davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-06

NEW SIEEF1no CANs.-The various patentees
OF sleeping ears-WoodEuft, Knicht, Meyers, and
others have Joined tleir inte1ests, formed joint
stock association, and engaged In the manufacture
Of cars combining ~ the cxeellenctes Of each.
The Pittsbnrg 4 Fon Wayne Railroad Company.
S M Tor s sny t5st ~
paseen ecrs. hare purchased two Of tho cara last
msnufacturrd, and will run them In connection
With The ssains ls.sins ca,s.sG =. nisht These
representatives Of the city presa We heafd no
thing but comneudation OF them. They are
sH Ts Of hsa d
tPlenatdly. upholstered. I.afEe mirrors Of French
me,.t, and At either end tlc car Ia diytdsd into
rooms net unliEe the rahi"s in tsrt class steam
q, whcre fa@iiss can retire with II much pr1sacy
cclcnt feature. The ventilation 10 Vii that couid
be desiIcd. There are copvenirnees ior hot and
cold water. and the CIR ir heated By hot sir fur-
nacee constructed under the rear Platform Alto
Eethtr. We consider them the perfection OF sleep
tng cars, and those Of our cltlzens who arc CON
Of th,s popular road.
Por1cE Counr.-very little business was trsns-
acted ut this establishment on Saturday, and the
day was essentially the dul1est Of the week. ONLY
about twenty names appeared on the docket.
4 Drunken Fytak.-Bridget Brown was charrod
with stealing cradle from the furniture storo Of
". 6tfone, on Like street. On Wednesday after
noon Bridget, when In 4 state Of tntoxicasfon al
strncted the article from in front Of the shop. Al
ehe had no baby. and consequently no nse for the
c,adle, she concluded 1kat she must have been
drunk o. crazy at the time, which view Was enter.
lsined BY bis nonor, who CHANGED The CHARGE "a
dleorde7ay and fnfictcu hue Of $3.50 and costs
i Fa0 and Hss Aonty.-Jamcs urogan, .young
1uan dctcribed IS farmer" was charged with
drunkenness. On Friday evening be wss discov'
cred % Wells street, s1most incapably drunk, By
OfaceT Hale. BE was surrounded BY thieves, and
han in h!s pockets nearly $500 which would m
Eoubtedly hAvc changed hands bad It not have
bson Tor his opportune arrest. The sum assessed
for keeping James and bis money during the night
was $16.t0 and costs
~ 0d 06sn6=.-Mary Biidengate, than whom
no ono attends the A1mory more regularly. wss
DROUGHT IN on her old charge Of vagrAncy and
drpnkeuocss. Mary drew connolatton from the
@ ~ be- so; Sop pGth,' she d. no'
vherp IN iav hIs head" His honor deeply sympa.
; Sn, ,s I'd 4Edn1 1 sIaS n,es
,h1Es snS psodoya doye m het dsiaut q e eaSi7sens
a. &lk,{4 md costs.
, 1864-06-06
GfueraI Il Offices.

ID EMOVAL-
II, cHsNCHLLoR /. J8aRs
H.a removed aia Law otnce 70
~ CLARK sTREEE
Inn ~ n. ola cates. ie&aae<n ~
, 1864-06-06
SLYEN DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS
W1TH
eco Men and Horses.
All unter enc Gigantic Pavilion fe< ouc single price
ct ndh.fsblon.
NOTICE..

It will be seen that the combination above Edvea
resu1.s from an entirely NEW CL AIS OF AMUSE-
MENrS. xuch as has never before becn attempted by
private enterprise, and entails such enormous az
pepdtuse Of money. TINT emily the most llbesal pat
1onaEe can render It Eenuneratlve- 1ho mstase'
ui therefore be pardoncd for directing the At
tenttou to The fact That th!s MAaNIFlCEST PAA-
LAEX OF FXHIBIr1ON not only combines AZ IN
1nlels greater degree Of naval y, variety aad eect
WITHIN itself Chan ba found In any Other place Of
amut. mtnt IL the wesd, but also nearer approach
to PEhFECT1ON IN KYRhY DETAIL.
, 1864-06-06

TOR SALE Cheap, a second. hand
Il light carriage, not too heavy fer one horae. 1t
has both pole and sha1B and u IN good repair. H.
lUlra at k1GHT h CURRIERS' stable, Oopost8
North Market fejh5a,-3r
, 1864-06-06

Temperancc.-The regular meeting Of Chi
caQo Division Sons o! Temperance will bo held ut
corner Of Clinton and West Randolph streets, on
Tuesday escnIus June 7th.
, 1864-06-06

PxnsoaA--Col. EEra Taylor, Chief Of Arti1lsry
IN .lo Department OF the Tennessee, was seriously
woupEed On the 3oth ult He will be brought 10
his homo In this city as toon AZ able to travel
, 1864-06-06
Tur 5alP.

TOR SALE-Two new u horse
Il power statIoaary engines w1'h locomotive bo.t
eta. Also ont second hand - hofse power engine
with locomotive boiler. Apply to GEO. DUNBAR
t. co 19 and II Dearborn street. josh531-I1
, 1864-06-06

~"Madam Democrats Mirror" Of Summer
Fashions, tor sale At McNally s. Co.'s, 81 Dealoosn
street,
, 1864-06-06

NnnIKToE's ToETRA1Te.-Ne have on several
occaeiopt expressed OCT views Of the excellence
Of Aliddietou's portraits Of George ond Martha
Washington, after Stuart- They are cabinet or
by the best 8rtiste and coupoiteurs familiar with
the originals. to be perfcc. copies of those master
pieoes Of a-the poftraite from life bY Gilbert Stu.
at. MS. Chas. 3. Adams has the exclusive agency
nnd salso for those By the came artist, OF Clay,
Webster, Doualae and othere. Orders may bo LEFT
s s3 SsssGa ssns Z caa.so 6 s:oaf6 sc4 a
, 1864-06-06
::gbifaao GrlbH1ns>
THE CITY.

sunscsAL E.EcT1on.-The voters Of Chicago viii
nos forget thar to-day Is the day Of the JndlciA.
election. At which Judge Of the Supreme Court
ioe The Third GRIND Division OF tho statc will be
elected We trust that there will be 4 fuu vote.
1uepec4ors Election will confer favor by sen1-
ing their returue 10 the Tn1nUNH ofdcc ~ soon n
1be yote Il counted.
, 1864-06-06

FOR SALE-A Retail Grocery in
nrst-rate location. and x1ll be sold low II ap-
piled fer foen- Ado Eess 'STATE aTlsEEf, Chicago.
, 1864-06-06

SUPERIOR CouEr,-Tbe June term Of this CouHt
couxscnoea on Monday. The call Of the law dock
At stsLda a4 case 80.
, 1864-06-06

nicH PEzcEs.-Bcef, corr, whlsky and cotton
goods arc not the only articles which have risen
rapidly in the market. Tho price Of public
otBcinlE YVES appreciated also. For instance,
500 Las lcen offered for Republican Alderman,
and the Mayor gors OF cheap ut $4,000. Copper
head Aldermen, however. cap the climax since
G1il:run Roberts estin,atcs hlmecf ut S2a, ,0O0 !
Nodeety should lave compelled him to fl his
whine at least .reide the Mayors figure.
, 1864-06-06

STAnnuo AND ToCHDx0.-A saloon under
Ulich's block, on North Clark street, was on Fri
Gay morning last the scene Of an atray which was
rather serious in it, result. A naval officer named
C.J. u. Walton Was ret upon By some rowdies,
The face, the cash extending from the upper part
II the right check to the middle Of the lett The
layr moi bcsrl that nnY nz4cets were made.
, 1864-06-06

InroRrAHr TO so1pHAs.-Captain Goodman.
"A. @. M. q. 8. A., has removed his otace nom
Washington street to Room No. s. Garrett Block.
On the southeast corner Of State and Randolph
streets. Soldiers requiring ttnnsportAtion must
pIply to him theft.
, 1864-06-06

CoN1EsTEo.-M is underBt8od that T. L. Fitch,
an Invinctble clnb copperhead, and Tho defeated
candidate for Alderman In the Eleventh Ward, will
contest Alderman Bonds title to his seat No ono
imacines that be has ghost Of chance Of suc-
cesa, and If he choosess1o amuse himself In that
way, no one can possibly object It ia probably
intended ss an offset 10 the action Of Gustas
Fsches Of the 18th Ward. IN contestiuG the seat OF
MttthlEe FfHnzcn. It ehoHs to what straits tbs
Coppe1hea1a arc reduced. What with libel snits,
contested te!ectiens, and quo uosrankos, The
antcsl, yapourtn; chap from the Third Ward-Law
1ecnth. voold-be Alde11nrn Fitch from the EIey-
<Eth, and TuFt G. the hogus Superintendent, are
likely to have their hapds luli.
, 1864-06-06

The N1Lu-wMouT CAsx.-Hles Miller, who
some two weeks since Tas committed to jail upon
q charge Of having made deadly assault upon
Nm. Wright was yesterday morning brought be-
fore Jpdgo Van Bnren, under writ Of Aobsas cor
pps upon an application for a reduction Of bail.
Tho Court Fixed the improved bail 1t $3.50,
which TAA not forthcoming.
, 1864-06-06
HaNteR.

WANTED-Clerkr, book. keepers,
81 s.aIennes. postsa. eoleasoss. o!e.ks ~ stss@
situnAoos should apply a ihs AdvaF-
Room No. s. situa Ion. low opr1 for thoso r1als-
tered. Wanted tw iuS nit ufe sAfs there s1EV
teri several tAys for grocery book feen4f
!or m Insurance olnco. Applicants oym nust -.
cicee 10 cents for postage, ac- f1stKY d lCx>
, 1864-06-06

Co111non.-The gravel train on the Rock 1slsnd
1iailroad going West, co1lided On Saturday after
noon With the extra Peoria freight, coming cast,
about two miles this side OF Joliet Both trains
we're badly enaRbed. and five perrons were killed.
nxnx ffn.1ff Afnes, 4dHaiArn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.

NEw YORK, Oct 25.-The Heralds Chatta-
nooga correspondent of the 18th says Sherman
Is not pursuing Hood but rather managing if
possible. to coop him up in the valley and
starVe MIN to death. Hood has woefully failed
10 hndlng or capturing supplies He is trying
ms pest 10 avoid fight. He attempted to
break through Snake Creek Gap. but finding
that strongly blocked up he abandoned the at
tempt: This morning he is reported mile
and half below Fayette. Sherman is perhaps
six miles from him.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Hera,Ts Chat
tanooga correspondent says the theatre of war
has been transferred TO Whitefield, Walker and
Dodge counties, over the northern border of
Georgia, in which large forces of rebel infantry
are operating, with Rome as base of supplies,
which are brought thither on the Coosa river.
Rome was abandoned by our forces, and Re-
SAGA was held against attack. Tue road was
torn up again near Tilton. Dalton and Tilton
were captured. Ringgold, Tunnel Hill and
Cleveland were evacuated, and concentration
of Union forces made at Chattanooga. II
Hoods army was as strong as when he took 1t
in hand, he could take Chattanooga with the
rear-guard of his main army.
Our troops have got between him and his
detached forces. Hoods great aim was evil
IDENTIFY to get into Alabama, but be was shut
out by large range of mountains, his army
obliged to subSist on roasted corn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

-, New York, Oct. 25.-The Commercials
washington special says the soldiers are al
ready giving their votes for the Presidency.
Every corps of soldiers in the Army of the PO-
t0mac have given heavy majoriiies for Nc
Clelian, while in others he has only received
three or four votes.
= An ABSURD report is current that Secretary
Seward has apologized for the arrest of the St.
Adams marauders.
The Posts Washington special says agents to
take votes in the army are q great annoyance
to Gen; Grant who is planning some important
operation.
The news from Missouri to the War Depart
ment is good. Price has been thoroughly
whipped, and is running away as fast as pos
sible.
Gen. ricketts, is very low to-day and grave
tears are now entertained of his recovery.
Secretary Stanton has dismissed twenty
clerks in the Quartermaster's Department for
sympathizing with the rebellion.
Gen. Wool passed through this city to-day
en- route for Washington in obedience to Or
ders from the War Department. 1t is presum-
cd ne will be put in command of our North
eastern border
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The London Times
has an editorial on the address with 100000
signatures recently sent to Gov. Seymour from
England, entreating the North to make peace
with the South, and says the address signed by
those 100000 gentlemen can effect just
nothing.
1t thinks the only possible solution of the
question is continued war. America has COM
menced the fiery ordeal which settled Europe
on its present basis, and terrible as is the pro-
cess, the Times cannot doubt America will be
the better for it In the end.
FRANCE.-The Patrie says Russia has given
in its adhesion to the French policy on the
Rome question.
La France says the instruction in Algeria is
spreading and the natives there appear to be
obeying summons to a holy war.
At the Peace Conference compromise is
said to have been effcted on the financial ques-
ton. Minor questions were also arranged and
there only remains now the drawing up of the
treaty of peace.
FARTHER POINT, Oct 24.-The steamer Bel
gian, from Liverpool 18th and Londonderry
the 18th passed hcre-news five days later
The United States steamer Niagara arrived off
Sheeness with Spanish steamer seized un-
der suspicion of being blockade runner. The
ship Southern Light, of Maine, which was
captured August 22d by the pirate Florida,
has been released under bonds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FOURTH MINNESOTA.
List of the Casualties OF the Fourth
Minnesota Infantry Veteran Volun.
teers I'm the Action of October 5th,
1864, at AllatOOna, Georgia.

FIELD AND STAFF.
Lieut.. Col John E. Tourtellotte, wounded il
thigh, severe
Private George w. Rogers, killed.
Priva John Young, killed.
Private Miles BabcOck wounded in left side slight
COMPANY c.
Private John Casey, wounded in thigh, severely
Private John Linn, wounded in wrist.
Private Michael Lesser, wounded in right breast
slightly.
breast, slightly.
Private Michael Kama, killed.
Private A: P. Knowles, wounded in leg, severely.
Private Morton L. Webb, wounded in arm, Sc
vecely.
COMPANY f.
Private James II. Russell, killed.
Capt. Daniel G. Towle, wounded in right side and
arm, seriously.
COMPANY F.
Private Almon b. Cottrell, wounded in left arm,
Private Hans Chynof, wounded In thigh, severely.
Private Henry Lowell, wounded in foot, slightly.
Private John Houghs, wounded tn cheek, slightly.
Private Albert Sweet, wounded in thigh, slightly.
COMPANY G.
Private William Hutchison, wounded in left shoul-
Private Charles Brrch, wounded in hip, eighty.
COMPANY II.
Private John Smith, killed.
Private Charles Grosser, killed
First Lieut.. E. B. Iceberg, wounded in right arm,
slightly.
Ilivate F. Brackesberg, wounded in thigh, ee-
verely
Private Ammon Brutty, wounded in knee, slightly.
Private John Buol, wounded in breast severely.
Private A. w. Lttlefe,d, wounded IN knee, Sc
verely.
Private Andrew Jamison, wounded in foot slightly.
Private Peter Selhin, wounded in thigh, slightly.
COMPANY I.
Private Jonathan j. Isaac, killed.
private Ulrich Sohn, killed.
Private John F. Traits,
Corporal Sewell Randall, wounded in breast since
Private Thomas B. Jackson, wounded in face,
severely.
Private Hilbert W. Rogers, wounded in breast,
severely.
Private Andrew s Gsh, wounded in groin since
died.
Private Cyrus c. Aldrich, wounded in face, Sc
Private Wayne Donaldson, wounded in wrist, &C.
ereiy.
COMPANY X.
Private Oscar, Bloes killed.
Private Ayro Palmer, killed,
Private Benjamin Lang, wounded in left shoulder.
severely.
Private Abraham D. HOLSTER wounded in foot.
Private Ednund Brezet, wounded in foot SLIGHTLY.
REHABILITATION.
Killed and Died Of Wounds.
Commissioned officers. ..................NO None
Enlisted men. ................."...... Is
Totai'' Wo:n6sd Is
Commissioned officers. ......................
Enlisted men,. ........................
81
Total killed and wounded. ...................44
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
Further Interesting Particulars
Sheridan,s Great Victory.
Continuation of the World Account. I

Continuation Of the World Account
New YORK, Oct. 21.-Successfully our en-
thusiastic and determined troops followed the
rebels, so closely that they were unable to
make decisive stand at any point. On
through Middletown and beyond the enemy
hurried, and the army of the Shenandoah pur-
sued. The roar of musketry now had glee-
full dancing sound. The guns fred shotted sa-
lutes of victory.
Custer and Merritt charged in on the right
and left, doubled up the TANKS of the foe, tax
ing prisoners, and slashing, killing and driving
them as they went.
The march of the infantry was more majes-
tic and more terrible. The line of the foe
swayed and broke before it everywhere beyond
Middletown on the battle-fe fought over in
the morning.
Their columns were completely overthrown
and discouraged and fled along the pike and
over the field like sheep. Gustav took a gun
in one OF his charges captured from us in the
morning, the first gun we had captured. Many
more guns were to be ours before night fell.
1t was dusk when the whole rebel army, for
saking every inch Of ground they had won.
flying on towards Strasburg.
Two brigades of cavalry, Wells and Lowell's,
pursued, charging at every chance and increas.
ing the rOut before them. At nightfall our
cavalry entered Strasburg while the enemy
was still passing through the town, and from
that time until dark they confined themselves,
With division of infantry afterwards sent for
ward by Gen. Sheridan, to picking up prison
ers and gathering together and sending to the
rear the artillery, army wagons and ambu.
lances which had been left by the foe in their
headlong flight.
Forty-three gurs, including nearly all of those
taken from u curing the day, have already
been counteo, and 1t was said the number
would reach fifty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The special cores
pondent with Grants army states that the an
nouncement of Sheridan's victory has caused
great rejoicing, and shOtted salutes from all the
batterys along the lines, conveyed the intelli
gence to the rebels in their works.
General Butler had relieved from labor in
the Dntch Gap canal the rebel prisoners whom
he had placed there in retaliation for captured
colOred soldiers of our army being put to work
on the rebel Notifications, General Lee having
agreed to release the latter from this occupa-
ton, and treat them as prisoners of war. 1t is
Gen. Grant. Gen. Hunter is to succeed the late
Gen. Birney, in command of the 18th corps,
New York, Oct. 24.-The Heralrs Wash
ingtOn special says the opinion is openly
avowed by the highest military authorities here
that Gen. Grant can at any time he pleases with
few hours fighting occupy the city of Rich
mond and force Lee to hastily evacuate the
the delay is the desire Of the Lieutenant Cen
eral to attain the same result without the Sc
riOus sacrifice of life that would attend the
capture of the stronghold by direct assault at
this time.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-An arrival from the
Army OF the Potomac reports that heavy firing
was heard nearly all Saturday night toward
James River, apparently from our gunboats.
The enemy shelled working party at Dutch
Gap most all Saturday without efecting any
damage.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Tribune's CORES
pondent with the army of the James says at
dawn this morning one of our land batteries in
charge of Capt. Ashby, Company E, Sd N. Y.
artillery, opened on the rebel feet in James
River about mile above Coxs Landing, with
20 and 30-peund shell, which soon sent their
wooden gunboats to the protecting wing of
Fort Darling and their other batteries on
shore.
The three iron clad rams, however, stood
fire, and returned the compliment for an hour
or more until one of their smoke stacks was
nearly shot away, and our shells exploded in
the after part of the Richmond, killing one
gunner and wounding three seamen, when,
having had an enormous pounding from our
Shells they one by one steamed out of range
to place of security, leaving an earthwork
which the rebels have recently constructed on
the west side the James.
The rebels continue the duel between Capt.
Ashbys battery and another of our forts lower
down the river. This rebel work sent 100.
Founders in return for Capt. AS 20 and 80
FOUNDER shells, but received those of the same
calibre from our lower batteries and finally dis.
continued the duel. The result of the morn
ings work was to drive the whole rebel fleet
upwards Of q mile from the point In the river
where they had recently been stationed.
One wooden gunboat was seriously, and an
irOn-clad ram considerably damaged. Our cas-
ualties were summed up in the loss of O leg by
Michael Lynch, Orderly to Capt. Ashby, from
fragment of a shell which at the same time
killed the horse on which he was mounted.
Until this evening there has been no firing at
Dutch Gap since yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The Richmond Press
OF the 22d contains the following Earlys de.
feat by Sheridan is acknowledged by the rebel
press as well as by Early himself, who admits
that he lost thirty pieces of artillery, but claims
that the Union pursuit of him did not amount
to much, as only cavalry were engaged in it.
Our infantry, who he says suffered most Sc
verify, being too badly demoralized to follow
The Richmond Enquirer says all of the camp
equippage captured in the morning was retaken
by the enemy, and that at Strasburg the cap
tured artillery becoming mixed up in the street
with some of their own through the demorliz-
alton of drivers. was abandoned by night.
The same report says our army was in New
Market worn out with fatigue and perplexed
and mortified with results of the days opera
tions. Only 1000 killed and small number of
captures is estimated.
A An order was issued BY the Richmond War
Office TO cOnscript one fifth of the employees
in the ordnance and nitre bureau, thus addiag
4, 600 to the military force. The order is called
breach of faith and received with great dis
satisfaction, but shows the straits the rebels
are reduced to.
A recent demonstration of at least 1000
Yankee infantry from Suffolk towards Weldon,
N. c., is mentioned by the Goldsboro Journal.
LOngstreet, in an order dated the 10th, takes
command of his old first corps, relieving An
dersOn.
A number of boys called the Junior Reserves
of North Carolina, and consisting of one regi.
ment and battalion have offered their ser
vices to the rebel government and been re-
ceived and placed to work in the trenches. at
Richmond.
The Augusta Chronicle says Gen. Slocum,
who holds Atlanta, has contracted his lines ma
terially. So much SO, as to leave part of the
city out in the cold, and AYERS that rebel
Colonel in the vicinity made dash through
this part without suffering any damage.
The Macon Intelligencer says the rebels are
curely hold it.
The Palmetto South Carolina HeraH saws
the latest advices report the average number
of deaths daily in Charleston from yellow fe.
yer at twenty, also that the rebel papers are
filled with obituarys Of distinguished South
erners, and of discussions of peace and recon
structlon, and on the whole, theiritone is very
favorable to US and shows great change with
in the last few months -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
CAPTURE OF THE ROANOKE.

HALIFAX, Oct. 25.-The steamer from Ber-
mazda arrived here last night with the passen-
after the Roanoke left Havena her engines
were stopped to receive passengers approach
ing in boats who afterwards proved to be Con-
federates under Capt. Braine and Lieut.. Parr,
of the Chesapeake.
., After the capture Braine proposed to Capt.
Drew to bond the steamer for $50, 900 in gold,
payable at Bermuda, Brain to keep the cargo.
This was of couse refused. The Roanoke ar.
rived at Bermuda quite out OF coal. She had
valuable cargo of bale tobacco, segars and
sugar. Brains prisoners were all liberated.
Capt: Drew and crew sailed for New York on
the 17tb
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
FROM THE SOUTH.

New YORK. Oct 22.-Special dispatch to
the Commercial, Washington. i2nd says:
The Richmond Erdminer of the 18th, SAYS
the colored prisoners put into Notifications by
the rebels, have been returned to prison, and
Confederate officers placed under fire at Dutch
Gap.
WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-Richmond papers of
the 22d acknowledge defeat in the Shenan-
doah Valley and say they lost twenty-three
guns besides those they had taken OF first and
about one thousand killed and wounded with
few prisoners