davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
$500 Copies Offer Big Advan-
tage to Advertisers.

printed (Wihout date ne) and this way will be used
answering the eyenceasns number of requests for information
have been placed very low figure order that this supplement
may be Absolutely representative and include
interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
Why all Roads Lead to Sum
ter County.

Never before was Southwest Georga-and particularly Sur
County with her Acknowledgements good roads firmly fixed
The public eye Not only Investors and Capital
country and Canada One single trip these perfect and modern
highways the convincing argument of the certain future of
this section any Investor ask for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09

It's funny that funny show given
amateurs usually isn't.
A man of awl work-the shoemaker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09

Many a fellow boasts that he knows
himself thoroughly who doesn't know
much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
Unprecedented Appreciation
of Land Values.

Generally speaking there better index of existing conditions
than found the values of both city property and farm and In
this the showing of Amercus and Sumter Coutny certain
as we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
TIMES


This edition will include beautifully printed xteen-page
pemen profuy illustrated with hattones and line drawings to-
geher with all of the very latest facts figures and statistics regarding
Americas Sumter Couy and this entire section collected By recog
nized expert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case of Itching, Blind or
Protruding Piles in to IA days or
Uonav refunded. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
The HystericaI Stage.


About the only time a man has a d.
sire to be a woman is when he wants
to scream and cry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09

Marry crank and your life will be
one continuous grind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

wthpro
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Showers in the Missouri and Missis-
sippi valleys, the lake region and on
the gulf and south Atlantic coasts
have attended an area of relatively low
pressure that extends from the Rocky
mountain plateau and Texas northeast
ward to New England. At Keokuk the
rainfall amounted TO 2.G4 inches, and
at Peoria to 1.9S inches. The north
western area of high pressure is cen
trail over North Dakota and freezing
temperatures are noted in British Col
umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Montana. Pressures somewhat above
the normal also prevail on the south
Atlantic coast. Owing to the low air
pressure to the southwestward contin-
ued unsettled weather is indicated for
this vicinity, with probably showers to-
night or Tuesday. No important change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

federates lost approximately 100 killed
and wounded and ninety prisoners
The Confederates forces far outnurn-
bered the Union men, but had the DIS
advantage Of attacking In mountain
Gus country. One of the Confederates
killed on the 18th was Colonel Jonn
A. Washington, collateral descendant
Of the first president. Colonel WASH
ington had at one time owned Mount
Vernon, but had sold it to the Mount
Vernon society.
Beginning Of Lexington Siege.
During this week there were several
other skirmishes, extending all the way
from eastern Virginia to Missouri The
most important Of these was the action
beginning the siege Of Lexington, Mo.
As this siege lasted till near the end
of the following week, however. 1t VIII
be told IN a later story. Other affairs
were at Lucas Bend, KY, on the 10th.
in which the Confederate losses were
reported at sixty-eight; at Stewart
Hill. Va. on the 18th, where the Con-
federates had twelve killed; at LeT1ns-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

mand Of Colonel Robert L. McCook.
Many OF these troops were Germans,
and with a cry Of Forward, my bully
Dutch NcCook led them to the fight
al double quick Scarcely had they
got into action than they were with
drawn, however, and as darkness was
now coming on General Rosecrans or
dered his men TO sleep on their arms.
ready to renew battle in the morning.
Floyd Retreats at Night.
During the night Floyd retreated
across the river, destroying the tenn
porary bridge and the ferryboat to
prevent pursuit. The Confederates
left q large amount of camp equip
age. The Union losses were about
fifteen killed and seventy wounded.
and the Confederate casualties were
smaller. The moral effect Of victory
rested with the Federals, as the move
ment against Cox was frustrated. 1t
was claimed that if AIcCook had been
allowed TO continue his charge the
Confederates would have been disas-
trously defeated and owing TO their
cooped up position might have been
cised and owing 10 this and other ac-
tons dismissed later from the service.
The battle Of Cheat Mountain CON
sisted of skirmishes. chiefly fought on
the morning Of Sept. l.. but lasting
until as late as the 10Th. General
Reynolds was as this time il com
mGnd of Kosecraus' First brigade,
consisting Of the Thirteenth. Four
teenth and Fifteenth Indiana. the
Third and Sixth Ohio, detachments
from two Virginia regiments. two
troops of cavalry and ID battery.
These forces extended in a long line.
guarding the roads through the Allie
ghenieS, with headquarters at Cheat
Mountain pass. The battle was occ;.-
stoned by an effort Of General Lee t.
break through this line. capture Reyn-
olds' army in detail and either strike
ROsecrans at Gauley or press through
to the Ohio river. FicketS or scouting
parties from the two armies had been
thrown out constantly. and there We're
encounters almost daily.
Lees movement began on the night
Of Sept. II. 1t is said that ne had
5000 men and with these designed
making simultaneous attacks on the
pass, on Elkwater, few miles distant.
and on what is known as the summit.
where Colonel Himball with the Four
teenth Indiana was stationed Kim
ball had been warned Of Lees ap-
proach and when the telegraph lines
We're cut at midnight on the 18th pre-
pared for action. y storm was raging
at the time. and through this he has
tened down the mountain, soon en-
countered the Confederates and drove
them back. In the meantime Colonel
Coons, in command Of the Federal
forces at the pass. had been closely
invested, but had repulsei the enemy.
Kimball now sent some men to re-
enforce Coons, and these. with one In
diana and two Ohio regiments. sue
ceeded In dispensing the enemy, who
cast away heavy baggage and supplies
in their flight At another point Cap
tain FoOte with q few Indiana troops
repulsed large force Of Confederates.
There were about 5000 Of southern
troops in these various actions on the
mountain under command Of General
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
All Quiet on the Potomac.

Despite the reconnaissance at Lewins-
vile. all was quiet on the Potomac"
General lcClellan, who always over
rated the enemy's forces. was once
more engaged in the pasdme of laying
the ghost OF Beauregard, which haunt
ed him night and day. About this
time he wrote IN letter to his wife:
Rode along pickets from Corcorsn TO
Chain bridge. Found everything in
good condition and ready for battle.
If B. attacks now he viii inevitably be
defeated with terrible loss. 1
feel now perfectly secure against at
tack. The next thing will be TO at
tack him.
Alas, that next thing" did not come
TO pass until Lincoln began TO insist
on action many months later.
In another letter Mcclellan grows
almost humorous What a shame"
he says, that any one should spread
such a wicked rumor in regard to my
being killed. beg to assure you that
l have not been killed a single time
since reached Washington That rec
calls Mark Twain's remark when his
own demise was rumored that the re-
port of his death had been every much
exaggerated But Little Mac" beat
Mark to il,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
THE GRAIN MARKET.
iNJarnnOE Grain


Liverpool. Sept. 25.-The wheat mar
ket opened in a mild way TO the firm
American cables on Saturday, and at
the opening values were Il higher.
This strength was Offset here by the
comparative weakness in Winnipeg
and freer Manitoba offers. Following
the opening there was a decline of "a
to q, which carried prices Is TO Is
lower than Saturday. The selling was
in the way of realizing on the larger
worlds shipments than expected, and
the increased amount to the United
Kingdom made possible by the heavy
contribution from America There was
very poor demand for both cargoes
and parcels with the spot demand quiet
and prices OF this commodity I'M
changed. The market lacked support.
At 1870 p. m. the market was easy and
Is TO p lower than Saturday.
Corn, after opening Il to u lower,
further declined 2s TO H, with the IN
dertone weak The weaker American
cables together with larger American
shipments to Liverpool and the dull
ness Of spot prompted weakness.
SHiCaSo NdSh STdln.
Wheat-No. r 96A ar, No.
az a $685., No. 2 NV 99q1021a, No. 3
Lw 96G110O. No. ! ms 107d112, No. 2
ms 1869 III, No. 3 ms los q 10, No. 2
1tl0i07. No. 3 99d log, No. So
& t04, vc s5E lee. drum 90G104.
Corn-.Io. . e.: steSA. No. W
esq a 60. No. 3 6sis G6sA, No.
III GEs NJ. -, ~-rg n ca1s NJ
671z n 8.
Oats-No. " 471z G4s, No. "
46% g4715, No. i " 46H4 147, standard
47447a4.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened i higher; closed *
to 3 lower.
Cornn opeed 1s 10 Z. lower; closed
Is lower.
Northwest Cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

GENERAL II. W. BESHAN, WHO UNDER
GENERAL w - ROSECRANS FOUGHT THE
BATTLE OF CARNIFEN FERRY, A UNION
VICTORY, But WAS CRITICISED FOB NOT
CAPTURING FLoYD'S ARMY AND AFTER-
WARD WAS DISMISSED PROM THE sERv-
ICE
Anderson OF Tennessee. While they
were being driven back General Lee
with the main army was facing Gen
eral Reynolds at EIkwater. The Con
federates attempted TO advance. but q
portion OF LOOMS battery made such
havoc among them that they soon
withdrew. Lee again attempted q
flank movement against Cheat Summit
on the 18th: but, being once more re-
pulsed, he gave up and abandoned his
grand plan OF advancing to the Ohio.
The Federal losses in these various &C.
lions were ten killed. fourteen wound
ed and sixty-four missing. The Con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
Chicago Receipts.
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market.

Hogs 10000. Left over 1924. Pros
poets weak to sc lower Light 6600
7.15, mixed G.450715, heavy 6.35Q705,
rough G.35@6.S0.
Cattle $4,000; generally 10c lower.
Sheep $4,000; strong to 1Oc higher.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hcgs-Quality good; market slow;
generally 10c lower. Light G.55@710,
bulk 6.G5@G.95, mixed 6.40@7.10, pigs
4OO@6.4O. heavy 5000 7O5, good 6.55
@7O5, rough 6.3OQ6.55, Workers G.95@
7.O5
Cattle mostly 10c lower. Beeves
4.75@S.OO, stockers 3.QO@5.7O, Texans
4.4O@6.15, COWS 21006.25, westerns
415G70O, calves 6.O0m9.75.
Sheep steady to strong; native ESQ
d43O, lambs native 4OO96.2O, west
ems 2.756435, lambs westerns 45O@
$50, yearlings 3.S5G470.
Close of Markets.
Hogs closed, best light SC lower, 9th
ers 1Oc lower. Bulk 6.6506.95, light
6.550715, mixed 6.4O071O, heavy $50
97O5, rough 6.30@6.55.
Cattle weak. 1$c to 15c lower.
Sheen steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Hhaaf

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTION
Wheat.
September, 951A. 9534, 947s, 945s.
December. 99lA, 1912. $50, $685..
May, los, 1858, 1O4H, 10412.
Corn.
September, 6S2s, GS7s, GS14. 6SH.
December, Ga, 6414, 63a4, G3A.
May, &C, &C, 651a, 655s.
Oats.
September, 1855, 45al, ass, 45H.
December, 4714, 475s, Al, 471s.
May, 1878, 5O14, 1875, 1875.
PORK.
January, 1925, 1926, 1902, 1907.
Lard.
September, $40, $40, 9.37, 9.37.
January, 900, 900, 8.87, 1872.
Ribs.
September, S.62, S.62, S.62, S.62.
January, 1877, 500, 100, $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
The War Fifty Years Ago

Rosecrans Completing McClellan's Work In Western
Observation-Disclosures Under Floyd Defeated at
Carnifex Ferry--Genera Benham Criticised For
Failure to Annihlate Enemy-Colonel John W. Lowe
KiIled--Reative of George Washington Also Falls
General Robert E. Lee Defeated at Cheat Mountain
Small Skrmishes In Missouri-The Launching of
the Xearsarge---Albert Sidney Johnston Appointed
to Command ALI Confederates In Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
Not a Word Of Scandal

Marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs
". P. Spaugh OF Nanville, Wyo.. who
said: She told me DR.. Kings New
Life ILLS had cured her Of obstinate
kidney trouble. and made her feel Ike
a new woman" Easy. but sure remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bIes. Only % cents. at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

Treptow was 10 keep public atten-
ton concentrated on this.
Two hundred thousand socialists
Of Berlin marched out to Treptow.
covering from FIVE 10 eight miles, &C
cording to the section Of Berlin in
which they live. and stood for sew
eral hours under a broiling sun 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
a Dreadful Sipht

to II. J. Barnum: Of Freeville. n. Y.
was the feyer-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite OF many rem.
edies be tried. a. last he used Buck.
lens Arnica salye and wrote: 1T has
entirely healed with scarcely a scar
left" Heals burns, Doils. eczema,
cuts, bruises, swelinZs. corns and
piles like magic. Only % cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

eminent is not thought TO have Gov
cred itself with glory in the negotia-
lions and the main object of the re-
cent demonstration at the suburb OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
copyright by American Press Associa
ton. 1s1Ll
RvJAn1Es A. EpeERroN.


ton, 1slLl
- ENERAL M'CLELLANS boast
81 - on July II that he had "apni-
~ hilated the enemy in western
Virginia and that secession
Is killed in this country" was not
borne out by later events. General W.
S. Rosecrans had to complete the work
Pitted against him was no less a com
mander than Robert E. Lee. Two
months after the close Of .McClellan's
brilliant campaign actions of some note
again occurred in western Virginia.
During the week ending Sept. 16 were
fought the battles of Carnifex Ferry
and Cheat Mountain.
In justice to General Rosecrans IL
should be said that he actually planned
the battle Of Rich Mountain, the de-
cisive action in McCleilan's campaign.
Not only 50. but he had to labor for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
- - c. F6n SCR1FULA
szDs a.. sasDs NATURES PERFECT CURE

Swollen glands about the neck weak running and
Assesses pale, compilations and fra poorly developed
systems the usual in which Scoa manifested
In the blood is filled with the scroous that
from birth the disease shows In other held
check during vigorous life but when the begins
weaken especially after spell Of sickness disease will often
manifest itself form S. Natures perfect for
Scrou made entirely heahful roots perfey
safe medicine for young Old SIS the circulation and
drives out all scrofuous matter and supplies the blood with the
healthfu qualities need Of In this builds
weak, delicate persons and makes them and healthy SSS
Scro because the perfect Of all blood purifiers
Blood medical free. SIS
drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
T0day's Market Quotations

members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain, provisions, stocks. and cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island Ill Chicago office. 98-99-lO0.
Board OF Trade. Local telephone. No.
west $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Sept. 25-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Eggs, 12hc.
Butter-Diary, 27hc; creamery, 3Oc
Lard, 12c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, Toe.
Oats, 40c.
Forage-Timothy hay, $20c
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc TO Soc
Wild hay, $14 to SIT.
Straw, *.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c: slack
10c.
Potatoes-G0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
;. MOROCCO AND SOCIALISTS >.

Especial Correspondence of The ArgusD
Berlin, Sept. 2s.-The Morocco is
sue has greatly strengthened the
a-aes CT the socialists since the gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

Union Pacific .-...-...- -l5IH
u. S. Steel preferred ...........1 1861
L. s. Steel co mmon ........... 557s
Heading 1858
Rock Island preferred -..... asa
Rock Island common ........ 231s
Northwestern ...l4O1s
Southern Pacific -. -. 10Y
New York Central .101H
Missouri Pacific 80 -. ...-.. 36
Great Northern ....... .122A
Northern Pacific -. -. -.-....114
Louisville & Nashville ....... 1881
SmelterS ..... $3.50. ...... oOIB
Colorado Fuel g. Iron ....... %
Canadian Pacifir -. -. ...... 225
pennsylvania -. .......1l9B
Erie --..- 3Oas
Lead .......- 40
Chesapeake e. Ohio .....-...... 70H
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... 20
Baltimore d Ohio .............. 94h
sugar ......-... llZA
81. raul ..-.....-...l lOts
copper ...... 4l98
Lehigh Valley 49, -. ..........155h
Republic Steel common ......... 2SH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

show their opposition to any warlike
settlement Of the Moroccan negotia-
lions. Four hundred and fifty heat
prostrations requiring medical at
tendance were reported.
The question at issue was scarce
ly vital one, as a peaceful issue OF
the negotiations was generally an
ttcipated, but the order of the day
was implicitly obeyed by the social
ist army, and the thousands Of work
men cheerfully gave up their weekly
holiday and endured great discom-
fort to show their loyalty to their
party and its leaders. Speakers
stands were erected at dozen points
and from these a resolution of pro-
test was proposed and as is always
the case at socialist demonstrations,
unanimously adopted.
This absolute discipline and loyal
ty of the socialist followers attract
ed scarcely any comment in the Ber-
lin papers, SO frequently has it been
manifested and political opponents
have no hope of the socialist organ
ization breaking down in the coming
reichstag elections in spite Of the
death or aging weakness Of some Of
the prominent leaders.
The power of the Prussian Agrar-
ian or "Junker' party and its lead
err, the "uncrowned king" DR.. Won
Heydebrand, has again been strik-
ingly illustrated by two speeches Of
Emperor William, who, high-placed
he iS Rn6G II
sary to pay close ear to the music of
the landholding party which has long
dictated the tariff policy of the en-
pire.
His majesty's speech at Hamburg,
in which he referred to the necessity
of strengthening the German navy.
was mainly devoted to a eulogy of
commerce, which he described as the
breadth of the national organism,
without which ii would be but life
less corpse. The Agrarians felt them
selves affronted by this exaltation of
commerce, though nothing has been
said or insinuated in disparagement
of agriculture and a campaign OF
such vigor was started in the Agrar-
ian press that his majesty found II
tAp6uiSil. III d SpSStI CAi'O4 VI a
few days later at Stettin, to pay an
equally high tribute to the virtues
and Importance of the bucolic life.
After much discussion of the Ham
burg speech, the German press has
concluded that the reference to
strengthening the navy did not por-
tend any change in the German ma
val program, as supposed abroad, but
only emphasized the Importance of
keeping up the present rate of prog
ress in building up strong sea
force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25

GENERAL FLOYD WAS PRESIDENT b.
CHASAN'S SECRETARY OF WAR AND WAS
VERY UNPOPULAR IN TIE NORTH BE-
CAUSE IT WAS CHARGED THAT HE HAD
TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF HIS OFFICE To
TURN OVER ARMS AND AMMUNITION TO
THE soUTH-AS a CONFEDERATE GEN
ERAL HE WAS DEFEATED BY ROSECRANS
AT CAKSIFEX FERRY.
vile. Va, also on the 18th, in which
during reconnaissance in force from
the Chain bridge at Washington the
FederalS sustained a loss of six killed
and eight wounded, Confederate losses
being unreported; at Bonneville. Mo,
on the 18th. where the Federals lost
one killed and four wounded and the
Confederates twelve killed and thirty
wounded: at Balls Cross Roads, Va,
same day, where the Federals had
four killed; at ShepardstOwn, Va. on
the 14th. where the Confederate loss
was four killed and sixteen wounded;
ut Jamestown. Md, Sept. 10, where
five companies of Union men repulsed
40 Confederates; at Pritchard's Mills.
Va, same day. where the Federal loss
was one killed and three wounded and
the estimated Confederate loss was
eighteen killed and twenty-five wound
ed, and at Camp Talbot, Mo, on the
18th, where the Confederates lost thir-
~ killed and FIVE missing. There were
also two naval actions of some note.
On Sept. 10 the Confederate steamer
Yorktown was driven off from an at
tack on Newport News. and on the fol
lowing day the Confederate privateer
Judah was destroyed near Pensacola
by the United States flagship Colorado.
The Kearsarge Launched.
Other events of the week were as
follows: On Sept. IL was launched
the Kearsarge. which afterward was
to win Immortality by sinking the
Alabama. On Sept. y General 3.
f. Butler, fresh from the victory at
Hatteras inlet. was authorized to raise
5000 troops in New England. Sept.
Is the police arrested ten Baltimore
members OF the Maryland legislature;
also the mayor, two editors and some
others.
More fateful than all, on the 18th
General Albert Sidney Johnston was
appointed TO command all the Confed-
crate forces on the Mississippi.
At the outbreak of the war this
veteran OF Mexico and Of Texas, whom
President Davis considered his ablest
commander, had been in command of
the United States troops on the Pacific
coast He promptly resigned, made
his way across the plains TO New Or
leans and reached Richmond on Sept.
2. General Johnston was then fifty
eight years OF age.
General Johnston established head
quarters with Buckner at Bowling
Green, Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-25
Fight at Carnifex Ferry.

For the purpose of striking Floyd
and saving Cox, General ROsecrans
made a rapid march toward the eau
ley valley. His route lay through
some of the most picturesque scenery
in the mountains, his army being com
PEELED TO thread wild mountain roads
and marrow trails. Especially rugged
was the ascent OF Gauley mountain.
the summit OF which he reached on
Sept. g. lie now began to encounter
Floyd's piCkets and on the next day
saw the enemy in force. Floyd's posi-
ton was a strong one he was in a
bend of the river, with each OF his
TANKS protected by the stream. his
front was shielded by a wood A bat
tery on high ground commanded the
only road by which Rosecrans could
advance. The Union army was nearly
5000 strong and the enemy something
less.
The Federal commander sent for
ward brigade under General IL ".
Benkam to recOnnoiter in force This
brigade consisted OF three Ohio reg1-
ments and two batteries. The battle
began upon the emergence Of the I'm
ION troops from the woods. The Tenth
Ohio. Colonel Lyle. was in advance
and charged the Confederate center.
but was met by such hot fire that
the Buckeye boys" sought shelter in
the woods. from which they continued
the night Lyle was wounded, and his
horse was shot under him. General
Benham IN the meantime ordered the
Twelfth and Thirteenth Ohio to attack
the Confederate right, which they did
under cover of the woods Upon
emerging into the open the roar OF bat
tie became continuous in this new
quarter. One of the Union batteries
was soon wheeled into position and
began 4 duel with the Confederate
guns. si!encinE two Of them. In lead
ing his advance Colonel John W. Lowe
or the Twelfth Ohio was killed.
General Rosecrans now ordered up
another brigade. consisting Of TIRES
more Ohio regiments, under the COM