davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25
Fugitive slave Case.

CLEVELAND, Jan. q.
Il TIE Isgltivs slave cess Of the girl Lpev.
10y ~ defence 80 vtthdrawn, and she
vSpe rseasssd to Virgiaia 70 morrow morn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

N1orICR Is REasDT CJYgtt thai. ~ i !
~ peeulas teen o. ~ Q0unI ceert ~ SSelt
esusty, lows, held 81 ~ - ~ - Jasuds Z. -
2! p :.:..: z -. - =:
- pahl1ely ~ tealeelS eesas 50 - OsnA
~ = - ~ - css:s -
hG6r1 - $500 1Rtnw oe0qo n - 49,
f1~Gs uNJ 01 ~ Abou11 - aAn1tlo1 - pGHrsy
49, a5H~ 80 Esd zasssA@ raef vss ss aSases
DAv"rsa'. Jass.sZ g; aA,.des . ssa
: zInSpY sA1 - IN ~ I]( " 49,
tn9e1 h~~xsssa~ ~ 80 -
70. ~ q a. Il L. )
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25


9rnsrn's RrnnrhinI Trn~hss" containing damnl-
ent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit l
irritation.
Brow MS "That trouble in my Throat, (fo
which the '7roches' are specific J
CRuCHES. having made me often mere whis-
perea."
RowNs N.P.wlLLIs.
=" recommend their use to Pcs
r0 NCuCC LILO SPEAKRRs."
ah -, proved ssss extremely service
cun.,,r. REV. HENRY WARD REECHER.
"Vts'nS' {" Almost instant relief in the dis
BROWNS to ', As4nM .0o' . '''A'n''s p''o'A'
REV. A. c. EGGLEsTON.
IaOtH6>. Contain no Opium or anything
injurious"
BROW Ms DR.. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist Bostos,
/ kOCuES. "A simple and pleasant combina-
BROWNS '''H '0' oo Dr. e. Fl F. B1GELow
rEOCHES. Beneficial IL il Bsor e. T..
,ROWNs Boston,
~ havo proved them excellent for
rROCREs. wHoo, nsv ce 9 q w.pppx
'RowN's . p.,.s.;., -, o. So;so..
speak, suffering from CoLD."
RVOmEo. REV. >. ]. r. ANDERSON,
BROWNS aErrxrc1u.r IN rsmov;.. I H"".:.
ness and Irritation Of the Throat,
kUCBkS 50 common with SPsAKERs and
SIx0sRs."
ROW Ms Prof. N. STACY JOHNSON.
Ia Grasgs, Ga.
fROCHES. Teacher Of Music. Southern
Female College.
IROWN'St "0reat benefit when taken before
and after presching,as they prevent
rROCHEN. floarscness. From their ast eject,
| think they will b Of permanent
, ID n w NS advantage to me-"
REV. E. ROWLEY, AN
Prest Of the Athens College, Tom.
NUOMn - Sold BY all Druggists ct
! TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a
~ Ms BOX. IA
'ROCHRS. n0v1'-dAv0m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

7 E0AL NOTICE.. P. Hsndsrsoo -. George
~ L. Nickolls Ct al.-ln Scott CoCnty Distr o.
Coart.
To George L. Nichols. James 9. Smith and James
A. Buchanan, dsfendsn,s In the shove named
You and sash Of you are hereby uoti1ed thai
there 10 new on lls In the once Of ~ Clsst q
the District Court Of 6sott Comfy, petition q
T. +. Henderson, prsying the forsciosure Of . eer-
tain deed Of trust, exseuted On :. 20th day Of
May, 4. D. 1855, BY John Johns and john II. Ad-
lsr to George =. Aieke.lss !sseaes. TO secure
tain promissosy notss nads ~ said Johns and
Adler 70 Charles B.feel 81 81 the said Charles
Bsford assigned = :. 4 nsadsssss, ths plaintiff,
and recorded il Nook n. Of Mortgages. q raee
o76 Of the records Of Scott cousty, aad thaS os.
less you appear and answer thsssso - Or bsGosv
noon Of the fourth dey Of fsbFnssy, :. .. 1854,
default will be entered against you.
Notice Of no personal claim % other c ~
above defendants 10 hereby given.
4. W. CHURAH. 80
PlsintiGs Aelasney.s4
lot this nstics BE- publishsd in The " Dsaeaue
and News" for four successive veshs,
Daveaport, December 20, 1850. ssss sssa ses
JRA n. CLIFFORD,
dec24-dlw Clerk district Court.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

1sRUSTEE'S SALE.-As authorised and e.
i powered BY Deed Of Trust, dated June
18th, 1859, and executed by William D. Hasrah
and Hester H., his wife, 70 me - Trustee, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of psemissOsy
note Of $500, and the interest theTson, - de-
cribed add set out in said Deed Of Trust, which
Vas recorded in the ONCE Of the Recorder Of Scott
county, Iowa, in book ~" Of town lot mortgages,
on page 367, and ~ requested BY the owner Of
said note, shall the 18th day Of January, 1861
1T two o'clock in the afternoon At the Court House
aoor, in the city Of Davenport, at public auction,
sell (for the purpose Of satisfying said nots. In
terest and costs Of this sale to the highest bid
in Scott county, to-wit: Lot No. sixteen Is, in
Block No. four (4) in Parker's addition to the
city Of Davenport.
Dated December goth, 1850.
GEO. r. WHlTCONB,
deC91 .d3tl Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25
Catamenial Corrector,

Which has never failed to effect cure whom
properly used, according to the directions, and n
fair trial given it.
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal superintcndence OF a most skilliul Physi
clan. who tor number Of years confined its use
has been before the public it has gained for itself
n position that will by its rapid increase Of
popularity, place it at the head of all remedies
heretofore offered for Womens diseases. The
more especially those above enumerated which
often end in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

01sA15 IN IlSak fslaha kaiIrcs 6
w,ssssv 1rei.s1ses~s.
nnAuD Av1 ~ nvsoAy. nov .Ass4 ~,
~ na1il 4 0ob0 sssiss, tsaiesl S'AI tssss
01ssseess dsiIy, saaasys sssspasds - saiosss
lse nsil tsu1a -. ..s......s......ss..sSo ~
e1feekehe; .sss.. ..s...s.oS AT
Trsiss arfivsss Deveapeet daily, basdsys -.
copied, - follows:
ist nigbte1pss0 et......s...........sv's S :.
"a froigh trains a.. e =
All ssins over tbs rosts are IL direet csnnsxieo
1t Chssego With tssins over both tie AjehiDan
Noathsrn, Niehigaa Genital, ftieeufBs kon
Wayns, AID Chiss9e Railroad 70 aad fFen Dc
troit. Toledo, Coionbus, Cleveland, Cinsinnstis
ifstsburg, Dankirh, BulSlo, Niagara Falls. ABB
nv. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimoee aid wash
ioeton. Also st Ladslls With trains Of the Ilii-
oois Central Road-North 70 Galsna md South 70
st Louis ard Cairo.
Passenger ass reminded Of he nsssssity Of
giving distinct directions to the destination OF
their luggage, also to procure tickets before tax
ing their se.s in the cars, the conduct ~ col
lsct fares only to stations the line Of the Chi
caro- and Rsek Island Rajlroad.
JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent:
n.v~cnort Nov. *. 1850. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

VIyRUSTEE'S SAlE.-WHsssAs, on the 18th
i day ofNovembsr, A. D., 1850 jobs y. Quisk,
unmarried man, executed unto Austia Cesbia
as Trustee, . certain deed Of Trust, Conveying 70
said Trustee the land - lliat0n County. Iowa,
described a. fellows, to-wit: The south half Of
Il . south-ea quarter Of section No. thirly.1ye
1857 in township No eighty ose ISL neelA u
range No. ~ cost 81 the 1eth r. u. which soia
conveyance wss made By The said Joha n. Qniek
tor the purpose Of securing The poy1eat - We
certain promiss0sy notes and the i0e6uot thesooos
signed 81 saia John n. Quisb, dslsd ~ 1oth ~
OF November, 4. D., 1859, ard payable . fslleWss
One for fifteen and 66-1OO dsllan, due in six
months, and the ether fee the son - - hon.
dred and forty and 60l00 dollars, dne in 90 yeas,
to the order Of William Dunton 1t the BsEkine
House of Asekles 3 CsTbis. In Dotsnpost, Iowa,
with interest u the rate Of ten Per csnt. after
due.
Asd new. beld notss hevine sheoomo
due and payable, and the said John u. Quiek
having failed TO pay the Same, /, Austin Cor.
bin Trustee aforesaid DO hsssby ese this pahlie
notice. that BY virtue Of the lower which u ID ne
vested b aid Qsed fTrust, wall, o. 6a1QglAy,
the 18th day Of January, a. D. 1851, q ~ boar
of nine o'clock the forenoon u said day, - he
Court House door, il The city Of nevSnppgh -
pose ssd o6srfoS sole, 1t public saetlon, tt as6
the parcel Of land above Described M % much there
Of - shall b DeeoqoQ - en1ielr and pay the
amount Of said note, with the intssest thsrsen 70
the day Of sals, togethsrvth I'll the costs AaA o.
penses attending said ssls, costs Of shis nosaos
and TrustssS fee.
Dated The 1sth dAy u December a. y. 1860.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
Aec2Q.6ts a4s Ysootee..F
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

saIeN - 90 ~ j~si>~ih

sss&kt43sz - OAlDHDsyA - sSrAN
Wwess...s 4, i t 4 =, =. e! ~! E. .. e,
ssssnAsA - .Ebsnssss Csoa, e.. =: Sssgsssssa
Of dsss Dsesabsf lotA 1851, = follows, to-vit !:
II a. ot0e -, sasA fsgahle = nn Asse PnsksA
- fclls~s, to-wis iaN, =, ~, -, -, -, ~.
IS, 81, s., u asnshs aftse ~ date thereof 81
one for 410.5pe %, pAyable 70 sid Nm. Aans
Parker 90 months aftsr date we're ineIossd
msnt, and deposited IN the Post Once st Bostos,
Massseh usetss, directed 70 ~, bus which have
sever bssa resolved b. ~, and ars supposed = b
lost o. st0leo. fa s7aa
Az parsons ass thsrsfoss hsysby ssatioosd
against negotiating for said notes sd mortgage,
OF other e thsm, - - title "a b aequised 70
sAil nstss and mortgage, and the payDsot ~
been stopped.
DAvssrosT, Iowa, January 5, 1851.
jan7-d4v DAWSON TRUE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25
REAL ESTATE.

Lands for Sale.
$40 scrss In Shelby county.
go "Csss
80 Pottswattauie county.
so Hardin
$50 Greene !"
Fer sale or exchange for City property. Also,
City property to exchange for lands.
GEO. b. SARGENT,
pel3- Lopd -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

Few are aware Of Importance Of checking .
Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield t. mild
"l3ro.on's bronchial T-o~hs." containing damn1-
cent Ingredient, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

For sale by most respectable Druggists throuI
out the Union and Canadas.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-25

Freight OF ali KINDS will be carried from Chica-
90 to all points East ut all times, at low rates
- any Other Railroad route. sep2J-dtf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
[$1.OO PER ANNUM.
From the Richmond Enquirer.

Our correspondent in Georgia announces an
important movem ent among influential men in
the Cotton States in relation to the subject of
blockade. OF all the keys for unlocking the
Northern embargo upon our ports undoubted.
~ the golden key would be the most potential
and certain Of success. This is the key which
it is contemplated TO bring into reqaisiton..
1t is proposed to allow all goods coming up,
on vessels which shall succeed in running the
blockade to be admitted duty free. This will
amount to an average bonus upon this sort Of
importation, of twenty per cent. The pre-.
MUM is large enough to cover heavy risk
Ii would repay the loss of every fifth vessel
that should engage in the adventure. 1t is a
tfgnus which the \ Yankees themselves would be
unable To resist; and the same fellows who
are fitting out vessels at Boston and New York
for the slave trade on the African coast would
find as great profit in clandestine trade at
their own doors
The mere relinquishnent of the tariff duty
upon goods brought in would, however, be
but a portion Of the profit which would be Sc
cured by running the blockade. Imported
goods are at least fifty per cent, dearer at pre-
sent than they were before the war. The bo-
nus for running the blockade is, therefore, al
ready quite handsome, and the addition of
twenty percent, would IN fact make the pre-.
MUM not much below seventy five per cent
We doubt if any blockade can stand bribe
upon marine enterprise of seventy-fye per
ce ut profit The renquishment of the duty
would probably be the most powerful assault
that could be projected upon this blockade of
| Lincoln.
It is also proposed to advertise that the Con-
] federate Government will purchase, at a full
valuation, every steamer of staunch build that
may be run into our ports AS the value of
such vessels in Southern ports wonld be
IoI han xhnvc
else, this offer would probably attract con-
siderable number of steamers from Northern
and European ports. A half dozen effective
war vessels obtained in this way, if collected
in one Of our ports On the Atlantic,for instance,
lat CAarlestnrs wonld enable us to defy the
olockade at that point and open the doors to a
considerable foreign trade.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
NOrlErersn Tariff.

WAsH1NeroN.( via New Orleans,) July 10
Secretary Chase estimated the deficiency in the
revenue for the past year at over six millions
dollars The expenses for the current year are
estimated as follows For the Civil List, For
eign Intercourse and Miscellaneous, S30O,00o;
for the Interior Department, 100000; for the
War Department., $ls5ooo 900; for the Navy,
$50, ,oOO,0 900; making III the aggregate, S2l7,
100000. The maturing Treasury notes a.
mount to $l2 OO0 and the interest to 50,
100000, making total for the fiscal year en-
ding in June, 1862, of $34 s, SIS, ,5Sl.S7 The
Secretary recommends raising $50, 100000
by taxation, and for the remaining S24O, ,OOO,-
900 recommends the following duties: On
brown sugar, z J cents Fer pound; clayed. 3
cents per pound refined and loaf, cents !,
syrups, D candy, s. molasses, cents per
gallon /; coffee, 5 cents per pound; black tea,
Is cents green, 20 cents. He estimates the
revenue from these sources at $40, 900 900,
and that taxing articles now exempt will in
crease the revenue ST 100000 He estimates
the revenue from customs and sales of lanos at
$50, 100000. The Secretary recommends in
-ternaI taxes on domestic luxuries, INCLUDING
liquor, beer, tobacco, bank notes, spring car
Triages and legacies, ard suggests cons.dera-
bic reduction in the salaries of ofhce-holders.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
Opening OsRc Port.

a correspondent of the New York Times
writes from Washington that he has learned
from sources entitled to unquestionable credit
that the British Government, acting in concert
with that of France, is about to request Of the
United States Government the exem otion of
one Southern port from blockade, that they
may get needful supplies of the staple
We hope this scheme will be watched, and
nipped in the bud. They should have cot
ton if they continue to recognize a blockade
made partial for their benefit. s eas .fea-a
I1 this connection we are pleased to men
ton that the factors OF New Orleans have ad-
dressed circulars to their planters, urging them
to retain the cotton on their plantations, to
keep cotton out of those who might be tempt
ed to violate the laws and interests of the
South The factors of other cotton ports
should follow this praise worthy example.
@1 Southern GUARDIAN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
Speech OF Governor Jackson, of Tais-
souri,.
RICHMOND, VA, july 81 1861.

h1cHMOND, VA, July ~ 1901.
Governor Jackson Of Missouri arrived yes
terday at the Spotswood House, to visit the
Government on business connected with the
defense of Missouri. About 10 O'Clock, the
6 vernon was called out by an enthusiastic
crowd collected III the street, and addressed
t2em ia speech ofsome length from the steps
OF the hotel. After congratulating the people
OF Virginia on the late splended victory at
Manassas, the Governor remarked that Iir-
glnln aud Missouri we're to be the battle field
of the war; that their position made them the
the out-posts OF the citadel OF Southern Iiber-
ty.
AS for Missouri, he must say that the peo-
pie there were not much in the habit as
those OF Virginia, of holding off in the enemy
they were more anxious, and whenever they
got IN sight OF the enemy, no matter what the
circumstances were, they would have fight
They had three little fights with the enemy.
and i'll the first came off second best. At
the battle OF Boonvlle, we were only 600
strong, and unwisely, he thought, engaged
the enemy, who were :.100 strong and sup
piled wish artillery, But on the 9th Of July,
t At reverse was glor oasly retrieve ed, when
they met the enemy, $500 strong, in the open
prairie and drove them back fourteen miles,
completely routing them. Then, on the 2Oh
OF Tune, there was little flight on small
ing $50 men, routed one of the first Regiments
Of the Yankees in Benton county, killing them
outright and secureing every gun they had.
The Governor explained that MCCuLLocH had
not been able to join MIN in time to take part
in the battle the 5th of July but when he
did join him, he brought $4,000 men from
Texas and Arkansas. with a Louisiana Regi
ment, that had cone all the way on foot
" th this addition to his forces and Is 5000
men that Gen. PILLow had sent from Mem
phis, Missouri had now an army of over forty
thousand men to drive the enemy from her
boz ders, and they would be sure to do it. He
regretted to have seen in the Virginia papers
accounts that himself and McCoLLoUGH had
quarreled the field of battle. Voices
1t was the Yankee acconnt.) There was not a
word Of truth in this. The speaker continued
in glowing tribute to the Texas hero and
after further remarks on the and an exor
tation to all who could procure gun mus
ket to rally to the borde:, the Governor con-
Guided amid the cheers of the crowd.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
EausseEl q Spectator.

1t is authoritatively stated that DIR. Rus
SELL, the correspondent of the London Times,
accompanied the Grand Yankee Army in its
march from Arlington Heights. His letters
describing the unparalleled disaster to North
ern arms, will be looked for with considerable
anxiety. Fl has been spectator of many
battle scenes, all of ~hich his pen have graph
icaly described, but as he was SO young, if
indeed he was in the land Of the living, when
w Waterloo was fought, We doubt if he has ever
before described such an overwhelming defeat
as that which befell the Yankees at Manassa s.
sss Petersburg Erpress.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Ex-
change says that $. a1 # as
''Mr. Russell, of the London Times, who
was present at the Battle, states that the loss
in killed and wounded of the Federals must
amount te l2,OOO-and that the loss Of the
Confederates will probably reach 1900. He
states that history records no such defeat for
the past century-no rout SO utter and com
plete as that of the Federal forces. The fight.
ing of the Southern men, he says, was magni-
fcent. They fred with the precision of veter-
ans. They wonld fall to permit their artillery
to fire, and then rising, discharge their mus
ket and charge bayonets in SPLENDID ORDER
Some of the evolutions were superb and per-
formed with perfect rapi lty, GOODNESS and
discipline" 4g..sfs5s & asa i ss@9 -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09


ABoL1T1oN CONGRESSMAN IN BATTLE "A cor~-;
respondent of the New York Daily Times has :
the following .stT ta..s--s.s5. .t...rs s.
Congress adjourned Friday until Monday
expressly to allow the members to see the
show. Neither Congress nor the Union wisha
to see another such sight. At the grand
stampede civilians were awfully scared, and /
think several of them were taken prisoner -
| witnessed some terrific .feats of running
among them. Many lost their carriages and
for ought know are skuking about the woods
now. One very fat Congressman offered an >
artilleryman $50 for horse; but after he had
the horse, he fonnd it SO hard to mount that he ;,
turned pale all over. He John Gipined along
near my legs, until his horse threw him
when his agony was fearful Three of us boost
ed him up, and he cut again as though the
d. was after him.. That NC will never
go 20 the wars agan.''0ys vets4 !. s s.,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
WINSTON NoRTHoARoLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1851 80

result, our troops must have generals who know
how to deal with masked batteries, who are able
to estimate the numerical force of the enemy and
generals must be protected from the Greeleys and
other mischief makers of that ilk, who are res
ponsible for much of our present tronble.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09

REAcr1oN.-There is an important reaction
taking place in Ohio, in favor Of peace Over
5000 IN one county signed petition asking for
peace Similar indications begin to appear al
so in other Northern States
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
j w. "A L s p A U G. I'll
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, GA lines less) first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent Insertion on.. 25
For one square three months, .......... 90
For six months ........- SO
E4y@ Liberal deductions in favor of regular adj
yertisers.
Professional or Business Cards. not exceeding
five lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS ayear-longer
ones in proportion
~ Advertisements not marked the Tanu-
script for specific time will be inserted until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
- Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers are not taken from their
offices and those failing to 10 SO become po II
sibEe for the ription-money.
Office on Vest Street, beloao the AZ. e. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-08-09
GiOrI ens News from the Wise Legion
sE Brilliant Vscfesry t2

DIR. VI. A. Pellep, Medical Director of the
Wise Legion, arrived in this-city last night di-
rect from the seat OF war in the Kanawha val.
ley, and brings some cheering intelligence of
the movements OF our gallant troops in that
section.
On Wednesday last a1edetachment of onr
troops, numbering two hundred, was stationed
at an outpost on Scarey creek, sixteen miles
below Charleston. They were attacked, dur
ing the day, by a division of Ohio and Indiana
troops twenty eight hundred strong; and
though the assault was vigorous, our men
held the post for two hours when they received
a reinforcement of four hundred men At this
timegWe saliyered a couple of rounds Of <ehain-
shot nto the ranks Of the invaders which
wound UP the fight.
The battle was fought in an open field; our
men unprotected by anything save their arms
and invincible >piri5.
Inc result Of The engagement was loss on
our side of three men killed. and one slightly
wounded while, at the lowest estimate one
hundred and seventy five Of the Invaders were
made to bite the dust. We also captured two
Colonels two Lieutenant Colonels three Cap
taIns and Major and about forty prisoners,
among them, Mr.. Roberts, a member of the
W heeling Convention, and the Special CORES
pondeht OF the Cincinnati Commercial, who
WIS caught in hollow tree, with his report
already written out of the brilliant victory
they were'just going, but didn't happen to gain
owing TO The Interference of our troops.
The captured officers at the White
Sulphur Springs, on their way to Richmond.