davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

PERsoNiI.-General K. e. kise. q Lebanon;
". r. Mclteen. of Terre Hsute: II. webb. Of
Lafayette. J. ". BussoE. II Muncse: L. J.
Mcdowell. q Peru; Charles Anderson. Of
Jsffcrsonviile. aud 4. Is. Lord. II cincinnati.
are stepping II The Bate House.
General james Mcp. HAYS. q Amsterdam.
Germany; Corporal ". II. kaufman. of
County Clear, Ireland; Hon Paris 4. Dun
ming, Of bloomington, j. X. Mendenhsl. Of
Richmond; Rev. J. J. smith, Il shslbyNille:
NJ. ID. Dsgan, Of Greencastle. aud J. 4. Mar.
tin, Of Chicago. are stopping Al the Palmer
House.
C. z. Butler, Of Peru; George \. fslding.
Of Tborntown, and II. e. Rodgers, Of Cinetn-
natl, are stopping At the spencer HoGse.
Colonel .. A. Bartholomew, Of the Eighth
United states Colored Infantry; Hon II. y.
sulwell, q Anderson II. Z. HAYS, q Green
castle; Hons. George y. Thateher and james
Harrison. Il shelby. and IL. l.. Bead, q cin-
elnnaii, are stopping At the sherman House.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30
Con.umo,ion Cur.d without

MEDICrNE.-Ng Marshall. Michigan. June II.
ls65.-TwO years and half ago | enlisted in
the United states service. Last August
l was taken prisoner. and lay In the
Confederate prison seven months. While there
took a fever. which soon relapsed into dis
ease II the lungs. aud since then, until my
timely relief from Professor Sehlotter back.
was rapidly on the decline-pronounced by all
my medical attendants consumption incurAble.
When Professor :. came 10 this city applied
70 him. and received his treatment When
rrst applied t. him WAS carried 70 his Office.
being unable 10 III up, even in bed. Al the
first operation | gained wonderful strength.
and am now, three weeks later. almost a. strong
a. ever in nv life. | am able D. walk arouni
all 'ay without firing me, and am rapidly i'm
proving: I consider myself sound and well
man. / feel that l am indebted 10 Pro-
fes~or Schlotterbaek Tor saving my NE. for
which am ever grateful.
HENRY = LFGY.
mark
sub>cribcd and sworn 70 before me this lith
day Of June jsssS. JAMES u. ROBINSON.
Justice Of the Peace
The celebrated psychological physician. Pro-
fesser schlott~rbaek. who treats diseases with
cut Hriicinc. viii arrive ia our city sunday,
January -, l-d lie will occupy for Office
the parlors, with adjoining rooms, Palmer
House. see his circular aud advertisement In
the Banner ~ light. 9l-dl&w3w.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

n Few More Left, Of those splendid
Photograph Albums, which we will sell at cost
10 close them out.
PARSONS, MACAULEY .S Co.,
1913 ID West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

Mrs. FOnrl, at the New York Millinery
Store, is selling large and well-assorted stock
Of millinery goods, at - cents below cost; 50
North Illinois street Niller's Block.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

Books for New Ycar's Giffs. ut
Bowen, Stewart K Co.'S:
Tennyson, new supply. in one volume;
The Deserted Village, new edition. beauti-
fully illustrated;
Lucille. i'm blue and gold;
Guinnes Popular German Tales;
Thomas Noon Talfourd's Tragedies and
Poems;
Gems from Tennyson, handsomely Illus
trafed.
Gulistau of Saadi;
Ayers Poems of the Orient;
Golden Leaves from the Poets;
All the Poets, in blue and gold;
Book Of Golden Deeds;
Lalla Rookh, in antique gilt.
BOWEN, STEWART x Co.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

ANUsENfENrs.-The Theater was completely
packed last night. ON the occasion Of Mr.
Whites benefit. Mr.. White appeared with
bis usual happy effect as " Billy Lackaday." in
the comedy Of Sweethearts and Wives" ana
Jack Cabbage" in the farce Of Fashionable
Society" Mr. White was called before the
curtain, At the close Of the first performance,
and. unexpected 10 himself was presented
with an elegant gold watch. which had been
purchased for him by number Of his friends.
The presentation was made by Mr.. Riley. in a
very neat speech, aud responded TO by White
with ineloquent hps but with eloquent looks
Tonight the very attractive bill OF" All that
Glitters ! not Gold.'' and the Golden Far
mer~
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

FIGHT.-When men fall cut and come TO
blows 1t j. bad enough and sad to see; but
when women fight. Il i unnatural and disgust
ingin the eXtrene- Yesterday morning. NJ an
early hour, two women engaged in a tight in
the Southeastern port a u the city; they met.
and amer sharp ID. face slapping COM
menced. and was carried ON with some vigor
for a few moments. varied by hair pulling for
change. They were stopped In their IRE
pressihle conflict by good natured colored
man, who threatened police and every other
terror that his brain could invent. The police
did not appear, and the ladies' who had an old
feud between them. went seperaie ways. ejaeu-
lafing loudly a they Went. The women were
deeently clad, one being evidently mechanic :
wife, the ether vas Too hashily dressed - be
honest. we fear.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30
Steamboat Excur-ions.- The steamer

Steamboat Excursions. steamer
Governor Morton will make three grand excur-
sion trips up the river. on Saturday, December
80. sunday, December 81, 1855. and Monday,
New Years. January I. 1856. Boat leaves
landing at foot Of Washington street, At two
o'clock, p. NJ. each day The new horse ears
run down 10 landing. SoCwELL. Master.
RI-TTFRFITI Clerk
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

Of this city, has paid over Thirty Thousand
Dollars 10000 in Losses, since January 1st,
1865, and now has over six Hundred Thousand
Dollars (S6O0,00o) in bona yfde Capital. We
say, insure with the Sinnissipp. 23-3w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-30

See the Estey Cottage Organ at
Benham x Co.'S. 29-5
Four - Pianos for Sale at whole
sale. Call and see them at Benham * Co.'s.
29-J
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
Guernsey County.

rom the Guernsey JefIersonian.
OIL STprtK * IN GUERNSEY CuUNTY. 1t
has at last been demonstrated that oil in
payirg quantities cxistsin Guernsey county.
On Saturday last, when at the depth of
twenty feet, oil was struck. by New York
Company, on the farm Of Harrison Secrtst,
near Point Pleasant, zen miles from Cam
bridge. The vel has ngv been sunk to a
depth Of forty feet, and ai;hoTgh no oil has
yet been pumped out, owing TO lhc absence
of mach merry, experienced oil men ii. Q CON
fiGent that the well will yield ten barrels Ter
day, without going any deeper. The oil is
Of very heavy quality; and is as good as has
been discovered anywhere, and will readily
commend $50 or $40 at the we'll. The same
company haze commenced another well, and
will soon be Slipping oil to the East,
There are many places in this county
where oil exists, and in time We have no
doubt other strikes will be made. Farmers
in making leases should stirhlate for the
immediate development Of their lands. -,
Three months is ample time for any lease
where it is intended to develop the land. -
Spec latoFs tf urSe want longer leases;
the way to develop the oil resources of the
coun Y is to require Companies to begin
"uiA hitl4tl d pIL~i pCtlOu dItSl tIlc iCdec Il
given.
ARRESTED. Mr. kcnnon Taylor has
been arrested hy the authorities at Column
bus en- the charge of swindling soldiers out
of their bounty money 1t is said that he
visited members Of Capt. White company
and tried to buy their bounty receipts at low
prices. He succeeded in obtaining several
receipts, when Col Richardson heard Of the
operation and Taylor was arrested. lie was
taken to Tod barracks and had to give up
the receipts; and also lost the money he
had paid for them-about one thousand
dollars Mr. Taylor is one of the loyal
lists Of Guernsey c0unty--a soldiers
friend par crcellonce--and the people will
be much surprised to hear of the curious
style in which he manitests his sympathy
for our brave boys IS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

BsE~The following extracts is from the
New York Times, Of February IA, 1868, Il
paper edited by Henry j. Raymond, Chair
man of the Union National Central Com
mittee, and contains, as an Abolitionist
would say, about as much "Copperheadism'
as could be found in any Democratic paper
But then Mr. Raymond is 'loil, and his
paper, the fiinac3, is ''loii -
The country is weary Of blo0dshed the
weight of taxation is becoming enormouss;
the tide of suffering and sorrow is every
month rising higher and higher over the
whole country. Every skirnIish sets tears
tohow in a hundred households that willnot
be dried for many a year to come. Art, sci
ence, literature, and civilization itself, are
suffering from this prolonged concentration
Of all the energies and al the attention of
one of tho foremost nations of the world on
the work of destruction. Every considera-
ton that can or ought to move Christian
men, call upon us all to make a great effort
now to bring this awful struggle to close,
to seal up forever this great fountain Of mis-
cry and bitterness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

GrR SteuIenTille neighbors have got out
ot humor about their increased quota--hav
ing NJ y-tUn to make up after surprising
themselves ''cleaa out of the woods. They
dou t like it particle, and growl at their
military committee. the Provost Marshal,
Governor, and Brigadier j. Blockhead Fry,
ike bears are said to do, with sore heads, -
But for all that the terrible fifty two, like
Banquo's ghost ''uW not e{0'Ua In this
township " know how to sympathize with
our abused neighbor., having been caught
in the same trap. Long after we thought
draft. anl look on the turning Of Captain
Oliver spateht charm with perfect indlffer-
cnce, we learned the fact that. by II newly
inyentcd arithmetic inat brought into use
" the biggest bldckhcal in the nitcd
States, the afore. aid Rfi9adtcr, VIZ hid
been figured ont Of our surplaS OF men. aud
iato debt beside Of tTeug-iWo. What
were we poor fellows 10 DO? iet mct3 about
i, or fill our quota? Wen. to comproMisc
the mater after mature reflection, we con
c.uled to ID both, anl our old veteran war
committee. went 70 work like heroes and
came Of the field ike conquerors. Nc
raisel the men, and for the second time
sIuafed oar book account with Lapt. Oll'
yet, but rcserSing the right to individually
anl collectively regard Bfigadier General
Try, Provost NJ irslal General Of the Cni-
ted States, who for the want Of competency
in office, an capacity to understand an idea,
got the whols country INTO trouble, now fol
the tw flsyninth time, The smallest Fry, an
biggest nuisance in the world, 70 our Steu
1enville friends, we would say, 20 and do
Likewise.
IwThe abage il the manner in which that
very foil Journal, ttc Salem l0) 8epaI-
itcaa, taEss about DIR. Lincoln Provost
Marshal Gsperal, James B. Rry, II 'Rake'
should sec speb article in Democratic pa
per, the way the little fellow wouid yell
,'Copperheal, s''rraitor' &c,, ypuid be
frightfulto cyen @fsur year Union negs
ueh as tie old Abeiitiobists are.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

sE~ Whenever Mr.. Bingham does right,
brother la ton, We shall quit talking about
him. And the way for him to commence
to do right, is to contribute liborally to the
r4icf of soldiers families, and sassist his
township literally i'll getting lis quota Of
men raised d-especialy while he is enjoying
fat piokings and good steaIing& Lip patriot
ism don't amount to much, b.. lIatton. 1t
is ac5 patriotism that looks best. Mr.. Bng-
ham may get yours and otherpoiticans son.
and son in-laws "straps, bars, leafs, eagles
or stars" but that does not show any
patriotism. 1t is only doing tavors for pol
iticians that he can use for his own ends. -
Do you understand?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

The time appointed for Incolns Grand
Lottery has gone by. And although the
death wheel has not commenced to turn in
Captain Norris office in Barnesvilc yet, it
may commence It's life and death revolutions
any day The Captain is all ready with his
Judgment tickets, and is cnly awaiting or
ders from his superior officers. We notice
very prominently in our county, the loyal,"
who last fall shouted 50 Justify for Old Abe,
and denounced Democrats because they
claimed that if Lincoln should be reelected,
there would be more drafts, more war,
more blood, and more death, arc now col :
yinccd Of the truth of what Democrats
claimed before The election. We are pleased
to see that quite number of the townships
ii Harrison county are out Everybody
knows it is grinding the people OF this coun-
ty into the very earth to meet these regular
half yearly demands for men and money. =
Now good people Of little Harrison, let us
say 10 you in all cahdor, you must submit to
this war pressure until you learn how to
vote. The people Of these States have the
power and, whenever they. please to exer-
else it, they can bring qny administration to
its knees. Wedo not believe, as we have
heard hinted, that nothing can be done in
the face of the military pressure upon the
the country Begin now, and hereafter, on
all occasions, vote against the Lincoln party,
vote them down and vote them out.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

FERNELIUs calls disease an affection. of
the body, contrary tohature: purtubatlon
of its habit a derangemcilt Of its course. =
What disease is, sometimes cludes human
intelligence, but some diseases are known
their origin, action and even their antidotes
Whoever has discovered an actual remedy
for ene disease, has done something for his
race. Doet. Aver has done more, for his
medicines afford us the means to control and
cure several dangerous disorders We rare
ly speak on medical subjects, prcferriug to
leave them to physicians. who understand
them better. But such Effects as are seen
in our midst, on affections Of the lungs by
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on scrofulous com.
plants by his Ssrsaparilla, and on the sew
eral complaints that they cure by Aver q
Pills, should not be ignored. - Keok"i,
T61tca) journal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

not Influenced by any love for the slave-but
they preached and prayed, and lied, thus,
TO make Republican votesl We have no
doubt that there was more true Religion
on every plantation in the South than IN
any abolition church North, and that the
black clergymeu were better theologians and
purer men than the abolition preachers
North.
There ismuch significance in the fact that
many of these eolOred preachers had pur-
chased their own freedoml Where could a
slave get money, excep. through the lcnity
of his master? The evils of n9gTo slavery
have been greatly exaggerated2but finite
minds can never estimate the evils of this
unnecessary and wicked war.-Cosh0ctoa
Dcmocwt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
FsxEEgEs

Fa-A large amount of official war news
will b; found on the outside and inside Of
to-day's Sentinel The news is goodwill
mington and Charleston are both evacuated
by the rebel troops, Our opinion is, that
Lee in eyacuatiug these and other places, is
concentrating his army for the purpose Of
giving the Union forces hard battle at
some point, which will be decisive If the
Union forces are successful it will rout
and scatter the entire rebel army, and be the
means Of ending the war If the rebs should
be successful, then the war will be prolong-
ed IL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
XEIGEBORHOOO NEWS.
belmont County.
REORGANIZATION Of the Ola Tn
ION Church.


ION Church.
Pursuant TO previous notice, meeting
was held al the house Of Nathaniel Taylor,
in Belmont county, Ohio, on the 2llth Of
February, ISc5 consisting of Rev. l.. B.
Calderhcad, Of Sow Athens, Harrison eoun-
". Ohio. and Elder Joseph Meholien, Of
ST. Chirsyi le Belmont c unty, Ohio. and
Rev. J mes b trrows ut -llaFtstown, Craw-
ford co MY, Pa, aud Mr.. Andrews, Elder
f. ON HartSI0En- cong rcgdti1n for the pur-
p Sc o. orgaItizing Presbytery when the
flo III Z business was transacted:
AuEREAs, We have ior some time acted
with the L. L. Church, anl believing that
the to-lclrance, III love, in the adopting act
in the basis of union, was not exercised to-
ward Us according to the spirit OF the doc
ument as understood 10y us in its adoption;
and believing that the glory of God, and
the welfare Cf respectable portion of Zion
reqarc separate Organization. we do here
10y resolve
1t. To 90 on in our separate organization
governed by the standards OF the Associate
Reformed Church. 80
ID. That We now o,glnize Presbytery
of the A slate Reformed Church, by elect
ing n Moderator aud Il lrIk.
Whe eu, on The Rev danes Burrows was
chosen Mo lerator, AMI Rev. +. b. Calder
head, Clerk.
On motion, Resolved, That in the rccep-
ton OF ncubers, those who have been in
regular standing in the | United Presbyterian
Church Shall he entitled to membership ON
application, provided no charges have been
preferred against them except that pre-
tcrrcd for the exercise Of the right Of suf.
| flage
On motion, Resolved, that this Presbyte-
ry be known as the FIRST ASSOCIATE RE
FORMED PREsBYTERY OF ONO.
On motion. Resolved That these procoel-
ings presented for publication to the Uni
t1l Ples"A terian, and the county papers Of
B :moLt and Harrison.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

&.s~ We regret to learn that Judge r. ?.
Rann~y has resigned his place on the
Supreme Bench Of Ohio. Judge Ranney
is on able jurist and an upright man. The
Governor has appointed Judge Welsh,
Of Athens county, to fill the vacancy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
TI1c Next dSOVeraOr OF DiliO--COE.
George w. EEcGOOA.

In last Thursday issue of the Ohio
Statasmaa a correspondent Of that paper
suggests the name Of that distinguished
Democrat and excellent gentlemen, Colonel
George w. McCook, Of Steubcnvillc, as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio
this fall We fully endorse all that the
correspondent OF the Stutsnaa says Of Col.
McCouk:
MEssRs EpuORS Some Of our Demo
cratic journals are urging an carly call OF a
convention Tor the purpose OF nominating
candidates for State officers at the fall cleo
tion, and suggesting the names OF dlStn-
guiShed Democrats as candidates for Gov
ernor, As to the propriety Of an cgT(y con-
Vantion, cannot say that fully concur III
that opinion; but the suggestion OF the
names OF on hest and true men, in conncc-
tion with the Office nr Governor, think
right and proper. let tne best and most
acceptible men be nominated aud the De
mocracy will show that they are no insight
fcant number. We have y host OF able
men in the Buckeye State, known and
read Of all men. Among that NUN Lcr,
Mcssrs Editors, permit me TO name Col.
George w. McCook, of Steubcnyille. an
incorruptible Democrat, and one Of the
ablest speakers in the State The writer OF
this las known Col McCook long and well,
aud no ADLER defender OF Democratic prin-
ciples lives within the bounds of the State,
nor one in whom are combined more of the
elements OF fitness, at this particular juno
ture Of our public affairs, for the office Of
Cove nor, as well as great personal popu-
larity both with citizens and soldiers. We
want man who has the courage as well as
brains to make the crooked things straight
just now, and let me say that man is Col.
McCook. If he should ever he Governor
of Ohio no such swindle and injustice to oul
citizen soldiers would ever be permitted by
him as the hundred day service.
Yours, respectfully, E..
N,II-upI-s Eah - ISE5, n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

CrLrMBps, Ohio Jan. 5, 1885
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is
n correct copy OF the Statement of the Con
dition of the PHOENIX INSURANCE.
COMPANY, of Hartford, made to and filed
in this Office. for the year 1865
Witness my hand and seal ofIiciSlIv.
90 JAMES II. GOODMAN,
[SEAL.l [SrAap.l AatlrEor OF State,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
Farm at Public Sale.

TVNHE subscriber viii offer at Public Sale,
at his residence in Athens township.
onemilc and a half north OF sFhshing, ON
WEDN ESDAY, MARCH |, 1865, the Farm
on which now reside. Said farm contains
81 acres of good land, well watered and good
improvements.
Iwill also sell ut the same time and place,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Grain, House
hold and Kitchen FurnitlITe, &c. Saleto
commence af 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said day.
and continue until all is sold Terms made
known on day of sale.
ROBERT KIRK, Jr.
EnhruarV % Iei5
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

STATE or CONNECTlruT, ..,st
CouNTy OF HARrFoRD, "''
Personally appeared II. K EI.LOGG, Pres
idcnt, and WM. d, CLARK, Secretary of
the PIltENlN Y INSURANCE COMPANY,
and scvpr;,ly made cath that thc above
statement. by them subscribed, is true ac-
cording to their best knowledge and beiief
Before Iue. a4.F ....f
j., GEORGE il. BJRDICK,
[SEAL.l [sTAMF. Notary Public.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01

OSE TRIAL is sail to convince the
most skcptical person that the Liquid Ca
tarrh Remedy Of Dr. D. III Seelye isa Ger
tain curative of that lingering and life Je-
stroying disease--Catarrh. Obtain Circu-
lar Of the Druggist showing symptoms,
whereby the presence of Catarrh in the
system may be detected. a ,al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
NEyI ADYERTnssNG RATEs.

The following prices of advertising have
hacn agree,Hvronby the publishers OF papers
II CediA, totaio effect from. and after JanU-
Rry !, lbt5
enc square, nne or three inSert:Gns..S $50
Each ~. ,,scq lent insertion per souErc 30
One squcre, three months. hs..,....,..'....... 800
" six .................... ,t|
+" "a tne wear .................... 1000
One-iourih column, one wear ............. 20,O0
Half ......,....... $3.50
Ono i" .............. Gu,00
business notices In local column, ten
lines or less.................,.,........... 200
Obituary. Charitable and Religious
notices, per line............................ 05
Tabular advertisements charged AT double
price.
Marriages and Deaths published FREE.
5sA~ II legal advertisements, divorce, at-
tachment, administrators executors, ObIt
uary, charitable, religious and business no.
tice5, to be Paid for, III all eases, in advance.
X, HAT'I'ON, I'd. Repubiicun,
c. \. ALLEN, Ed. Sentinel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-01
VU { =
j. N. SCHOFIELD, Maj. Gen. Com dg

WAsuJSGroy February q, Midnight.
The following official report OF the cap
ture Of Wilmington has been forwarded to
this Department by Cen Grant.
Signed L. NJ. STANTON, .
~ ...aa Secretary of War,
FoWTREss MONROE Feb. p, 10 p. NJ.
Gen. u. s. GrWnt, Gin Paints
Our troops entered Wilmington on the
morning Of the 22d. f..,..
After the evacuation of Fort Anderson
Gen. Schofeld directed Cox to follow its
garrison towards Wilmington, while Terry
followed Ilnke on the east side of the river.
The latter took up Il new line four miles
from Wilmington, but was so hotly pursue |
by Terry that he could send no troops to the
west side. .....
On that side the rebels made stand be-
hind Own Creek, but on the 20th Cox cross
ed his troops below them on fat boats and
attacked them in the rear and routed them,
taking > guns and 800 prisoners.
On the Dist, Gen. Cox pushed to Bru-
mack River opposite Wilmington, where
he found that the bridges were on fire. On
his arrival, the rebels began burning the
cotton and rosin in the city, and left it that
night. t.r.. ... 3D.. .....
| Our captures. including Fort Anderson,
amount to about seven hundred Prisoners
| and thirty guns. .a.. ,yn.
! The citizens stated that the. rebels had
burned | .0O0 bales of cotton and $4,000 bar
rcls Of rosin. ....
Union feeling showed itself quite strongly
| in the city. s.., .. +
Terry followed IEoko northward
! Signed G. B. COMESTOCk.
Lieutenant Colonel, \. D. e. and
Rrnrnt Rrinn.linr 1rnnrul