davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25
NEWS FROM THE GULF.
The Military and the Election I'm LOUISE
ana-Efrorts 90 Run Ex-Governor Allen
FOR Covernor-Interesting 90 Pardon
Seekers in Texas, &c.

FOR Covernor-Interesting 90 Pardon
Seekers I'm Texas, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct %, 1885.
General Candy has ssred order that military IN
reference shall be allowed 1T tho polls election day
except 10 suppress disturbance
The friends of Ex-Governor Allen who Is now ip the
city OF McKee, making efforts 20 run him for the next
Governor
Governor Hamilton, Of Texas says that TO obtain mn
endorsement for pardon the petition must affirm
that the petitioner has not participated In out
ragcs On any citizen beca.se Of Union sen,i-
mcnis, nor belonged 70 any vigilance committee or
secret organization for tho prosc uon Of Union men;
that no has had property belonging to the linked
States or III allied cderacy In his hands that no
proc cdings have been Instituted against his property
under the cons alton laws and that he must also give
true statements rcpardn the present feeling and future
conduct Of the petitioner. touching The question OF
slavery and and bis Loyalty " the United
States
The steamer Majestic from Shreveport with $50 bales
OF cotton was burned yesterday, at Point Coupce Tho
fre commenced IA the hold Nothing was saved, though
no lives lost
arrived tic steamships Evening Star and r. X cuyer,
from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25
THE FENIAN CONGRESS.
Final Adjournment and Departure OF
Observation-Disclosures of the senate Pro-
coed TO New York 60 Hold n Netting
The Omcers to be scicctrd--Thc Bonds,
Sc, &c.
PHu.ADuPmA, oct. "a, 1865

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ~, 1868.
The Fonian Congress mot at eight O'Clock this
ing and proceeded finish up the business OF the
sion They adjourned at eleven O'clock and the various
delegations took their departure for their homes The
members Of the Senate proceeded TO New York, where
meeting OF That body will be held tomorrow secreta-
rios OF the treasury and Of the military department
TO be selected In about week II Is expected all the
officers VIII be at their posts, and then operations the
bond loan will commence in earnest
Specimens OF the bonds exhibited to delegates
before adjournment II Is supposed that they will not
be ready for general issue before The beginning Of No
vombcr. They issued in i've denominations-l0's.
eos SOS, 1,oo's and 5,oO's Tho devices, vignetes,
&c tasteful and original VIII send q detailed de-
Ecr!ptlon to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25

Hallway, N. =, Uct = f'"~
The Halifax papers report negro Insurrecion IN tho
eastern part OF Jsnaica Her Msjcstys steamer Dun
can With the Seventeenth regiment and ncd battery
Of the Royal artillery, leaves for Jamaica soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25

s = posrov Oct a, 1efa
~. ..,,. IL ~. .s.r,sblp China for Liverpool "a
xs,,,. n s,oss a nine o'clock IN the forenoon "
~oSrev, IA - Wv ~ - sn>p ebess tssars =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25
Arrival OF tho Passengers or tho ssesp
ship Cireassian ns HALIFAX.

The acsmcr Delta, with portion Of tho Crcsssisns
passengers, arrived to-day. The passengers we're fur
n,shcd with comfortable quarters the dock yard The
Royaist, with the BALANCE, Is expected to- night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25

The Steamship New York Puts Into
Norfolk.
NoHvcLE, Va, Oct "a, 1903
The steamship Now York, with -four hundred and nfty
pAsssngors Aspipwal Coz Nov York. has put Into
As psvs short o coal eAe pspsvn hsvsss unsersa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25

OF UKt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25

HN sM.#M #taMltf YET q
hNH #t .fa.Nssa HM. MsA4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Baths ! Baths =!

WE WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
w we have
Re-Opened Our Bathing Establish.
ment.
At the old stand. and are now prepared to &c
modate the people in first-rate style ON Satur.
days and Sundays.
MAYER e. FLIEDNER .
Gold HILL Jan. 19 '65. ja19 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
NIGHT WORK
AND GENERAL CLEANING DONE.

DY THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE DONE
ID Night Work, Clean Yards, Etc, Etc, on the
shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory man
ner Orders may be left at No. 76 South street,
opposite Wells, Fargo Co., Virginia
iaI2 I'm -. ROGERS eco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28

CAUTION.-The public are hereby
cautioned not to buy or negotiate for the follow
ing certificates of stock in the New Oregon Gold
and Silver Mining Company, as the same has
been sold according to law, and will not be trans
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
An Answer!

~ H BEcKWITH SAYS 1 DREW A
I deadly weapon, perhaps year ago" on
the slightest provocstion, Beckwith viii draw
deadly weapon and yet he don't 60 70 the Re IT.
money whom Superintendent of the Consolidated
COMPANY. Gold Hill Was 1t by working for
wages, or letting contracts as silent partnerf /.
had a settlement with him. owed him three
hundred dollars. About six hours after, he came
In, drew up due bill Of seven hundred ana thirty
two dollars, and surreptitiouSly endeavored to
ret me to sign 1t, when on his own admission
only owed him three hundred dollars then
gave him nv due bill, and upop which he sued
me and yet he speaks Of gratitude. II he had
spsrk Of It or manhood about him. he would new.
er have exposed himself In the lying manner In
which he has. Knowing Il is not necessary TO re-
mind the public Of his very many faults leave
him with the contempt he deserves
-t4r a ]. E. COLBURN.
Gold Hill, Jan. "a, 1865. js94 w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
GIG A r 3
AND
M e e T. = G n Il u m Pipes.
SUNnN DAEKSHER
SIMON PACKsHER

TAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT HIS
III Stand, in the International Saloon. Virginia,
a fine assortment Of
Cigars, Tobacco, and Meerschanm Pipes
Call and see him. la2o u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Ineratitude and Greenbacl<s!

THE PUBLIC OF GOLD HILL WILL PER
haps remember that about year ago, one
JAKE COLBURN In difficulty with ms wiIe
about their child and In forcibly taking the child
away from its home committed the ofiense Of
drawing a deadly weapon upon his mother.in.
law Well Col6urn would, If the law ha6 taken
its way. have been sent to the penitentiary Dis
interes.edly, 1 loaned Colburn money. and by
which means he got out of the scrape Ny kind.
ness to him cost me six hundred dollars. NOT
Ion1 sInce I had settlement with him, and he
acknowledged balance due me Of three hundred
and nine dollars, for which he refused to give me
his due bill. note or any other satisfaction Know
ing his business, was compelled to sue him un'
der these circumstances, and he has paid me on In
GREENBACKS, at par value. This Is the in
gratitude which Jake Colburn has shown to me
for my kindness in furnishing him with hdrd cash
TO escape being sent to the State Prison. feelit
due to the public tomake this transaction known,
10 that the people may know the ingrattude
which Jake Colburn is capable Of showing to one
who befr1ends him. c. II. BECkWlTH.
/ Gold Hill, Jan. %, 1865 ta2t m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Notice.

Notice.
r HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
Stock and Eating Stand Of J. W. Dawson, In
the International Saloon, Virginia VIII pay no
debts contracted for the same prior 70 ms date :
virginia, Jan. %, 1865 is9sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Central Hawkeye lIiniaE Conpa

Central HaWkeye Mining COmpa-
uy.-Notice Il hereby given, that meeting of
the stockholders Of the above company will be
held at the efiee of the company I'm the Office Of
RuSseIl & Co.'S lumber Yard, Gold Hill, on
WEDNESDAY, February 18th, 1866, ct o'clock
P. u. for the purpose Of filing vacancy In the
once Of Trustee, and for the transaction Of other
huSinesA -
IaSsh y NMTCAGLlh secy, Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28

New Oregon Gold and silver Min.
ing Company-Notiee.-Ata meeting of The Board
of Trustees, held this day, an assessment No 81
of five dollars per share was levied on each and
every snare OF ane capital stock Of the company,
gold coin. By order of the Board Of Trustees . .
Il. 9. MANNING, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. %, 1865 ia26 m
Central Hawkeye Mining C0m61.
ny.-Sotice Is hereby given, that at meeting of
the Board Of Trustees Of the above named com.
pany, held on the 2lst day of November, 4. D.
1854 an assessment Of two dollars and fifty cents
said company, payable Immediately to the Secre.
tsry, said assessment being No. g. 's'lHsF
laos m n N MITCHELL, See'y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28

Notice Of Assessment.-Jewctt Gold
and Silver Mining Company, works Al Gold Hill,
Nevada-NOtice is hereby given, that at meet
held on the 24.h day Of January, 1865, an assess.
ment Of one dollar per share was levied upon the
assessable capital stock of said company, paya-
BILE on the 18th day of January, 1865, in United
States gold coin, TO the Secretary. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on saturday, the 25th day of February, 1855, viii
DC advertised on that day as delinquent, and I'M
less payment shall be made before will be sold on
the llth day Of March, 1865 to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
anu expenses Of sale. By order Of the Board Of
| Trustees A Nj COMSTO~,H Sa,,v
| Francisco. yoos ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Dividend Declared,

DIVlocno DecAdrco'
Alta MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF THE
n Confidence Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny, held this day, dividend of 50 33t per share,
being 500 per foot, was declared, payable at the
company's Office, in Gold Hill, on the 20th inst
SARL HYATT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Jan. lS, 1865. jal9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
Anothar Answer.

TAKE CoLBURN, HAVING PUBLISHED
81 what he supposes "An Answer to my card,
1 would briefly reply that his statement that
seven hundred dollars was the debt he OWED me- ,
is untrue unless he kept false account IN NJ
books. have true copy Of the oora we aeo.s
existing between rs, which can show at any
time. Hin little Inslnuations about other matters
amount to nothing his present character for truth
being too far below par ,roup,n,, q
ia05 Z. II. bEOhW1Ah-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
InterllatiOnaI Cigar Store
FOR SALE.

22.OOO PINE Tagging fa
rs FOR SALE at Empire City. Specimens Of
i this material can be seen west OF the Empire
Mine, in Gold HILL -; u.
For further particulars apply to 70
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
iaI22w Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28

The armies of Europe have a total of
4,694,0OO men, costing annually $685.
100000. Russia has the largest army,
numbering 200, 900 men. That of France
numbers $50, 200 men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29


to. and will therefore bid You goodbye.
The President then retired while ths
crowd below saluted him with loud and
hearty cheers, the band 1t the same time
playing lively tune.
Governor Morton then stepped forward
and remarked that they had now seen
the flag, and hs proposed that each man
in favor Of the perpetuity of this Union
should take off his hat. and give three
cheers for the Union flag. The request
was responded to with a hearty good &ill.
Three rousing cheers were then given for
President Lincoln, and three more for
Governor Morton, after which the band
struck. up Yankee Doodle"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29
wAR NHstVvS.

An official war bulletin, dated March
IS, states that Fort Stsndman was cap
tured by the enemy, but was retaien by
our forces, with 1900 prisoners, two fsgs
and all the guns uninjhred.
Later REPORTS show that our forces were
brilliantly successful. The rebels killed
and wounded, Gen Grant estimates at not
less THAN 1000, willis. our loss is but 500,
Gems. Schofeld and Terry captured
nine cars and two locomotives at Colds.
b ,ro', som2 Of which they have applo opri'
ated to the use Of the army.
A dispatch from North Carolina. says
that in the affair 4 few days ago between
Hardee's and Sherrhan's forces, we re-
pulsed successfully five assaults upon our
lines. Our loss was about 400 in killed
and wounded; the enemvs about 5000.
Reports from Fayetteville. says that a
skirmish occurred on the 10th between
the I'd division of the l4th corps and the
rebels. .ua .o &
The Raleigh Progress North Carolina
gives an accotnt Of the battle Of lhs 10th,
in which Bragg was driven back and
Hardee falls back.
Rebel papers have the aesth Of Rebel
General Hindman. The whites which
left Columbia with Sherhnsn, were about
600 and the negroes 1900.
The entire printing materials OF the
Charleston Mercury, were destroyed du
rnd Sherman's march through Charlotte
Junction.
The Richmond papers say, that the
organization Of the colored troops is 60
ing on rapidly.
Major General Anderson dnd Secretary
Welles are to visit Charleston, and raise
the old flag upon Fort Sutdpter.
Cairo, March 25,-A desperate fight
occurred between twenty Of our troops
and seventy guerillas, thirty miles from
Paducah. Twenty guerril!as We're sille6.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29

line and their main line Of Notifications.
permission wss granted. ~ Il
u. S. GRANT. Lieut., Gen.
From sherman-His Loss and Captures.
Cry Po1NT. March e7-ll AM.
Hon. %. N. Stanton, Sec'y Of Var:
! am in receipt Of Of Shermah's report
of operations from the time he left Fay
etteville up to tho 22d inst. It shows
hard fighting. resulting in very heavy
loss to the enetay in killed and wounded,
and over 1000 prisoners in our hands.
His own loss, he says. will be covered by
&.5oO men, since lie left Savannah.
Many Of them are bot slightly wounded.
U. s. GRANT, 1t. Genr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29

the rebellion. That he could not treat
with the States while they confessed alle-
glance to the Confederate Government,
But that he waswilling to treat with the
States separately. and #
peace were restored, would
do all in his power to remit pains and
penalties. Davis instructions were,
that negotiations should be conducted
as between two independent nationalists;
and pending negotiations. an arinistics
of ninety days. These were not enter
tanned by Mr.. Lincoln as basis for me-
gotiation. ,4i3i0 Il -A>. " q
Mr.. Stephens looks upon further sf-
forts on the part of the Confederate Gov.
erum ent towards negotiations, or to car
ry on the war, as futile as unjust to the
people and States. His plan for peace ia,
First, let President Lincoln issue aa
address to the army and people of the
South. embodying what he has said as
to tho peace. and what pasted at the
interview. Second. appoint commission
ers, to consult on peace aud the return
OF States, on condition Of obedience 10
the constitution and laws. Third, cleo
ton by the States sending Commission
ers or Congressman, who shall enter
Congress upon equal terms, Stephens
believed this plan would secure the ap-
probation Of North Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and per-
haps South Carolina and Virginia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29

is more striking than the admirable co
ordination of the movements OF its seve'
raj parts When the left wing was TAX
I ing Columbia, the right was near Charles
ton, separated from it by a distance o!
ls8 miles. the swampy nature of the in
tervening country making direct inter
communication utterly impossible. New
ertheless, all its operations were so con-
Quoted as to take advantage of the oppor.
tunities created by the successes gained
in the middle districts of the State.
Early in January transports had ascended
the North Edisto river, and the troops
crossing to the mainland, secured a posi-
ton on the railroad, from which they
could move upon the flank Of the city,
still maintaining their communication
with the sea. On the 9Th of January,
further force was thrown Upon James
Island, and Admiral Dablgreh received
an accession to his fleet. The Confeder-
ate commander, however, did not wait
to be attacked. 1t was evident that If
Beauregard could not prevent Sherman's
northward advance, Charleston must be
evacuated while there was still way Of
escape for its garrison. The Confeder-
ate forces left the town the day after the
retreat from Columbia and sll the for.
tifications and defenses in the front and
rear OF the city, including the famous
Fort Sumter, passed into the possession
of the national army. The Southern
troops before leaving the city. set it on
fire, and very large portion is destroyed.
They also caused an explosion. in one Of
their depots, by which several hundred
Of the citizens had been killed. Thus
angrily departed the cruel spirit Of seces
sion from the city where, four years ago,
its advent was celebrated by huzzas and
ringing Of bells.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29
= Cure Warranted =!
@YMEssIsoMrS.
truck up "Yankee Doodle" "

The symptoms of Catarli,. ,as they generally
APPEAR are at hr!t very sksat, Persons find
they have L sdd. Tint shey hase frequent at,
tacks, and a,e p,orc sensitiveto the changes OF
ten.peiatrne IN this condition, the nose may
be Try. os slight discharge, thin and acrd,
sterwards becoming thick aud adhesive. As
the disease bccomes chronic, the. discharges are
increased IN quantity and changed in quality;
thcy are now thick and heavy, and are now
hawkcd or caughed OF 'rhe seeretions are of-
fcnsivc, eausidga bad ,trsatR; the voice is thieh
and nasal they eyes are Weak; the sense of the
smell ia lesscned or dcstfo, ed deafness frequent
" takes place, Another common and impor-
tant sytiito,h 6f Cattarih is, that the pe'son is
obliged 10 clear his throat in the moriiiug ofa
thick or Shiny mucus, which has fallen down
from the head during the hight When this
takes place the person may be sure that his dia-
ease is on It's way TO the lungs, and should looss
no time in arrcsting it. ,.s
~ The sboSc are but few of the many Ca
taifh Syniptoln:.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29

There is considerable discrepancy be-
tween Union and Rebel estimates Of their
sspsesips 10 sses. 10 the late fights in N.
Csrolins. IN our neat issue we hope to
be sb!s to give full details, together with
the correct bgures. As every day is
Row pregnant with stirring events in
.hs. quarter. We shall srdeavor 10 keep
ars res Las pls.sl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29
UPPER SANDuSKY
M MTTp G ERvl
.Etr W n. .Ic-A,
NOW !S Fhs TIME TO BUY FRUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
GEORGE MYERS

TAKES pleasure in informing the people
L of wyandot and surrounding counties
that be has purchased the w5ll-known and
robular Nursery, in Upper Ssndnsky, lstsiy
owned by Jacob Hefiebowef and il now pre-
pared 10 fill all orders for Fruit and orna-
mental Trees. ,s s.. 4
The Nursery is well and extensively
stocked with the best and most approved va
riety Of Fruit now in tie mark equalling
any other Nursery in the state of Ohio, and
will be sold upon the most reasonable terms.
Now is the time TO buy.
Crfe. SIaiasky, Feb. sd. 1895. .,.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH!
Startling Revelations!
The Rebel Army Exhausted
VICE. PRESIDENT STEPHENS AID.
VOCATES PEACE!
The Old Flag to be Raised on Eost Sum
ter

The Old Flag to be Raised On Eett Sum
ter.
Secretary Welles, Asst Secretary Fox,
and Major. General Anderson. are to visit
Charleston, and raise Sumter's old flag.
Gen. Saxton has established his head
quarters at Charleston.
Capt. John Rourke. Of Mulligsn's Irish
brigade, arrived at Hilton Head on the
18th, having escaped rebel Imprisonment.
He left Columbia ten days after Sherman
evacuated it. He was recaptured s times.
Gen. Williams was passenger by the
Baltic.
Startling Revelations Strength of the
Rsbel Army
4 Washington correspondent makes a
series of revelations, for which he vouch-
es, concerning the rebel coulederacy, Of
very important nature. He says the
total available force Of the rebels is l52,.
600 men; the figures being taken from
rolls in the rebel War Department on
Feb. 4th.
Lee and his Army in Favor ofPeace,
Among the witnesses before the rebel
Senate Committee to inquire into the
condition of the Confederacy. was Gen.
Lee. He said it would be bad policy to
evacuase Richmond, as the Virginia
troops would not go into North Carolina;
that they had not troops enough 10 last
till midsummer.
IF war was to be carried ON, tho least
of evils would be to arm 200, 900 negroes.
But they should be emancipated. 1t
would depend upon circumstances whsth9
er they would succeed by arming the
slaves; but they could at least carry on
the war for another year. The senti.
nsent III the army was almost unanimous
for peace. The men will fight longer II
necessary; but they believe we cannot
continue the war through another cam.
paign. think the best policy is TO make
peace on the plan proposed by Mr.. Steph'
ems. The people and the country ought
to be saved further sacrifices.
To the inquiry. If peace be not made
before spring, whether he would take
command Of all the armies, with unhm'
tied power, he replied that he would
take any position to which his country
called him; bu. he did not think b.
could save the caase now. No human
power can save it. He thought Steplr
ems policy was the best now. The ar
my and the people ought to be saved i
all else is lost. is
Rebel Senators Favor Reconstruction.
A long list Of Senators Representa-
tives, and other popular rtsn, who ar
10 favor Of reconstr uction on the basis @
the Union and Constitution. is given.
Ex-senator C. G. Clay has recent
returned from England. aud reports tbs
; Epgiand would have nothing to do wit
the Con federaoy.
Stephens Plan for Peace.
When Mr.. Stephens returned from Ii
5 Hampton Roads conference, he told b
friends that they would have peace befoI
May, 1865. That the substance of VIII
: Mr.. lincoln said, was that be could m al
3 M fsrnn. n.i.h " nkNis as lrsinr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-29
LATEST NEWS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. March 27--f,3o P. NJ
Ny. Gsn. Dir: us
The following official reports ofopera.
tions Of the army of the Potomac on
Saturday. and Of Gen. Sherman's opera
tions since he left Fayetteville, have
been received this morning. General
Sherman was at Goldsboro on the 2ed of
this month. No movements have been
made on either side. before Richmond or
Petersburg, since Saturday night.
: i. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
CRY Poixr, March 81, !
1880 p. M
Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Ssc'y ofWar:
The battle of the 25th resulted in tile
following losses on oar side: Second
Corps, killed, 81; wounded, 4es; missing,
3o2. Ninth Corps, Killed, 60; wounded
3SS; missing. 5o6. Our captures by the
Ninth Corps were. sci; by the Sixth
Corps. 46e; and by the Second Corps
1,o49. o.1
The Second and Sixth Corps pushed
forward and captured the enemy stton.
entrenchrhents and turned its gun
against him. and stiA held it. In trying
to re.take this. the battle was continnsC
until 8 o'clock at night, the enemy los
ing very heavily.
i Humphrey estimated the loss Of tn
! enemy in his front at three .imss his owl
and Gen. Wright, in his from. as doubl
that of ours. The enemy brought in
| flag Of truce, for permission to collect hi
{ dead which we're between thsiF pick,