davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The Richmond Wing tells the rebel authorizes,
in view of their many broken promises, that they
" should hang their heads with shame The
Sonora Flag says they needa't hang their heads !;
old Abe will do that Job for them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

ApJoURNED,-Without transacting any impor-
tant business, both houses of the Legislature adj
jourped from the 23d of December to the 9TH OF
January One month of the session FILTERED
away-Spirif of the Times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

THE new Lindell House, in St. Louis, is said
TO be the largest Hotel building in the United
State-perhaps in the world. At its recent open
ing the table contained the following among 9th
er things 100 dozen quails, $50 turkeys, 40 doz-
en- poultry for salads, l2o gallons oysters, 1000
lbs cake, $50 gallons ice-creams, and 900 lbs.
Malaga and Ohio grapes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

DEAD.-James L. Hart, editor and publisher of
the Horsetown Argus, died at Shasta, OF lung fe
YER on the 18th nit. He was SO years old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Company NJ, Cd Massachusetts CavalI

A NOTIFYING EXHIBITION. The Union Wash
ington correspondent writes: Night before last
the sound of music and laughter attracted many
idlers into the drinking saloon of one of the
principal Washington hotels, and the curious by
stander could see ring formed around band
of wandering musicians, TO whose lively strains
small, gray-headed man was dancing comic
jig, to the amusement of the ring. His antics
and gestures were such as might make angel
weep, for it was plain that he was intoxicated,
and those whose laughs cheered him on ptied
while they scoffed As a couple of gentlemen
turned away asked the other the name of
"the comical cuss in the big fur cap who was
making such an exhibition of himself The
reply was, That is honorable James A. Nc
Dougall, United States Senator from California. y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Births

In Weavervlle, Dec. 10Th, the wife of Peter
Paulsen, of a DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

SEVERAL ships lately arrived at San Francisco
bring supplies of war material and ordnance
stores.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The OpPosIrIoN.-The slavery-admirers Con-
yention, at Philadelphia, has nominated Geo. B.
Mcclellan for the Presidency, and James Camp
bell, of Pennsylvania, Postmaster General under
Pierce, for the Vice Presidency. The Conven-
ton seemed to be under the impression that two
such men from Pennsylvania would be likely to
secure that State to the party. Such a ticket
will be labor-saving concern, as the leading
candidate can do the grave-digging for the party
after election-MarysuiHe Appeal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

TIE LATE /" MILL "-HEEyAN WoRsTED.-
s. Benicia Boy ." Heenan and Tom. King fought
in England on the 9Th of December Heenan
was vanquished--had three ribs broken by hit
from the English bruiser. The London Times
says that but little science displayed on
either side, Heenan's game throughout seemed
to be to close and hug, so as to crush his antag-
onist at once by dashing him to the ground.
Kings tactics were different and more credit
able. 1t is reported that Heenan's shoulder is
broken
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

GA HAPPY NEw-YEAR" to all the patrons
and readers of the JOURNAL, is our sincere wish.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

an irritated or Sore Throat, if allowed
to progress. results in serious Pulmona-
nv Bronchial and Asthmetic Diseases Of
tentimes incurablc. BRowN's BRoNcHI-
AL TRocHEs reach directly the affected
For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH and
CONSERVATIVE CoUGHs, the TR0CllES are
useful. PUE.Ic SPEAKERS and SINGERS
should have the Troches to clear and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

Fort ALCATRAz.-The Notifications are no
doubt considered as strong as possible to make
them, but We do know that the strength of
Hueston, Hastings Co., as clothiers, surpass
any other make in the world as their numer-
Gus friends can testify to, and we advise every
one visiting San Francisco, to visit their fertifi-
cations in the Lick Building.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
LATEST!
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINITY JOURNAL


following, by telegraph received this friday
morning:
NEW YORK. 26th.
Two iron-clas successfully launched this morning.
Navigation of the Mississippi uninterrupted The French
Government has instructed the Commander of the French
the Pacific blockade the ports of Acapulco and
San Bias American steamers plying between San Francisco
and Panama will still be permitted to coal at those points
Fitzpatrick entire cavalry Division has reenisted for
the war Many infantry regiments have gned their incn
ton to re-enst
accordance with instructions received from the Russian
Emperor his Minister had audience with the President this
morning express the thanks of the Imperial Government
for the Kind reception given the officers and Of Russian
vessels now in American waters.
WASHINGTON. 10Th.
Great dissatisfaction is felt at the failure to effect
change of prisoners Gen. Butler eegraph to the President
that the whole matter is blocked.
The War Department has under consideration important
questions connection with the Draft which will not be de
layed longer than the 18th of January.
dispatch received at New York the Both states that
Culpepper and vicinity is occupied by strong force Of
Federas THE HralTs dispatch says Maj NJ s. Gordon flag
officer between Fort Warren and City Point arrived
from Annapolis the 30h, with important dispatches for
Government.
The army East Tennessee has into winter quarters
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
ROAD MEETING.
AGENCY NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN,
IN dersigned has this day appointed Henry A.
Jones his legal agent to transact all business du-
ring his absence from Weaverville. All persons
indebted to me by note or account are requested
to settle at the earliest opportunity.
JOHN P. JONES.
Weayerville, Nov. 7, 1868. 44,td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
1taths:

In Weaverville, December Goth, OTTo, son of
Otto and Chatrine Volmers, aged 3 years l
month and 10 days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

Bills arc now before the Assembly to provide
for the establishment of a Poor-House system
They make provision for the care of paupers, and
land for the retention of inebriates, paralytics
and idiots The several counties of the State
are also Empowered 10 establish warehouses.
The system, if adopted, will greatly relieve the
Insane Asylum, which, at present, is little more
than hospital for the of all classes of help
leSS MORALS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
News Items.
( 3, Telegraph 10 tAs Zee YOrt sun.l

- - ,r---,,--,-, ,,--.---, ,....I.
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-
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- 80 "''' -, n,.,l
- =.
s"h " the french var sNather punion'e "ne"
enter ug the Ray of la Passc, the 3Oth u Octo-
-. ~. -, ,.. ,h., The .choo,e, had 100
WI i"' "o''A' Wv '''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

A coInrapoxDEs1 Of the Philadelphia PRRss
writing from Annapolis narrs'es a mos, touching
instance n maternal love and devotion More than
. year aso o member OF q Connecticut regiment
was tax en- prisoner by the rebels and confined ut
Andcrsonvius. short ume Afterwards numocr
Of prisoners were exchanged, and the widowed
mother Of this soldier having heard Of II, went 70
Annapolis in the hope Of meeting her boy, her only
son He DID not arrive, however, and she remain.
Cd. Other squads o. released prisoners arrivoh
from time TO Tina but the poor mother looked IN
vain for her child, and when ut last the official IN
telgeuce u his death communicated o. her,
the hook was too much for her reason, and she be
came insane. Ever since she goes daily - the
Office Of the surgeon IN charge 10 inquire Tor the
missing one. carrying With her q shirt pair u
drawers, psntaloons and cap Intended for him, and
whom told that he has not come, she goes down 70
the wharf, and for hours gszes abHrictedly out
upon the ocean. looking Ia vain for him who lies
beneath the sod Of OeOTda
on Tuesday last twenty -four Of the prisoners
confined Oh Johuson's leland male desperate at
tempt 20 escape Thoy had crowded themselves
with rude sailing ladders, iuprpyeed by attaching
elects ~ tosrds and strips, and with those, A. =
preconcortel moment, at about one o'clock IN tn"
morn Ing, they made rush for the fence. 70 r
out Of the twenty -ou succee'ied IN getting over
one 81 the unAucc e-aful ones being killed by tho
Are Of the ,riarl. The four who scaled the fente
escaped from the guard, and crJ ssed on the ice
irouI the island TO peninsula running out from
the mainland The alarm wa quickly sounded hy
the discharge Of . twenty .poundor Parrot and tho
beating Of the loug-ro- and the iugitves were im-
me1intsly followed 10y DE soldiers and citizens.
Three Of the four were seen running Across The
peninsula by NJ. q. ~. Wr ghL who hastily bring
ing out his gun, beaded the rohels Of and COM
msnded them 10 surrender pain 81 being per-
forated by the contents OF his gun. Seeing thst
''the game was up" the chiva ~ amoly submitted
and were marched back W their old quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

b sicoed On rruuus bssunetns 10 ehe asy - one
Hundred and Tenth street.
THE FUNERAL or MRs. FARsHAx, the
su.horc.s took place yesterday at n, at Dod.
wor,h's Hail. where sddresses were delivered by
Judge Edmunds Andrew Jackson Dsvh and
others
FtRg,-At one O'Clock Yesterday morning,
one Of the wooden shan,ios In Elm street, near
PEARL Uncovered 10 be on Gre Damage ESQ
No Insurance.
PoLIcL ISTELLIGENcE.--ALLEG ktDSAP-
PING. Angus, and Mary Aickle, Of $50 Ninth Ave
nue., were arrested on a charge Of kidnapping
which was preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Gagney, Of
rs Avenue u II is alleged that Aictle and wife,
having no children, induced Annie Dus1lt dones-
tic Ia the employ Of Mrs. GAney, TO nesl WIS.
Gagney's child. Tho afflicted parents were unable
~ learn anything concerning the Whereabouts OF
their offspring until Friday sst, when, Mr. Aickle
went 10 police station and made known the iact
that Mrs. Gaguey's child was at his house, In
Court, Aickle and bis counsel charged the blame
upon the domestic, Anne Dls'ti but Justice
Dodge committed the husband and wife and tho
domestic.
Serious Charge Against Fireman. Yesterday
morning Justice Hogan, committed James wier, Of
fire engine No. n, 10 answer charge which was
preferred by Catharinc Patterson and Caiharino
aodcnburg, o. Elm street alleging TINT the accused
entered their place SATURDAY. night, and, become
ing abusive, was ordered out; whcrcupon he
threatened to FIRE the place. and tippci red hot
stove over the bed and piled feather bed there
on. Wier was subsequently arrested while In the
mids, Of gathering Of ttemen. Wcu thinks he
eau establish hrs Innocence. Mrs. Ps,terson's loss
| IL about 900
Count,rJet koney.--,John Fochmuller, OF Nc.
362 Greenwich street. grocer, arrested for pass
| ing upon Bernsrd Nelson, of No. 3ti Greenwich
street, In exchange for ~ uots. 80 on Bryant
| N STATIONS Commercial COLLEGE, . - On the Nc
| chauic's Bank OF Lynn, Mass, and ~ on tho
| railroad Rank Of Adrian, Mich, oil Of which arc
| alleged t. he countcrfe,td.
Anemp, 10 shoe, OFFER, BEFORE dsybrcak
yesterday morning, some person fired upon officers
Conner and Gambling, Of the Tweniy-ninth Pee
cinct, they were patrolhng their beat in Nine
tecnth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
| Happily neither officer was harmed. Recently
officer Gambling has Teen fired upon thrice and al
| about o'clock yesterday morning officer Richards
of tho Eighteenth Precinct, shot and seriously
wounded by three river thieves whom lie bad sur
| prised.
The KnOs in boarding House.M John
Heteshncler's b srdlny house. Al No. 1872 Orchard
street, late Oh Saturday night, Lucius steinman,
one Of the boarders, quarrelled with the landlord
about his board bill, and Hetcshncil threatened
| a. detAiu SteinWan's wearing apparel whercuIon
as alleged, ste.nman Inflicted hye slabs upon The
| landlords pcrson-once IN tue neck, once in The
| lsn side, and thrice elsewhere. Hctcshueiler II
| supposed to have been Inortally wounded. stein
| man arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
Get HONG md Keen IL.

leading object with every young rnan should
be 10 secure himself permanent home. And FOR
ts greater stability 1t should consiss partly in land,
and, up to certain limit the more Of 1t the bet :
ter, It paid TOR. The house should be as comtorts-
bic anG attractive Al one has the means OF making
IT, I, should be- that the heart can grow To- aud
will cling around more and more firmly with every
| passing year Its owner should dcsirc and pur-
pose h. keep possession of as long as he lives and
| his children should grow up feeling that there 10
| QUO uacc fixed aud stable for them through all
| changes.
Americans are altogether too rowing in their
habits We build HOUSES chcnply, and pull them
down without regret Or We sell out and move
away a half dozen times IN lifetimc Ia the vain
bore Of bctterug ourselves II rs great ceal let
ter b. choose a homestead early in lite, and then
| lay plans with reference to Aiding there Even
though our gains be less than are promised else
| where, q certainty should seldom be gwen up for
an uncertainty, "a bird IN the hand 10 WORM TWO
| IN the bush"
Only those who have experienced II know how
firmly q family becomes attached 10 their long
ell homestead. NJ children love homes as well as
| those who have known only one. AS the young
become Of mari .agsablc age, they should 60 out,
one by one, from the old homestead, feeling II u
| be the model amer which their own should be es-
| lsblshed, aud knowing that this will remain un-
| chsnged ~ long as the parents live, place "a
| which they can return, and where they Will ever
! 30 welcome pleasant writer confirms our doct'
| Iue thus: There u great gain in being settled
IL is two-.old. Each year accuinu ates about the
| farmer the material by which labor is lessened.
The rough channels Of labor become worn and
smooth. change involves a great loss and rarely
is there o corresponding gain. Time Is lost labor
cxpcnaed money paid; the wear and tear OF nc
Inoya IS small item; and above all the break ing
up Of old associations is ofton DISASTROUS Ia The ex
| treme. Parents and children become unsettled IL
| their habits II not IN their morals Let man whC
has a home ahosi keep il; 10. HIM thai has DoIr
got one, and labor " render il treasured rcnem
Lerance " the absent, and constant JOY " Ihos'
who abide In II. To ll VI which every intel gent
thoush lful person mus, give hearty approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
Dec. is-s. r., 7 sO-s s,4St-H. W. even 90 so
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
sTEAMsHIPs-Rapidnn, llorton, Albany Fortress
Monroe; City Of Limerick, LiyeIHool Fab kee, Beau-
fort; New BERN North Atlantic Bockadiur squadron;
Vixen lpriEel Fortress Monroe; Nightingale, Key
West United states, Fortress Monroe.
sHIPs -Garibsldi, san Francisco Artisan, New
Orleans; Volunteer, rule, T. coast Of Mexico.
BARKs-Grapiu Kuyphspsen, Rio Janpiru, pastre,
Aigoa Bay; Psas, Belize, 4 War~ lck, X, Jauelro;
Eliza, MatAnzM.
BRIGs-Iina Buepos Ayres Chesapeake, Cow
Ray; Breeze, Marsellles; Lotus, Cow BAY; w Peck.
Bridgeport; Edw ia, oSbuIg Clio Aux Caves.
sCHOONERS-wm smith, Matamoras Three
Sisters, rurks Island; FantuEIi, Newport; Cathe-
Tine ILiae, EliEabethport tor Boston, Cayoy, Eliza
hethport for BOSTON; Cyrus fosseIt, Philadelphs for
boston; Vim INrling, Ieorgetown for Bakers Land
Ing A Heaton, EliEahsthport for bostGni Hrainard
Port Even for New London; Mexico, EliLabethport
Tor Providence Hyer New Haven for Nanticoke;
lille h. Dighton.
FELLOWSHIP John Bunyan, MAtanEas. bark Col
Jas Scott Cape Breton; brirs lydia Cole, MAtamo.
ras Maria; schrs lgIis, Curacao " Hatfield, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
tco~s,usd from he fret page

london Dec. 2-Cossors elossd at sok ar-ttv,-
de1d
AxERioAS SBcuRIu d Illinois Central r. r. S1a
o. discount Erie X X Boe4C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
EXCURSIONS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-ON AND
IL after Monday, Dec o, trains leave SOth st. sta
ton for Albany and Troy, and places north and VEGA
AT 30 IL 80 A. M and 40 q 1880 n. sleeping
All trains leave Chambers a. thiTty minutes earias
than s0th st. Sunday train r. n from 90th street,
Through freight Train daily. J. H. TOUGH, AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
Too Late for Classification.


NAMELY suddenly, Sabina McNealy the beloved
yiis OF Auothy Ne Neelyt t4,ed - yearr
The n onds and relative. Bf tho IE!pIy arq
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, On Tues
dut afternoon, 10Th Inst at O'clock, from her late
Iesideuua, 10 Adelphia 1t, Brooklyn.
May her soul rUst in peace. Amenl ISL
VAN IDEBsTJNE-In WILLIAMSBURG on Sunday
evening, Peter Van ldsistins, SEM aged 90 years, 5
Sotce OF the funeral yin be given in tomorrow
mornings papers. b7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR TEN DOL
II lsr. Firt-class gold, silver, platina- and other
colt Filings my eents and pp-ards Aching teeth
plates from s2b TO s2o; EXtraeting use. At 90 Full
ion street, Brooklyn. S7g
276D FOR VoLUNTEERS-t4O FOR
~ ~ YEAR SUBSTITUTES.
~ 70 North William o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

FAMILIES or EMPLOYERS WHO DE-. -
sire any service, except house work which can VI
performed by women. invited send notice q u
thuir wants " the office Of the Working omens ec
PROTECTIVE nton, No. Is Chambers and thus BEN Nh
eft large number of worthy aud Industrious won
many OF whom are polderh relatives, who need em-H
loJ men TO support themselves aud dependent iami OI
Ice. AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

PEST, CHEAPEST AID MOST DURABLE. J.
- BRIESTS HAIR DYE,
The Model Dye OF the Norld, IL usod in preference
all others, because
IT YVES NOT STAIN Tar SKIN, -
and as a., Who have tried IT, acknowledge,
DOES NOT INJCkE THE HAIR, -
but changes Red OF Grey hair beautiful and nAtur
al BLA OR BROWN, ~
simultaneously n
and IL sold " all Druggists at the Low price OF a.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOX.
Each boI contains nearly twice the quantity Of dye y
which We formerly put UP at 30 cent?
General Depot ID South Second street, Williams a.
burgh. .
wuoIyaAnE AuESTs.-D. Barnes & Co, el Parb =
Row Irussr Lee, 20 Bcekuan Ut Wheeler liz n
Cherry II Miller Reed, lsy Allen, stanton 81 a
and cor Houston It. and Ave ID llohiley, 81 Eighth
ave; Porter tnirChA il5 udson ~ aud 81 SiIth,y
TENlON, b Sl4th ave. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
r AuIES-HAyE YOI' EVER TRIED THBa

| ,AplES-iANE IOt EYER TRIED THBS1
t<BALM OF WHITE LILIES for Identifying andNG
frcserying the Skinr Iii delightful peparatioc 6tn
and can be used IN winter as well ~ summer IL rev
moves pippC,, bloches tan RAd all npeTfectionI
from tie skiu rendering beautifully clear, so ANEW
w.Ne, riyaling Nature In her TAI est forms. We wars
rant II TO be- free from all injurious Ingredients
perfectly harmless 10 thu most tender skin, To b ha-
at ~ south second st. Mlamsburlh. Also at Hoad
PEE bottle ~ : a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FEW REAMS OF PRINTING PAPER <
"A s4ISs will be sold cheap on application at thsr
Sun Ofhce ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

T Owe OF LIQUOR CURED.-DR. ZELL's :
IL FAMOUS NEkNlNE POWDERS
lGY4 cured thousand OF cases and thousands may
Vet he saved to their families and friends II they try
this truly positive cure, Can lie given unknown 70
the patient in coffee tea other uids. Sold only
at No IS Division 81 and PA Eighth ay, \, Y; DIR.
Atken'S 2sl Hudson u, ~ Y. Hayes, lT6 Fulton
and Mines slI Fulton q, Brooklyn Dr. Lonsstaf'L
s1 ~ MONTGOMERY 81, Jersey City DIR. Mercer, ga
brosd St Newark ~ South I'd at Wulinnsburgh,
Price ONE DOLLAR. BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
N.B.-Ihe Genuine Dr, ZELLS REMEDY will never
scken tho patient Warranted, Sent by mail. 10 :
OLD LEAD OR TYPE METAL or ALL
~ descriptions bought at the highest cash prices,
by Z. W, CRAskE- 1871 William st. OO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

s30.g Eas GgtW a-sste-
aa. qs3a4 ;ea.!-A ssa-.aA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
CLERKS OFFICE, WYANDoT COUNTY, OHIO,

CLERKS OFFICE, WYAND0T COUNTY, OHIO, :
UPPER SANpuskY November 3d. 1864 II &
hereby certify that the above and foregoing copy the orgi
nal Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of Wndot County the
year ending September 5h 1864 handin my oHcs a
Wrsrs my hand and the seal Of Office . Sd day Of Ne
So vsmbsr a. D, 1864
#. AGERTER,
Clerk, w. c. o.
Upper ssaduky, Ksr. ID, 1884
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

A. s. Reynolds, Surveyors fees on Road
Views 9-s
Peter B. Bsidlsr, Surveyors fees, on Road
s5 Views, k45
Wyandot County Agricultural Society,
Secretary of State for official plat of Upper
Sandusky,
Freight charges on public documents
a's, 8"ry, Ps"sstiuf Atssr.sy's fees
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
DEFEAT AND PURSUIT OF The REBELS.

CUMBERLAND, FEB. 3-l2 O'CLOCK.
The guard of one company of infantry posted Pater
son Greek Bridge. eight miles of Cumberland YVES
attacked at 13O NJ yesterday, by five hundred rebel
cavalry, under Col Rosser and after spirited resistance
In which two of were killed and ten wounded
the greater part of the company captured. This
accomplished the rebels set FIRE to the bridge and leaving
it to destruction started off with their prisoners in the
direction of Romney The employees of the railroad sue
ceeded in staying the fire and saved the bridge with only
slight dsmsee.
Gen Averil, with his command of nearly two thousand
cavalry, and who had been sent out from Martnsbug by
Gen Kelley this morning overlook the rebels Spring
field, and severe engagement ensusd The rebels were
driven through Springfield and thence and south of Bur-
lington Many of the rebels killed and wounded and
captures large including the recovery Of own
yesterday taken Pattersons creek many horses
The enemy making rapid tracks for the back country
hoty pursued by cavalry.
The intended raid New Creek has been thwsrted by
Gen Averirs quick movements and the other ample ar
engagements made by Gen. Kelley, and their anticipated
success turned to complete rout aud de conf 'ure.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now entirely clear
of the enemy aud the full operation of the line will be at
resumed