betsy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11

Sensation on the part of Aunt Betsy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-11


tute. The principal speaker was Fernan-
do Wood.
The resolutions declare fealty to the
Constitution, to the sovereignty OF the
States and OF the people; that under the
Constitution there Is no power to coerce
the States or any of them, by military
force !; thas the war is Contrary to the
Constitution, should be put an end to :;
that the attempts to do away with the pro-
visions of the Constitution which point
out how crimes are to be punished, and
are high handed violations OF the sworn
duties Of our rulers; chat the claim OF die.
tatorisl and unlimited military power and
the trial of citizens by court martial, are
INDUSTRIOUS and execrable; that the dogma
OF unlimited Submission to the executive
branch of the Government is unworthy an
| American citizen !; that we protest against
| the cowsrdly, despotic, inhuman and &C.
| cursed act OF the Punishment of Vallan
| digham that We recommend the sQspen-
| sion of hosiiities and che gliding of q
convention to Settle the manner OF recon-
Citation OF the cOnteDding sections; and
| appointing State committee for calling
| future conventions OF the peace Democ-
racy.
New York, June 3.-The steamer Eagle
from Havana, 3Oth ult., has arrived. The
Mexican news Is not yet confirmed. There
are strong doubts thrown upon it by
Me1icans in Havana. The reported dates
sre said to render the news improbable.
Memphis, j une 2.-Advices from Grants
army are received to the 30th. The seige
of Vicksburg is slowly progressing. The
mortars are firing night aud day. All
prisoners in the Vicksburg Jail had been
released and put across the river. They
report that one of our mortar shells sx.
! rloded In the Jail and destroyed it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
POETRY.
sCT Z OST EORAyEg.

Not LOST forever. though oa earth we're parted,
Not lost forever, though we meet no more
They do not wander lone ard broken hearted,
Who see heavens radiance &C the further shore
Rot lost forever. every gentle token,
That memory WINS ME from thee far away.
Shall fill my soul, though all cur ties are broker,
With tender grace that never can decay.
Not lost forever, while around me sprlnging,
Tue vioiets weep, the rtses blush and bloom;
The summer birds in summer woodland singing,
Flood with soft music ali the tranquil bloom
There viii be meaning IN the stars. the flowers,
The grlpd ind solemn voices of The sea;
Telling Of aasp ~ dreams and happy hours,
OF lie aud sunshine which it caught from thee
Not lost forever, thou shall still be near me,
Through every fortune and in every eIlme;
When cares cypress OF gentle memories cheer ne,
Thou shalt be with nae, dearest. all the time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

GEN. BRAGG AND HIS GENERALs.--The At
anita Register has the following relative to the
disagreement between Gen. Bragg and the Cen
era,s under him
The Appeal of yesterday alludes to the fact
that Generals Polk and Hindman had arrived in
shis city under arrest, by order Of Gen'i Bragg.
We were cognizant of the fact but did not deem
it Necessary to allude to it. There can be no m~
proprlsiy in stating that the for this proce
dlre on the part of Gen. Bragg is said to be an
..i.ged disobeaience OF orders by the Two Gen'ls
named, on Sunday the second day OF the battle
oi Chiekamaugd. Such is our confidence in the
,oiiierly qualities of4Gen'l Polk that we believe
he viii be enabled TO justly himself before
Uoart of iLq airy !; but tse fact that he did not
bring the bsttle 5 ordered, three hours soon
thai it began, is said to account for the alleg-
ed harenress Of the victory Ii is however, be-
i,evea that General Polk could not possibly have
done othal wise. This is one issue, and that 9TH
CT more we!ghty one is involved in the disooedi-
ence of orders. II fSGnday's fight at Chickamau-
"a had began, as Bragg had orderel !. at daylight,
ightfall would not have INTERVIEWED to save Kos
encrlns' beaten army, and he never could have
reached and entrenched himself In Chattanooga
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

en- fabrics, manufactured in this State, ana 0
oreadstufs.
TIE subject was discussed by Messrs., &c ior
Frazier, Lewis and Seddon.
Oa melton Of Mr. Coghili, the bill and sub
st.tute were laid o. the table and made the osde:
u Inc day for morrow at lfpast 2 e'ciock
The Senate then Went into secret session. or
molten OF Mr. Taylor, of Norfolk city, and sooi
asrerward adjourned.
HOUSE, Oct S.
Mr. Anderson, from the Committee on sili
,ary Affairs, reported bin dec airing wac Dall
ee exempt from military service under an Act
organizing the State Forces.
Inc 6sli was read By its title fist and SCI 9no
time, and ordered to be printed
On motion of Mr. McCue, the bill to pro.lote
the growth of weol was taken up, and passe. to
second reading.
Mr.. Pendseton offered resolutions, r. CERT
ing the declaration of the last Legislature that
the State CT Virginia will never consent to the
surrender OF one foot OF the territory of tue State
IL Z Jones. from the Comfaittee ON Privileges
Aid Elections, reported bill amending snd re
enacting SEC 20. ghap. IA Of the Gods, g1,i iDg
@dditionai mileage TO msnlbers of ihe Geaera.
a ssemDiy.
Ihe House then resumed the ConsideIsf;.,s Of
tae pill for the relief oi disabled soldiers, ano
of the families Of deceased soldiers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
aYuAnoRE RALLs.

This is the proper season for gathering
Sycamore oalls to be used as candle Or
lamp wick. Gather the balls from the
tree, and dry them thoroughly IN tic
shade. Put some grease OF any kind IN
an iron or tin pan, so that 1t can be kept
in a melted condition. Put one OF the
dried balls into the melted grease until
it becomes saturated, then light the top
OF the ball, and it will burn with tine
flame as torg as the grease lasts. 80
say those who have tried it.
The economy of this contrivance seems
to consist in the facility with which all
torms of oily matter may be consumed,
without reference to form or purity
Of course it must be such as will not
give dlsagreeable odor while burning,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

The SULTAN's SERAGLo BURNED.--On
Monday, the 10th of August, the old
palace of Selin, of Mustapla, and OF
dahoud-next to the principal mosques,
the most unique and characteristic ar
chitectural feature OH the south size OF
the Golden Horn--was leveled by
The flames. The inmates consisted OF
four kadin-effends Cor wives), and about
ihree hundred other females OF lower
hareuic rank. Besides this goodly COM
panv the establishment Included nearly
one hundred black and white elnochs,
and other servants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SENATE, Oct. {
oonMuNrcArIos FROM rus ExrourwG.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE EXECUTIVE.
A communication from Gov. Let1her was read.
enclosing message from Gov. Brown, of Ga,
in regard 70 the sais supply. Tne message and
docunentS were oIdered TO be
pliute5 ana sefsIred 10 the Comnrittee on Salt.
REsoLUFToEs OF INQUIRY.
By bEr. NyHnlan, OF marloa-Of preventing by
law dnlii the eAisiing war, the kIiiing OF sheep
OF calves, unaeA one year cid, or OF pigs under
SIX months lid.
b Nj. Christian, OF Augus:a--Of further leg.
isiating 10 prevent the CRIME OF horse stealing.
By Mr.. Queseabs rry- Upon what terms and by
Wha, aathpsitJ Confederate cadets are received
.nto the Virginia Military Institate.
The order os the DAY, the
BILL TO REGULATE PRICES,
Was next taken up, whea M, Collier Offered;
substitute to the bill. The Substitute only pro
proses to regulate the ptice OF cotton aud wool
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
FOR TIE SPECTATOR.
LINES ACCOMPANIES FLOWERS.

One bright clear, morn culied these flowers,
SOM white, some REQ and clue;
climed the movn aims rugged side,
/ crossed che river deep and wide.
Igathcred them I'll! for you.
o may they tring yen happy thoughts.
Tolove and friendship dear;
o may thev drive dull care away,
For life hath yet same blossoms gay.
The lonely heart to cheer.
As suabeams shining o'er the sea
Reflect the waters bright,
So may / IN each thought Of thins
A little star unrivaled shine,
In sorrows darkest night.
Then Danish all but happy thoughts,
Be gay, be joyous TOO;
But ne'er forget the constant friend,
WAC 'hese sweet flowers to yeu send
gathered them all for you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
w NGTON H6 US e,

EYxcaBURG, Va.
ME subscl lber hegs leave 10 inform The pusHc
1 that he has charge c -ne above 1amed popular
House. which is situated in the bm edlae vicinity ot
the most business part CITY the location is
one Of the quiet and healthy IN the place. Ev-
ery effort viii be lade provide for the comfort an
welfare OF guests.
An Omnibus, Baggage Wagon and Porter will al
ways be found at the Depot and Boat Landing the
arrival of the Tfains and Boats to convey passengers
to aud from the Hotel. J. Il. L1NhUUS,
Mar s--efa Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

NJ IcNJElIlIAAN, ,EOO y,
- PLENDID STOCK OF G0ODsy
=. j. WHITE,

i. FLEN DID STOCK OF G0ODs
r. j. WHITE,
eEz0ssy Cssssk, va.
The toliowiaq goods re in store and tor sale ST
small advance upah prime cost;
Di.ESS GOODS,
Back Alpaca, IA, athear Grape and Prints, A
k7eneh prlnts II aud III English Dark Prlrts Lawns,
Soil check al8e etas,s, no,.es PR ted DeLeines.
S1dPLE DRT GO0DS,
0saasurgs. Bel Ticking, Cotton Yarns, Nos. s, 8,
lG IL Il apd ~ l.ineF, 0a.o.4ea and Gotta Hand
ke1ctsis white and cooie- Canlblc, bieached Cot
ten, spool Cotton. i2atent Thread, Sewing Six.
GROCERIES,, de-,
/ Green and nlaeA Tea. Sugar, A.lspice, Nutmegs.
ooFes, Mace tsooa Alum, topperas, Extract OF Log
wooo, Batter and soaa Crackers, SPICE Nuts, Can
dy, dc.
DR19s AND MEDICxHEs,
Calnnel HylTsrg, Cum Creta, Blue Mass, Corro
s,ve sblimate t4uns and iowiered Oplum, Doecr
Powders, Laudanain, Pareg )rc, Morph'ae. SEnis q.
Nine, >pts Hat stiorn, lpacac lshobaro, MuFiM,
Acid, Mar. Iiac:- llon, Emp. Canthaides. kE2ir
gitfio CGiorae nd HvdIiodate OF Potash, Pew der.
ed Cubebs, CAstoi G.i, EPSON salts, Fps Turpen
tine. Su-.,t OF Lead Dunar Caus,ie, Opudedoe Pair
ki'er. inompsops Eye sssr cephal,s Piils, jayne
Lit IS White Un, No. 6, Cream Taraa, sulphur.
PhospEorGs, DC.
2iNWARE Coffee Pots, Cups and 0ifpers.
GR0ChERR WARE,
pales, Cups aud Saucers, Pitches, Bowls, &C.
.S7AlIONERY.
Gap and Kote Paper, Envelopes, spsl'ess Ist And
I'd Iers states, Pencils, Pms, az, &c
EARD WAisE
A ses, Drawing Knives, hasps. a.iii saw and Hand
saw ales kn.res and Forks, Sessors and Shears
Razor Straps, shaving Brushes, Shoe Tasks, Stock
loeSs, Horse Cards, Curry Combs, "a gnbes and
C .,s Bucsles for Pants, Tea, Tei,e and Tan Spoons
Sbnf&ls backing and Brushes, sove Polish, Nails
Coarse Shoes, Child, EMS Shoes, &c.
TOBACCO
Gievlls aud Smoking Tol acco, and &acaboy
enof.
$50 TIE owe articles are &C I4f}g 70 st5Tf.
Messy Creess, Oct 6--2t. & j. NNIE
~ Stanton Spectator copy sice, aud seGd bill
10 this Giiiee- Rock. Reg.
Cost. xlA.00
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
EXCHANGE yoTisE, MI. 8.

I..c.4a aSl,, sept, IL, 1862
The following Confederate oil ers aud men csptnr
ed vickssnrg, Miss. July q. 3oo and subsequent
s Paroed hase been aa.y s&eii aged an are nefeoy
declared:
l. TIE officers and naen Of aea. 9. Il. Stevenson $
division
2 The ettes's ard IA IN II O. ;. lsewen's division
3 he a1icsss s..e OF 3 <. Sea. aoofes bfi-
g dz
Tho officers and men o. lie ID Texas Regiment.
s. L officers aud n.en OF v an Legion
81 Also ai Confederate otiic r. and men who have
eon iFeres ut CITY Pola. 3a time previous to
july 70 h loc5 nave heen 1n.y sAchapged, ana are
hereb, 50 decla-ed.
Sept 2}--6t agent Of Exchange.
southern papers copy 81 ls1aes aud send bills
Ia Ins War DeparGmeDt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

de Montholon, who was recalled to France
EXPRESSLY to be consulted on the Mexicaa qles-
t,oa, has expressed himself to tho Empotor as
follows:
..Ii you will not recognize the Soufhega States,
YOU may renoulce Tia idea foanaing throne IN
Mexico, and give up tns conquered Kingdom u
rue Federal States % fayorap!e conditions"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
.a,norllAnnE aEaiEDY.

As anything that viii relleve pains
With ahlch all are more or less afflicted,
should be Known, We iako pleasure In
publishing the following remedy for
toothach5, turn siled by a rlend, dis
covered by accident Chloroform and
Tannin in the following proportions,
viz: Chlorotorm, halfounce, iaonin,
llIlrty grains, mixed. oattrate piece
u raw cotton with the mixture, and
place it in the.cavity of the tooth, aud
instantaneous relief will be afforded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

CCRoOi. BOus$S. .--Pa,kefs AID to Enghsh
= Composition Hedges Logic Ailsen's Principles
or S Chemistry Gravs Philosophy, JARVIS Primary
Physiology, Chemistry for Beginners by Mrs Phelps,
Smeilie's Philosophy Natural History, Boy DIS Cow
lies, Keigntleys Mythology Cutters First Book on
Anatomy. &c. Woods First lessons ia Botany,
" ats on the Mind 8airs Outlines of chronoogy,
Chase's Arithmetic, Manns and Chsse's Grammar
School Arithmetic. RaiIey's English GrfmIlar. Grim
shsws history Of France; also, So OF 60 Volumes
second hand Greek, Latin, French and Engllsh
School Books, fer saeaby k0oERT oOWAN. Z
San !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

THE GREEN Corn BATTLE. From private
letter of soldier the Rapidan, we get an ac--
count ofa tight which may not figure in history
among the battles Of this just across the ry
or, full yiewof our pickets, but at that time with
the season abounded in choice roasting ears
From this field the men of both armies in the Viz
cinity were wont TO fill their camp-kettles by
stealth for it was dangerous business the field
being exposed to the fire of the pickefs on both
sides. AS long as the gathering was from opposite
sides of this field, the danger of unpleasant col
iisions and Interruptions was much less; but grad
aally from day TO day the hostile cleaners APP
preached each other. when untii only few rows
in the centre of the field were left uDgathered. -.
But still our boys wanted the corn, and woald
encounter the risk. One morning two of them
bad crossed the river and were cautiously for
aging among these uDgathered rows, when their
eyes lighted upon two stalwart ueSsIaDs engaged
in the same business. All were unarned, but in
au instant all Strengthened themselves into fight
ing attitude and demanded a surrender. Both
squads returned defiant answer, and both fell
10. fist ana skull. to enforce compliance They
's6ghting fell, aud falling fought" and when they
teH they kicked about. They turned and twist
Cd aud prGl,Goiied aas th-sshed away among the
corn, till our boys began to doubt whether they
just as theil wind was beginning TO fail, rem
toroenent came up in the shape ofauother Corn
fedorate gatherer, and the Yanks were captured
aud carried in triumph over the river, prisoners
OF wsr.--T Macon Telegraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

GALE OF NFItsRO NOM An.
~ Bv virtue OF a deere ei the Circuit Court ior Au-
gusta County, in the of Fitchs trustees against
ritchs heus and others. will, the 10th DAY OF
October next lteIng Court day sell, a. public auc-
ilon In trent aI tbs Copgt House, il Staunton the
gro woman a5ore mentioned II sad Gecree.
Sept 2s-4ts J GlNENS FULTON,
WM T.. FOSTER.
Trustees of Eliza Fitch AID her chiidrsn. com'rs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.
Fine Photographs and Ambrotypes.

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art. stanton Jan. -. sos.