davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21
GREAT NATIONAL nEhioG3AcY.

ipl while It's columns will be grared with the con
trlbutions ~ sound. tue n aid ir.trll, ctu.l puli.ic-
Al writ. r.. II "il, nevertheless prove to thc lovers
u literature an ar~r.cailc ana uIt rihg curlpani,n
and vi>itor in The Interesting mkctii ,Heuus aii
cle- HhicI constitute tkr popular literature of the
'iay anal III id faithful reflex OF tie Important
event. ;raGspiribg ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

State of Indiana; Marshall County, az;
To f.. Parker, Justice of the Peace in Uroa
Town,hip, in stid G. unty and State.
The undersigned apDr ,i'rr' lpppint" nv vol
to value Ger ain cows lately taken % by Abra-
ham Worries. do aPpraise the same a. tnll"ws
"a VT;
One red and white sIAtted ow....... $1,000
black COW with >oue White spots........S .o1
roam COW W III white iace L. f.. 49,. lo.0l
, ref COW With white lace "a
! ed COW with rome VIII te an her back. lU.1
" with star in forehead $500. 500
All of said rows have a brand on the rish, hip
except the black o e. JOHN BARD.
AARD McCOEB K,
Apr. j ris.
We the undersigned do solemhly wear thar
the foregoing description and ap?r sementw were
made without pa~rti,lry or an, ctisn.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this It'll
day OF December. 10
T.. Parker. Justice of The Peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21
List

On the night Of he 9TH INST, a fancy
Blanket Robe. The finer vi be iiteta'f
Rewarded by leaving it at the hXehan2'
Livery Stable. Plymouth.
C.. II HESS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21

ar, IN = small farm near towa.-.oo
duel,eg a.d r.easaut loest:an. Arpl. l.
n25-3t q Il REEVE
Nh. - = en- n,..h.,
m. - ~.
-:.-I...1
Polite al Sos.ety c!ity.j55 E~G.,l.,-
CosywALLls f|herlmD-r +, n c,n
s4eae amt o. - vo;lp.e. a.l So. a.
80 ,tase II ou rca... *haNt.a e..
class -. @.i.s Eat Is E.icd pi.h .esain.
ua.rtc- e.'euht.i - elevate ar! .,,,.r.x,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21

HARRIEr-At the res dence of the
Bri les f.ther IN Walnut TownSh = ~
his County On the 9Th ofJanu,~y IS 4.
by Ed. Richard Corbaley. w JACOB
q. AILEMAY and Miss NARY 4.
Lowry.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21
TEEY CCyTAfE.

TEEE CONTAIN.
No ALCOHOL OR Fad NU.sKrY.
They vii care the above diseases II plresy n:ns
Cases on OF = h:ndltd d.
injured ny ex'en~iYe SAC AT u~-f~err., rcpuis,.
irv Of Hooilalt's German Bi;crrs. surely s-r~.-
'b host' Of igIa'sn, Cuscks ant -ns' r. ogious
adventures rave opened apor suffering hum.a. =
ne food <ases OF Nostrur's in the shape OF POOR
Siii>keT. vilciy c,mpHuEdet eith INJURIOUS drugs,
NJ c:ri tened TONES. SON .cbirs ard rftters.
Beware ofthe iRnumerable aliay of Alcoholic
preparations N ~pletbo-c D. tiles an big hell!ea
keys III Ter the nodest aPleiiation of Buffers;
which instead Of curing on aglr4yz:c disease ard
cave The di'appointod sufferer in iesp4ir
DO YOU wANrsONETaIAc TO SIREN
GTaFN YOU?
Do YOU want = god appetite
Do 20 " nj 20 bald up ,our con ;ti:Ction7
Do YOU want TO ieel well7
Do Toa want to get rid OF nervousr2..f
d. you want energy?
10 you want - Siepn vel?
Do soI ant u brisk ana vigorous fr7f.g 70
TfYou Go Use Hn0FLAND'S GERMAN
oITTER5.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21
THIRTY DAYS
at
.A-&Ction EEICc 60.
Auction & Variety Store

Take Nntice-Secon0 hand Furni,re bought
and sold-Sllcs of Furniture every - raj
Outside sales attended 10 on shtrt notice aGd
small har.s~.
Plymouth, Indiana. nllm'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-21

IARRIED-On the 3 I'll Of December.
1863. by {. CRUDE. Esq.. Mr. DAVID
CCsIcs. Of New York. to Miss PHgBE
c. BAILEY. Of this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

,rine - x,se ihss- ~Lo voted Tor Mr.. LAn-
euse-
Breeieaiasr and otba Aesesf Demo
esa,s, have acted in accordance with their
psiseipks. . brave .s~a always viii; but g.
B. NcCkIl.a adopted a mote worldly policy.
deserted his frienAs and joined ~ha: be knew
to Be the ssrese1 party. and remained ~iih
them until Be ~.s suspected OF sreachery aud
stripped Of his Command. lie nov turns up
- thr ponin-e Of the Breckenridge secession
-Isemccrscy, NJ all men in the nation.
Mcclellan is moot deserving Of the seo'n and
eou'epps Of all hone-s peace Democrats
This st,-snp, to catch votes BY flowing hot
All cold in the same breaih will be rebuk-d
BY the mss.~. IL the Democratic party at the
polls next NOVEMBER. in Q mann~r which will
satisfy all tricky. sehrmins politicians that
honesty is the beat policy in politics as well
As in everything else.
At some future time We will publish the
war platform adopted BY the "Democracy'
ofwala Wala in May last. in juxtaposi,ion
with the secession. peace platform recently
adopted ct Chicago, both of which Mr.. Cole is
understood to most cordially approve and
endorse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10
The TELEGRApH.@On Sunday

THE TELEGRArH.-On Sunday evening
last, about 4 o clock the telegraph was CON-
pleted to this place. T.:is tic not only con-
meets us with every great Eastern metropolis.
but the people feel that there is an additional
bond Of Union between US and the parent
Government. We can now read Of the great
event connected with our national well -being
almost as they occur. and our sympathies aud
prayers attend the army on the eve Of each
great struggle for Republican government.
Much credit 10 due to Superintendent Haines.
for the very prompt aud satisfactory manner
in which the line has been constructed.
The following congratulatory dispatch was
sent by the Territorial Executive to President
Lincoln 1t and the reply, were the frat mes
sages between this Territory and the National
Capitol:
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Executive Office. Sept. s. 1864.
To His Excrllency. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
President Of the United States:
My Dear Sir: Washington Territory this
dav sends her first tslegraphic dispatch.
greeting yourself, Washingson City and the
whole United Stsies. with our sincere peayrss
to Almighty God that his richest blessings
both spiritual and temporal may rest uPoa
and pcrpesuats the Union Of our beloved cosr-
Try. that His omniposent power may blrss.
protect and defend the Prrsid~nt Of the Uni.
ted States, our brave army and gallant navy.
our Congr~s. and every department q the
Natiooal Goverum-nf.
For and ON behalf Of Washiugton Terri
tory. WILLIAn PIcKKRIxo.
Governor w. T.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept. s, 1854
Ger. Pickering. Olympic. W. r.: Your
patriotic dispatch o yrsiesdsy received and
will be pablished. A. LINCOLN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

A NOVEL ExmIBirIoN.-1hc National
Troupe Of Glass Blowers arrived by the An
delson yesterday morning, and will give ono
of their pleasing exhibitions at the Washing
Ton hall this Saturday evening. beginning
at d o'clock. This is ono Of the most inter-
esting exhibitions for all classes that has ever
made its appearance upon the coast, and at
the exceedingly low price Of admission
fifty cents-we doubt not will be greeted by
q full house. The most beautiful ornaments,
in variegated colors are manufactured with
the greatest case and rapidity, and presented
TO the audience. The principal feature Of
the exhibition, however, is a miniature ma
rine steam engine, made wholly Of glass, and
in actual motion. from steam generated in
glass boilers. We believe everybody will be
delighted with the exhibition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

MAGNAxIAoUs.-As an evidence If the
magnanimity Of our me-, chants. We remark
that not one Of them has discontinued an nd.
vertisement in consequence Of our article last
week criticising what We deemed a narrow.
short1siehted policy. We are truly grati6sd /;
we feel that We could not we'll dispense With
their invaluable patronage. Always buy Of
those who advertise. and you will not get
cheated!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

= Pice. of Missouri introduced . resolu-
tioa il the Chicago Coavrntioa that the To-
Ion and Constisutioa must be maintained in
all their purity. meaning according 10 "Dsm-
ocrs:ie Interpretation that the rebel Stat~s
must be allowed to ssceds and form q Gov:
eminent Of their own, il they choose 70 do 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

The OKEcox STATE FAIh--Ws are in
d-bied to c. n. Teny. Esq. Corresponding
Secretary Of the Osesua STATE Asrieultu,a al
Society. for the premium list to be awarded
at the fourth snnual Fair. h-siunine At SAi~m
On Tscsday. the 9Th inst. The fair gill
costume fasr days. and from the LIBERAL lis,
It Psssisms e6~red ve doubt not the at,eod-
snee sin be unssssIly hsE-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

q Orr Of the Chicago CorP-rhead r-~-
Isfiass proposes Caovessios 10 frame amend
m~nts 70 the Constitution. So IL spp~s.s
" the Cosstitutioa - IL 10" dou't suit Il.
Cops amer al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

- .yencral Fremont stole the title Of Path
finder from Kit Carson. the mouniainecr and
trapped. With the aid OF the whols Phillips
clan, and all the blood hounds they can press
into the service. they cont End the path to
the White Hous~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

Pun Docs.-We arc indebted 70 Hon. +.
W. Seward. Assistant SECRETARY Of STATE. for
enPies Of the Eighth Ces~us Rupert snd Di-
plomaiie Correspondence (; also to Mr.. Cole fos
various Interesting documents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

IrWe have a few words to say to on,
contemporary in regard to the removal of Post
master. which for want of space we must de.
fer till next week. The exp. NJ. Ia too small
game for any one to suppose we seek to make
. martyr Of him ; We only wish to convince
our contemporary that he has stumbled upon
another "drv boiler" That's all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

HoRRIsLE C~ATAsrRoPHv-T new Cal.
steamer WaskOs recrn'ly exploded her boiler
On the Sacramento river, killing and wounding
abo-s $50 passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

- The poor Cops have sat 10 council over
the body Of the reptile. and appointed the H.
4" Gravel iggerof the Chickahominy", to bury
the rotten carcass. The ~obscquies take place
in November. "when its epitapL will be
~riiien-Desd, Dainned and Disowned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

~ We now know what is meant by the
Cops when they prate about violations Of the
Constitution. The Chicago Convention gives
the explanation: Resolved, that we are in
favor Of terms Of settlement and union on the
basis Of the Constitution Of the Confederate
States" We thought it wasn't tho Old Con-
s%,itution they have been talking about the
past four years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

- Capt Finch uiIl please accept our
thanks fr many hvos,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

OLYMPIA PRICES CURRENT-CuRRENCY
RArEs.-The following are the prices which
Government employees are obliged to pay for
a few Of the staple articles: Flour, per bbl.,
81 SO; beef, SOC per ID !; pork and mutton,
44c bacon, 5O055c; No. 8 mackerel, 624c
apiece; coffee, s2Ac per ID tea. 81 SOFAS rs
per ID; sugar, 44G5oc; rice. SOC; syrup.
So SO per gal; coal oil 90 l24 per gal;
whiskey, Sc 90; rum, IS 60; domestic, 81
per yard plain calico, SOC per yard; flannel,
81 IS per yard; potatoes, 50 25 per bush;
wood. $40 per cord, and everything else in
like proportion. These prices have compelled
II number of our citizens to club together to
purchase supplies in San Francisco, and thus
take advantage Of wholesale prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

RANK TREAsoN.-Lieut. Governor Hunt.
of New York. who took a leading part in the
Chicago Convention. introduced a resolution
in that body tina. wa referred to the commit
tee on resolutions. and substantially incorpo.
rated into their platform, which contained the
following clear and explicit declaration 1--WE
are in favor of an armistice. earnest and hon
orable effort to adjust terms of settlement and
union on the basis Of the CONSTITUTION
OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES p
The Copperheads, in their Zeal to aid the
rebel cause have overdone the thing. The
New York Herald, McClellan's organ, de.
nounces the platform. aud advises his friend
Mac to kick it to pieces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

A DEMOCRATIC" PREDICTION Harris,
Of Maryland, said in the Chicago Convention
that Mcclellan had assassinated State rights
and was q usurpor Of civil liberties, and If
nominated would be beaten everywhere. He
himself would not vote for him. He de-
nounced him as a tyrant. and said he was the
first to initiate the policy by which our liber-
ties were stricken down-meaning no was
the first to make military arrests for expires
ions of opinion. What Harris said is true,
and We believe the prediction ofhis o~verwhelm.
ing defeat defeat will certainly be verified.
No man who believes that the warts unconsti.
tutional and unjust will vote for him. unles.
like Mcclellan, he makes up his mind to sac.
ri6ce principle to interest and expediency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

WASHINGTON. II. C., Sept. s, 1854
Ger. Pickering. Olympic. W. r.: Your
patriotic dispatch Of yesterday received and
wil Be Psblished. A. LINCOLN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-10

(SaGoed.1 FAesAcrr.
Ns~ Ysrk. SYG. 2.-ns HtrsS1s AebIs
esrr~spesaess says. he srsshs6 shs victory
1t Me6ils nay b aan~e Up sAss: We
eeap~ll~A the evaeuafisa Il Fen Powell
sures1e~ a Esrt Gaines, - slanss 6estrey-
ID and csapelIsd sAs sssrssars q Fen Mo-
gan. hessaeiose sossides~a ~ sarsagsst W-
ti6csfies u the United Ssssss. takiag 1850
-ps;saaeu. 100 pisces u csssss. . vast
qsastity ofs@an arns and asaifisss q ~.
ake provis;oas esossh 10 feed Tie esnis'a
Sos elk nooths. We hare eaPeusrd snd hsv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-13
For the Hillsboroueh Recorder.

Mn. UEARTr PLEASE publish the speecE. I
&C Mr.. Wall. OF New Jersey. Ii is th(
production Of an upright man. and IS no il
ble utterance OF truth. which gives TO ouE
struesle for independence the highest hopeI
q snsess. Ii shows that there are virtu-
aus men at the Nsrth. who are not insensi- /
HE 10 the cruelty. iyranny snd injustice
with which this war has been waged, as
veil scains, the rights Of the North as the
South, and that they have the boldness to
d.uounce the inhuman policy OF the war
and its monstrous objects, in the hearing
~ the merciIess tyrants VITO prosecute 4 !;
not for the preservation sf the Union, the
,spstitntion or the laws. but for the unho-
II purposes Of passion, seIhshness and am
buon. II shows that the interest oil the
Sor,h is 10 end the war, the sooner the
bet,er for them. lts continuance Will
nlunee them into ruin. bankruptcy, aud
nerhsps revolution; and this their good
m,n. gho are not the victims oil blind
ard gnreascning tanatcIsm, see and boldly
declare. The true policy oi the North y
10 make peace with us; repudiate the''
u,mmoth debt, for they can ncver pay i
aud begin anew 10 regulate and eondue
heir government upon principles oil reason
Nv and common sense. with reference I
heir own interests and happincss, leas'n
the soutl, to pursue unmalested her ow
sosr.e Of action according 70 her own con
vie,ion. Of prcprieiy. The popular hea'
a The North will not alWsys submit TO u
go,d. ot tyr,uny. but will. sooner or late
snder 4 sepse oil wrong and oppression
risr in its might aud huri frsm power Y
tyf,,ts who have perverted and c4rrupts
heir own government. and arrest The
6.nd,.h purpose Of desoIating and sDbJ
eating the South. The steadisst determ
a.tion now burning in the Southern heart
establish the right u seli-governmeni' Y
glorious spectacle and sure guarantee
sar 6nsl success. In this cruel crusade
upine and plundcr against us. stmp.y
s,.sr,ine southcrn independence. Northe
liberty and law are endangered. sepal
ton !. inevitable, and a restored Union
enIy impossible, but deep dIshonoF .
utter ruin 10 the South. The ruihi'
Character Of this war has INFUSED the Sou
era heart with holy hnrror oi reeohsu'
ton. srhe desire and determination
ashieye our independence is almos,
universal seaiiment Of the South; and
s..nimi,y has been in part produced
ia,ensiied by the reckless. lawless and
hqman policy Of the war. originated
sngsd bs the North. The Narth has
fritrd all claim 70 our confidence.
,ao rsppsc no ial,h in their promises !;
pee, no Justice from Their conduct. si
reunion, alike degrading and abhorsn'
accomplished No. never. Then letus
uur trust in the God Of Providence,
srike for peace with independence
separation. This is an honorable pea
aud the only peace which will be sat,'
tory 10 the South and there Is good
ssn 10 cherish the faith and hope, that
10 his mercy. viii, in this blessed 'ye
1864. visit our desolated land with the
of this welcome and glorious peace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-13
The Folly and Wlckedness Of Continuing
the War.

Frnaei from Srcech Of the Hon. Iames ". y ~.
delivered Al Keypor, n. J.. on ,he 2snd Of fe.
hrusry last.
know that the question is time and
again propouuded. through whatavenu- can
We arrive At settlement, Of the grave issues
81 the huur. save through vigorous prose
cutIun Of the WARP answer, not through
the agencies Of continued war, certainly
never through war embittercd by the exas-
perating and insane legislation Of the North
The plan Of Cancellation Of the ruling pow
ers seems to be that Of the infamous Duke
Of Alva toward the unhappy Netherlanders
10 make every Southerncr feel as he lay
avn at night or rises in the morning, ina
hi. esuse at any hour may fall aud crusl
hir II would seem really, TO read the de
,es in the Senate aud House at Washing
, 1864-09-06
THE GREAT UNION RALLY at
GAlEnA YESTERDAY.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT MIL
WAUKtE YEeTERDAY,
Copperhead Disturbance at Ash
hnm---stab5ing Atfray.
Frem Grants Army --latest from
Petersburg.
Foreign kdvices-Fumor-
ed Capture Of a Rebel
PiraIe,
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept, l.
To Major General Dix:
General Shef1nan's official report Of the csptu,e
Of Atlanta has just been received, dated % miles
south Of Atlsn'a, o'clock yesterday morning. It
had been dessined by the breaking Of the telegraph
lines, as already reported.
Our army withdrew from abo7t Atlantis, and on
the Slth made break on the East Point Rosd.
and reached Rood position from which to strike
the Macon Road. Howard was On the right, near
Jone esboro; Echoncld on the lc!t, near Rough aul
Ready. Howard found the enemy in force nj
Joneeboro, and int1encaed his troops within half
mile ofthe 1aflnoad. The enemy attacked hin ut
3p'cock In the afternoon and was eaal1y yrepulsed,
leaving his dead and wourdcd.
Finding strong; opposition On the road, I ad-
varesd the left and center rapidly to the railroad
and made good lodrnent and broSe 1t all the
way from Rough and Ready down to Howarls
left, near il nesboro. and by the same Increment
fpterposed my whole arny between Atlanta and
that part Of the oneny iptrenchrd in and arornd
Jonesbero. ,.,
At th6 frst We made q general attack on n<<fte
enemy at Joretb1Eo, the 1i5h corps General Jcarr.
sou c. Davis, carrying the works., with ten guns
and about l, 900 prisoners. The enemy ret1eated
south, and re hate followed him 10 his hastily
constructed Hnet ncas Lorejoy's Station.
Hood, dndInE me On the only road that could
eurpiy hfl, eno petWcSn MIN ana Considerable
part o his army, blew up the mag aziAe In Atlantis,
and LETT In the night The e0.h corps, Gen. S,o.
cum, took posfessIon OF tae city. So A1lants IL
au1s, and fairly won.
since The 9Th Of May re hare been in ons CON
slant h7ttle or ekirmt.h, and We need rest.
Onr ioeaes will not exceed zoo, and We have
orct 800 rebel dead go wounded, Ind over 15p
prisoners. 1T. SHERMAN.
A 1aser dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated on
the nipht Of the ID, At Al anita. eays: The enemy
destroyed seven locomotives. and eighty-one cars,
loaded with ammunition. smal1 arms, and st,ree,
and lett fou.teenptecrs Ut artillery, mostly unIn-
]ured. ard 1srge number Of small arms. Desert
ers are constantly coming into our lines.
E. II. STANTON,
EscretarT 0f Var
, 1864-09-06
FROM THE SHENANDOAH
Lnteat from SherIdan,s Army-Heavy
Hk1l113i4hlng ConItAued

DALr11oRx, Monday, Sept. 6.-The following
fdstiai TO thb Ahe71ean is furnished IN advaace ol
pubucaiton: q.
uxApcuAn1xns MIDDLE MILITARY D1g1siox.
NzAn BanRyv1I1z.. Sunday. SEPT. ~ H. M
Gen, TcEbetf's caraAy corpr. which had Gu :ampRa
al Nippon Store, On the Cha1lestown and Berry si1le
Pike; lett camp at O'CLOCK Friday night 1nd pro.
ceedsa Derf, VILE reaching ,hcfu at night, then
vel INTO eau TIL day tight ne1s nprntn:!, when
tbey moved nu. tbrou-h Berryvllle. on the W,o.
chester Pike, taking the road 10 the lstt, abous
vaneiug rh Inst heard from at 10 o'clocs yeater-
duy uGruinc. meeting lttt1e OF no opposlyloh.
TIE infantry, conslstit G Of Crvok's command,
the Oh AID :etn CoEps. oroke sa!gp Ut 4 O'Clock
coip,nus. toa ards EertTyIlIe, Crooks command
Oh The lett, The 18Th Corps On tne csn,.e, and
the 9Th Corps on! The r1eht CROOK reaeoed bsr-
1svsl.e mt. about : O'Clock iu the morning, md
;testen ~ lire Of battlc, with arms stacked Tor :
couple & hours, willis pickcts wers belpg posted
OF The different roads lesdtnt from Bcfryvlile.
roan, aod the 36 b Oh On the Wincheste. pike.
running to The t1Iht from Berryville,
Crooks command went into camp, nnd had juss
finieht pttrhirg ,helr tents at uovut .vo ociocE
line. The whole command rspioly TUNED ont. and
was formed. and marched 10 the support Of the
pickcta who had been driven IRON beyond some
fntreochn. It which they had occupied: The sith
Ohio and 9th ,Virptula were formed and CHARGED
the rebels, driving them ONT Of the tntreuchmeota
4 1espernte strnggle cusued, the rebels being d.
lerntntd to teeain posstRsiont Of the iutrrpch.
men1s. With this object they ma~sed their AMY
Into two dls1sions, .nd huiicd;' with tbc1r accqs.
toned fe1ocIsy, atsinst out ,tttis band, which was
supported by both Dnnyell's aud Thorhurn's IL
vlsiops.' They wsre handsomesy repu,sed every
t.me. The conflict listed till long after sun.
duWn-.
The whole army has been engaged all night dtc-
eius iEtr* nchmtuts aDd throw7uR up bressi vorEs,
and now occupy siroos po.1tlun The whole of
tho fighting eu lar, has bccn done BY Crooks com.
rant, which captured Glty prisoners and a staad
OF co1orz- Our loss wall auount to shout 800 k1Ied
ard wounded, while tt.t Of the enemy is ut Is,ss
onc third more. Heavy frinR was heart yesterday
in the vicinity Of Bunker Hill, supposed to s.
Avc1ill advancing. :,