davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

fOTk AVtnuS. Al OVe-D&Ined cpntalns sIEdt fOOIns,
Apply TO -. CRxWs, No. aga Seventh street,
- 1sl2-2m@
ETOR SALN.-Two very desirable FARMS forssale
i reasonable terms, ona of SIS &C -es and tae
other of 700 acres or less. Both Of these fos
farms are situated ir medistely upoo nav,gAts
water. in Somerset county, Eastern Shore of MARY.
land, and will be 80 low The title ia indispuss-
Bile, and Oh snce lie offsred for investments in
real estate Application may be made to the editor
o! this paper. tat 2sw2fa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

Probably more anxiety was felt in regard to
the result of the election in New York, by the
Union men, than in any other State in the Un-
ion. The known rascality of the Copperhead
leaders in that State, their unparalleled fraud.
in the soldiers vote, and illegal voting all
combined to make doubtful the result of the
election. But thank God, the Union men came
out Of the fight with their victorious banner
floating proudly in the breeze. The enemy
were whipped at nearly every point. Some OF
the results of our victory are, about 5000 ma
jority for Lincoln; about the same majority for
the Union State ticket, including FentOn for
Governor over Seymour; the election of9l menu
bers of Congress to 10 Copperheads-a gain Of
six; and large Union majority in both branch
es of the Legislature. An honest vote in that
State would have given $4,000 Union majority,
but as tits, our victory is substantial and com.
Plete. What more could we desireP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

el0CtA0us
The Norfolk (Va.) Old Dominion of Friday
publishes the following letter, dated at Fortress
Monroe Nov. 10:
"You viii always have observed that when
the enemy shows signs of weakness manifested
through the treachesy of their deserters, it is a
sure precursor of something being in the wind
The news of Lincoln's reelection was received
by the rebels yesterday, and it caused great
depression offeeling. i was told this morning
that over eight hundred deserters came over in
body. This hegira took place on the extreme
right of the rebel position. They were march
ed up to the Office Of the Provost Marshal Cen
eral and related the same tale of sadness and
woe that hangs over the doomed city of Rich
mond. 'f'ifs
at seems that number Of these deserters
were fresh from Richmond not having been alb
sent from there over twenty hours. Despite all
the predictions of the northern press the asser-
tions of which had been canvassed most thor
Oughly, the rebel authorities believed the tri-
umph of Mcclellan sure thing. The houses
of Congress so believed and now they find their
fallacy. Added to the hopelessness of their
cause which is now rendered doubly sure, the
houses of Congress are divided on the question
OF the employment of negro soldiers in the army.
Many qusrrels have already privately arisen,
and many more are likely to arise. The Spot
tlswOOd House was the scene of fight on Sum
day last between a member from Georgia and
one from Virginia, the latter maintaining that
negroes should be armed, the former that they
should not The Georgian threatened .divis-
ion OF the CoDfederacy, and said he would be
upheld by his constituents. Daviss opinion on
the subject is not known; he vacillates between
consent and dissent. -.
"The Richmond papers advise it by all means,
and are using such puugsnt language as to see
no hope for their success unless it is Immediate
lv done"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18


The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday has re-
turns from all the counties in the State except
fifteen, which gave Democratic majority IN
1869 of 5, 925. Should the same vote have been
cast in them nf the late election, the Unien ma
jority in the State win be 81 ASS The proba-
bilities are that tho Democraxic maiorities Of
1860 in the counties to be heard from are large
" reduced. The Union gain over 1860 in the
counties reported is g, Dos. This be it renem-
bered, IL the home vote-tbe thousands of brave
Illinois soldiers at the front having been denied
the freeman's privilege of voting by the late
Democratic Legislature. The Union majorities
in both branches of the next Legislature will
doubtless confer it.
The political changes in Southern UliRos,
known as Egypt, are most, marvellous. Take
Gen. John A. Logan 8 district as sample. In
1860 General Logan then fierce Democrat, was
elected to Congress by majority of l6, 7O0.z-'
Now Mr.. KuTkendall Union Republican, is
elected by at least ], ,000 majority. The Union
party are greatly indebted to Gen. Logan for
this glorious change. He threw away party
field Of battle, came back covered with glory,
and fought the traitors at home as fearlessly as
at the 'front.' The redemption of Egypt is due
to Gen. Logan, Gen. Oglesby, Gen. Palmer,
Gen. Haynie, and others, who contributed their
time and talents to the Union cause
johnson county presents another rare instance
of change In ls60it gave Douglas G, 563 vots
and Lincoln but 40. Now Lincoln has from
500 to 1000 majority Look also at Williamson
county. In 1856 only one man in that county
Ia slavery hating school-master-voted for
Fremont and he was driven out of the county
by the exasperated Democracy for the act. Now
Williamson county has given handsome ma
jority for Lincoln T. Then the Fourth District.
NO vaare am tho Horv,ss,l,aad Harris had 9 ON
majority for Congress. Now Gen. Harding,
Union, beats the same Copperhead by over
5000 majority 1t is sunrise in Egypt.
The results OF four victory in Illinois, are about
$4,000 majority for Lincoln, the election Of II
members Of Congress- gain of six, and the
election of majority of the members of both
branches of the Legislature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
FOR SAFE.

lowing to my poor health, l offer the
JouRNAI OFFicE for sale. The paper is
printed on new Hoe Cylinder Press
Paper % by 40; edition, 1850 weekly
Al Power Job Press and No. S Hoe hand
Press, both nearly new. Newstype, Bre-
vier and Long Primer, new, and plenty Of
1t. A fine Job Department well supplied
with all styles type from Nonpareil to 40
line Picad Advertising and job Work
good. Thspaper is now near the close Of
ita its ithirty-fifth year. The county and Dis
trict are Union, the county Officers are
Union, and the paper has always support
ed'the Union cause, and would only be sold
to aiUnion man. 1t has probably larger
paying subscription list than any paper in
the Congressional District Possession
given any time. Further information will
be given on application. Our brethren
Of the Press viii do favor by noticing the
above. ISAAC Nj. .KEELER-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
rhe RssuIr in Kentnckr.

Though Kentucky has voted for Mcclellan
as her second choice, her first choice being JEFF
Davis, there is glorious and growing band Of
true friends of freedom and ths Union in the
State. The mountain counties % far as heard
from, give large majorities for Lincoln and
johnson. The young men in that portion Ol
the State are mainly in the Union armies, and
their fathers assert the same glowing patriotism
in the only way open to them-by their votes.
From Louisville to the Tennessee line along the
railroad, is one desert waste of Vallandighan
.Copperheadism. 's sast 1''h
The State has given Mcclellan heavy ma
jority, yet the Union party has exhibited a
strength which gives promise that it viii even
tually triumph. The present Union orgsniza-
tion in Kentucky only dates back to the Balti-
more Convention. 1t has had pro-slsyery and
disloysl wealth and influence to contend with,
and yet the strength it has shown is most graft
flying. The wonderful growth of antislavery
principles in Kentucky since 1860 iswell stated
by the Louisville Union Press, which says:
"In 1860 Lincoln and Hamlin received J 800
votes in the whole State Of Kentucky In 1854
she gives Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son twice as many thousands as she then give
hundreds. .l-s itaas - 3ssr
@The city of Louisville in 1860 gave the can
didate of freedom less than 100 votes. In 1864
she rolls up nearly 1900 for Lincoln and John
son." - $500 ..s.fi ss-slsel.5 f-sf P.3i
Four years hence Kentucky will be free
State, and vote for the candidates of Freedom
and Nationality. The leayen is working.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

1t is fact 10 be noted that Mr.. Lincoln is the
tirst President reelected since jackson, and the
sixth since the organization Of the Government.
The unanirnity for the Rail-Splitter is even
greater than it was for Old Hickory
The storm which swept with the election
over the whole country, assumed all varieties of
rain, hail, sleet and snow. In Northern Iowa
the snow was from foot TO three feet deep on
the 9Th, and trains on the Iowa line of the Ca
lena division We're blockaded by snow for Sc
Veral hours. leia
Commander McOomb's official report of the
recapture of plymouth, North Carolina shows
the taking of the town to have been a verv
handsome affair and substantial in its results
as % cannon, many small arms and large
amounts of ammunition, besides some prison.
ers, were captured.
The little town of Chester, III, was nearly de-
Over dozen houses were blown down, church
and - or IS wounded. The loss of property by
the tornado is about $4,000 The town Of
Randolph, seven miles distant, also suffered Sc
verely. Nearly all the houses in the place ewere
blown down. /.
Lydia Maria Child writes that when she
heard Maryland had become free State ittooIr
ten years off from her age al once She ads.
'If ] had acted ON my impulse. / would have
swung my bonnet and given the hurr.bs. b,,t =
is not proper for women TO obey their imnnIsos
you know. / hope some time or other IA oof
TO a world where spontsiety is not always I'M
proper. That must be the reason why they nev.
ergrow old in the ether world"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
FREMONT: OHIO.


THANKSGIVING HASoCAAhALAON"r
As a nation we should bow before the Lord
Thanksgiving and praise should be rendered
unto Him for his care Hnd protection Of rs az ,
people. During the past year we have beer
e,,,,,enfJv blessed and il is meet that we shouIt
pause in our worldly career 70 realize and bs
grateful sor il. Wehave been blessed with gen.
eral health and enlarged prosperity throughout
our State. The seed time and harvest have
been given to us in their seasons, and we have
rezped abundantly Of the products Of the earth.
Aria and Sciences, C0mmerce and n avlgatlou,
and all the industrial pursuits have fonrished
and been blessed with ample rewards. We
have worshipped in our temples and dwelt BY
our hearth -stones in perfect security. invasion
has not cor1e within eur borders, and the tide
Of war has been kept from our limits - Our
arms have been crowned with victory, and our
efforts 10 suppress rebellion N the land have
beer, sipualiy prospered. For al this care and
protection, and for all the guidaDce OF HIS Wis
dom and all his blessings with ne. we should
give thanks and praise to the Great Ruler Of the
universe, who controls and governs the destinies
of nations.
= Therefore 1 John Brough, Governor of
State Of Ohio, do hereby designate and set apart
the last Thursday of the present month OF NOr
vember, being the 24th day OF said month, as =
day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty
Cod and respectfully recommend To- the peo-
ple Of the State. that laying aside all worldly
ayocation they do observe said day az one Of
praise to our Heavenly father for all past bless
ifics. and Of humble but earnest supplication
that he will strengthen our Ralers and guide in
the course that shall early lead tpPeaee and uni
ty in our land, the restoration and perpetuity
Of our Government, and the continued plosperi-
ty and happiness Of our people.
I'M testimony whereof have hereGnto set
sSsi my name and caused the Great Seal OF
the State of Ohio to be affixed, at Oolum-
bus, this ninth day of November, in the
n = gesr OF our Lord one thousand eight hum
't9S dred and sixty-four, aHd in the eighty
- =, ninth year of the Independence of the
United States of America. s....
Rv the Governor: JOHN BROUGH.
w. W. ARNsrRoEe, Secretary of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
EXPLANATORY.

Last week we delayed the printing Of
the JOURNAL until Friday to get fuller elec-
ton returns, consequently they could not
leave by that days mail On Saturday
the bag of JOURNALS for the east was by
accident (rather carelesness) put on the F.
L. & U. Railroad, returning here at night,
and. had to lie in the Fremont Post Office
untiI Monday. - .,i..l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
oQRnRurRD AND AarKNDRD.

Below we give corrected and amended ta-
BILE Of the result of the Presidential, Vote in
the several States. California, Oregon, Neva-
da and Kansas, have all been heard from, and
have sll voted for the Union and Abraham Lin
coin. Little Mack 'littler'' now than ever
carries only three s-Kentucky, Delaware
and New Jersey, which give him q Electoral
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Th. Def,., .r Fern.ra. Wed

The crushing defeat of Fernando Wood in the
Ninth Congressional District extinguishes the
Oopperheads in this city. II also extingnishes
Mr.. Wood. Brother Ben's organ, the Daily
Ne~s, has nothing to say about the elections
generally, and considers it unnecessary to exam
inc the details. The Herald warned the Woods
not to attempt to run. and, and Ben. Wood was
shrewd enough to take our advice and with
draw. Fernando was not and hence his Anni-
hilatien. Hereafter let us hear no more of
Wood, Mozart Hall and the Copperheads. Fer
nando's defeat is decided expression of the
Union sentiments of this metropolis. A united
North against divided South is our motto du-
ring the war-N 7. Herald. '.7t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

Cincinnati, Nov. l3.--Lieut. Governor Ja-
cobs, of Kentucky, left for Washington to-pight
in charge of a United States officer, as pOliti-
cal prisoner. A''.' 'a.'s''
The Washington specials say thai his. arrest
will lead to important, disclosures There are
rumors of a wide spread conspiracy in that
State, the object of which is to make Kentucky
independent of the Government. hr.fs Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

President Lincoln has ordered that the resig-
nation of George B. Mcclellan as Major Gener-
al in the United States Army, dated November
sth, and received by the Adjutant General on
the 10th inst, be accepted. So that now the
General is private citizen. 1t is stated that
the Copperhead Legislature of New Jersey in
tend electing him to seatin the United States
Senate
To fill the vacancy made by Gen. Mcclellan S
resignation, the President disappointed Philip
H. Sheridan Major General in the United States
Army, to rank as such from the Sth day of No
vember, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
CaIIfornIa, Oregon and Neraa..

A Union victory was anticipated in OalifOrn-
ia, but the Golden State has rolled up major
ity for Lincoln that exceeds even the hopes of
the sanguine. 1t viii not fall far short of s5.-
OO0 fit does not reach that number. All the
Union congressman are elected.
Oregon gives Lincoln over LOO majority.
Nevada gives Lincoln about 3, 600 majority,
elects Union Congressman, all the Union State
officers, and majority Of both branches of the
Legislature,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
ssTha world Mares.,,

Only think of Baltimore, the murderess of Mas
sachusettes soldiers, on their way to defend the
flag oftheir country on the I9sh of April, 1861
giving $4,000 Union majority on the 9Th Of No
vember, 1864, and for the same President who
three years and a half before was obliged to pasi
through her streets in disguise, in order to ies.
cape assassination. To Baltimore, at least, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Benjamin F. Butler and the Eman.
cipations Policy have not been failures
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Public Sale.

MTlLL be sold on the James Moore Farm one and q
w half miles north Of Fremont on the Port Clinton
Road, on y = Vt
Monday, the 9th day of December, 1854,
commanding at 10 o'clock A. NJ the following property:
2 Mares with foal, ! Gelding, Z Colts,
Devon Bull, new 2-horse Wagons, Buggy and Har-
Rake, new Tanning MILL Plows Harrovs Orisivators,
Chains, &c, comprising all kinds Of Farming UsensIls
and other property. Also Timothy and Glover HAy.
TERMS.-All sums S5 and under Cash; over IS nine
months credit Those wishing to pay down instead Of
taking nine months time. viii have six per deducted
from their bills. All notes to have good security
Fremont, Nov. IA, 1854. 35w3s WM. KFSSKER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Tomorrow Evening /,

A meeting will be held a Birchard Hall to
morrow (Satunday) evening to devise ways
and means for the relief Of soldiers fani-
lies in our town. Let all the people turn
out Our dutyris plain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
IOWA NEXT no SIAssACHUsFTTs.

Lincoln has swept Iowa like a hurricane
Every county heard from shows Union gains,
and the grand majority including the soldiers
vote, win exceed 5O,OOO Some estimates place
it as high as &C, 600 or 10000. She has done
better in proportion to her population, than any
other of the Western States, and has fairly won
the Union banner in the Northwest.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Clnas. Y. FulIer,s estate

i fled Gs Administrative of the estate Of Charles
Fuller, deceased late of Sandnsky county, Ohio respect
fully requests all persons indebted to make immediate
payment and those having claims against said estate
will please present them duly authenticated for allow
snce. AURILLA STONE, Adnnr,x.
By G. W. PAGE, her Attorney.
Clyde, o., Nov. Is, 1864. 46wS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
GLORIOUS HIAssACRUsETTs.

The old Bay State leads the Union column.
Returns from 3O7 cities and towns give Lin
coin and johnson 20, SI4 majority. Marsh6eld,
the home of Daniel Webster, gave Lincoln 224,
Mcclellan o. Pembroke, Lincoln 2O4, Nc
Clellan o. Dana Lincoln I26, McClellanOl
Governor Andrew and the State ticket swept
all before them. Congressman all Union. The
Legislature viii stand: Senate, Union 40; Cop
perheads 0; House, Union 232; Copperheads I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
THR UNION PYRAMID.

SAA94 SAN8SAN = = GARAAAA&$s
OHIOl
IOWAi
MAINEi
ILLINOISi
IN EVADAt 7s
INDIANA
t' OREG ON
VERMONTi
"H AN S ASi
MICHIGANi
CALIFO RNIAf
NEW YORK;
MARY YLA N d.
WIS CONS Nj
MIN MES TAI
PENNS ANIAt
WEST VIRGIN
NEW HAMPS SHIREI
MAS s CHU SETTSi
RH o d E ISL A MD
c o N N E CT G U T.!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
| will Auctioneer

! will Auctioneer
Friday Nov. 18th, for Widow Burkett Ad-
ministraor sae two miles north Washington Station
I Saturday, Nov. 18th, for Mr.. Shook, 9 miles
south of Hessville, Washington township.
Monday, Nov. Dist, for John Wigland, Riley
township.
Tuesday, Nov. 22d, for Mr.. Shell, Hessville
g Friday, Nov. 25th, for Francis Gilbert, Riley.
Saturday, Nov. 26th, for L. NJ. Allen, Riley.
Monday, Nov. 2sth, for Lewis Farrah, one
and a-half miles north west of Fremont.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, for SamI Kuhn's, on the
VIM. E. Haynes farm, Il miles west Of Fremont.
Wednesday, Nov. Both, for Mr.. Bird, Tucker
town, Townsend township.
Saturday, Dec: Sd, for Francis Siegenthaler, in
Washington township.
Monday, Dec 5th, for VIM. Kessler, on the
James Moore farm, IL miles north Of Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Gen. a. - smIfh,n Cnn,n,nnd.

Gen. a. j. Smiths division of the 18th Army
Corps, of which the I'D Regiment o. V. V. l.,
is a part, which distinguished itself in the Red
River campaign, and which has lately been in
Missouri assisting in driving Price out of that
operate with Gen. Thomas against Hood and
Forrest. These troops reached Paducah, KY,
in steamers on Wednesday, November 9Th. =,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
NEW JERSEY.

Returns from New Jersey give Mcclellan
majority of $500. Parker's majority 4,597.-
Union gain since 1862, 9,339.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Found

nN the Turnpike, in York township two miles east of
" Clydes on Thursday, Nov. 10th, . POCKET BOOK.
containing some money The can have the same
by calling on the subscriber, describing the same and
paving charges. SAMUEL MOYER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

The Detroit Tribune says Uncle Abraham is
doing for this country what st. Patrick did for
lrelapd-he is discriminating the snakes,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

Twenty-Five square miles of territory have
been ceded to the United States by treaty with
the Indians of Southern and Middle Oregon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
M. D. THIERWECHTER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

attend for the Auctioneering Of all Sales far o
w near, to which he may be called.
Speaks both German and English language.
Persons intending to have Sale will consult him be-
fore Advertising that they may not upon day that
have another sale. Terms Liberal
Post Office Address, Fremont, Ohio. 40
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

{" +" present House %
+" Gain, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
On the question for amending the COnstitu-
ton to abolish Slavery, at the last session, we
believe IA votes were wanting to give it the re-
quisite two-thirds majority. The same ques-
ton win be carried in the next House by JiUs-
sirth vote instead of twO-thirds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
ss4va ulOL
Public Sale.

ETILL be sold at the residence Of the subscriber
w Riley township. on - ~ ff5f.-t
Saturday, the 26th day of November,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ the following property:
Fourteen Horses, a lot of Harness. several
tons Hay, Plovs, Drags, Tanning Mills, and a large
and good assortment Of Farming Utensils, and
various other articles.
TERMS.-An sums Of s. and under Cash, over s. a
credit Of zine months. Good security required.
slsf } l. N. ALLEN.
Riley tovnship. Nov 8 1864. t6vs'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

Cairo, Nov. l3.-The steamer Luna, from New
Orleans, 5th, has arrived She discharged 1000
barrels Of pork at Memphis 81
Thirteen transports are lying at the mouth OF
White River. o7a.
A surgeon who attended Gen. Candy has ar
rived in Memphis and reports his wound very
serious and his recovery very doubtful
Gen. Candy was on the deck of the gunboat
when he was shot. The gunboat Immediately
turned back, and at the last accounts was max
ing all speed for Vicksburg.
The steamer Pauline Carroll was Aired into at
Buck Island, and the gunboats were shelling
the woods at that place when the Luna passed.
The Luna brought l,700 bales of cotton and
100 barrels coffee.
Several attempts to cross Texas cattle over
the Mississippi River for Hoods, army have
been frustrated by gunboats. Learning that
the main herd, numbering about 3,0O0, strongly
guarded had crossed Black River Colonel Far
rer, commanding at Vidalis, started in pursuit
of them, but the enemy, hearing of his move
ment, broke camp and moved the cattle beyond
the river. Farrer, however, dashed right across
and rode down the guards, capturing one third
of the cattle, dispersed the remainder, took sew
eral wagons. mules, horses, and also captured
Brig. Gen. Courier.