davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

Forney says how true it is that those
who lead in great revolutions can seldom
control them! South Carolina having Log
ged the other Cotton States out of the
Union now lags behind them, fretting,
fuming, sweating, and complaining, that
her patriohelead mdAer sage counsels
have been disregarded. The Presf.
dent is taken from another State, and the
Vice President is that S~rEPHENs, of
Georgia, whose whole life has been but
one expression Of contempt for the exam
pie of South Carolina. We are watching
with all due patience for the coming sAces,
sion Of South Carolina from the great
Southern ~Confederacy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
Probate Notice.

WHEREAS, S. A.. Chambers, exccuior % the esiaie
u Willis Hiil, deceased, has thisday made appEalou
&c the Probate Court Or SeEulha County, Ac5rrS t
ritory. for one va1r extension time tsEoilect TIE asssa
OF said estate aud pay the debt and lerac-es chafsa'o
against the same; Notice IS hereby given nat ] b1Fe
set Saturday the f6eh day Of March, a y 1891 AZ tl
o'cock, j, a. TIE time Tor bearing said apphcauona az
my oniceat hroWnrllie m SAID county. when aRE wheis
all persons interested my attend and SLOW cause Hp
the said extension u time should nat be allowed.
Given nnaer my handznd seal this 1Eh dsyo Fe9fa-
AID. 1851. G. ". WHEELER Pro judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

DIED-In THE city. Monday, March Alb. Il con-
sumption, J0HS a. PONN. Jr, aged q years, 2 months
and days. He was . BEtiye Of Virginia.
On the same day, in this city, GEoRGE PIrxEY,
infant son Of Byrum and Susan Seward.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

Our paper has been delayed on &C,
count Of sickness of bands.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
ADFRRTIsEMRNF8.
Osier WiIIow Cuttings.

The best variety for market and for live fence (SaIix
purpureaEprsce SO per Thousand. By mail. postpaid,
for experiment., 81 per hundi ed. D. L. HAbSEY,
March, v2n3 Victory, CayUgTC0., NY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
1o,0oo sugay-maple seedlings

n YEAR OLD, ! to 4 feet high-TeH dollars per
thousand. Trees, } to 8 feet S. per hundred.
y3nf J.. BRYANT o y
Prinreton, Ills,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
Fiske, Knight 4 Col In the District Court, Ne
vs. maha County, Nebraska Ter
Moore < Smith. ritory.

A+hSD Ahi6hN Wi III ~ DAo1NA DuAttg W
Us maha County, Nebraska Ter
Moore < Smith. ritory.
Farlow ;. Moore and William n. Smith will take
notice that James p. Fiske, Augustus knight, VIII
liam B. Garrett and Oliver Bennett, doing business
under the partnership name OF Fiske, knight *
Company, did on the 10Th day Of December A ID 1860
file their petition in said Court Against them the
sad Farlow ). Moore and William n. Smith, doing
business under the partnership name Of Moore *
smith defendants, setting forth that the said defen-
dants were indebted TO the slid plaintiffs in the sum
OF S520 so, with interest Oh said amount ut the rate
Of ten per cent. per annun from AaFrh 18th A ID
ls60sas eyidensedby a~esrtaia prenis-0ry note dot
ed ~. Louis S~epfaHber 18th A d 1859 FOR $500 so.
due six months after dtte. made by said defendants
in favor Of said plaintiffs.
said defendants are further notified that the nee
aarx e dayitha hegn filed and chat an order Of
attachment has been issued against the property Of
the said defendants, and that che following properly
has been attached. tO-wit: the southeast quarter of
section IS. in township ). north Of range Is, east Of
the bth principal meridian. containing 100 acres, 81
suated In said county Of Nemaha.
Said defendants are further notified that they are
r quired t. appear and answer said petition on or
before the 22d day Of April A D 1851.
HEWETT 4 THOMAS,
March 4, 1861 n35W4 Att'ys for Plfs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
On NEAR PEEKSKILL,
WestChester Co. View YORK.
Isabella 80 vines

Isabella Grape Vines
Strongly Rooted Plants, 3 to 4 gears Old
Many Of them already f~ruiting in the nursery,
are now offered at $40 per hundred OF SIS perthou-
sand.
The French Raspberry.
At 81 per 100. Large quantities at greatly re
duced rates. Il needs no winter protection and
bears two annual crops Of fruit.
Young Catalpa, 4 to 8 feet 81 per hundred 5 to
7 feet IS per 100.
Hardy Climbing Roses, Fragrant Honey Suckles,
and nursery stock in general at the lowest rates.
RICHARD NJ. CONKLIN.
Evergreen Nursery, Cold Spring HarbOr,
LONG ISLAND
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
Nc Flench RaspberFy.
A Splendid Novelty.
DO Il Z N NJ IA,
Zinnia eIegdns, gar. fore pleno.

Zlnnla eIeganS, car. Tore Plen0.
THE subscriber is happy to infOrms bis patrons that
he has just received a supply OF seed Of this new and
desirable annual, direct from Messrs. Yilmcrin s Co.
Of Paris, which is thus described by Or. Lindley in the
London Gardeners Chronicles "a box frOm Paris
reached us the other day, nlled with what at first sigh.
appeared 10 be q new race OF Double Dahlias. Upon
being u~npaCkei, however, the box displayed a collection
OF Double Zinuias of the most beautiful foruand color.
Four and twenty flower heads were there. the greater
part as completely double as the best POmpone Chrysan-
themums-m silly 2 inches in diameter, some . ID in
ches, few but2 inches. Purple, deep rose, light rise,
rose striped, red, orange red bun and various shades Of
these coi0rs, formed a bouquet Of singular beauty. They
displayed a b~rilliancy which none Of our autumn flowers
Can equal" Packets untai ming 20 seeds nfty cents each
sent postpaid % all parts OF the country.
Address B. X. BLISS, Springfield, Mass.
E5@IBs new Catalogue is now 10 press and will be is
suef about the 20th0f February, and m3iIed % all appIi-
cants enclosing a 3 cent stamp. LAv5n33-Fv2n3l
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Field and Flower Seeds
for 1861.

The subscribers have now received an entire
New stock Of seeds,
or the growth n 1860. which they take pleasursis
Offering for snle at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
And at prices to suit the times.
We feel confident that abetser or more reliab'
collection Of seeds was never offered 70 q North
western public.
Oar Stock or Garden Seeds
is large and embnces aH tbns i deemed worthy Of
cultivation in this Fecti0n.
200 Varieties Flower Seeds
ConsIstiBg Of Choice ANIMALS and Peuansas.
We viii send by mail, post paid, upon rsesiPtd
one dollar
50 Varieties Ch0iCe Flower Seeds,
OF FIELD SEEDS we hayea large variety, con
qisting in part of Iairrc and TediHpI Clover. Tfu1-
thy k~entueky Blue Grass. Red Too, OrhardG1tt
Mi!le- Huugfriau Grass, ChiQsse sugar Case, ara
Seed Grains gens.aily.
Sd bushels Osage Orange SEED
Just received direct fr1aa Texas.
We have also aeomplets stick ofthe most approved
agricultural and H0yfaa5foruI
IMPLEMENTS s. BGACHISERT.
We take ihisoppoftuniiy o. rsshru ear .tba1ks.0
our many friends andthe puble esflraily Or Tho
very libera shcref8iufr best1Nef 8p08 ~
and We hope that by q strict E,tenEion b. our 6asi-
ness. and q desire 20 meet the Eants ~ the North
west in the Agricultural line, that Sc shall merit
Of the same.
Al correspondence ard orders prpmptly ATTENDED
to. Foil seed and Implement Catalogues sent o
iuy address on r~eceiPtef stamp. Address
WiLBEk. EMERY co.
Feb. Is, n52 204. Lake e., Cfieag ~.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

is believed that Presid ent Lincoln has
rendered Mr.. C%ritiendeD Of Kentucky the
Supreme Judgeship.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
lie INAUGURATION. and Message.

Mr.. Lincoln was duly inaugurated on
the 4h- without any disturbance. The
amPlest provisions we're made by General
Scott for any emergency that might arise.
Troops we're stationed in various parts Of
the city. We are glad for the sake Of
the country that everything went of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

rngashlY .NoagIso. 80. J. IasI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

= %w.FURNAs. EDIToR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

The following Is the new Cabinet;
w. H. SEwAnn,O of ". ", Sec'y Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07
THE ADVERTISER.

III the Old FlsE is struck to the ground, I
want no more glorious wiuuing sheet than
that same Gag, no better Or more honorable
JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

And these are called loyal States. If
that is loyalty | would like TO know the
definition Of disloyalty.
w. A. p.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-07

S. p, CHAsr, of o., Sec'y Of Trea'y.
MOSTcoMERv BLAIR. of Md, Sec'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
'usand rebels are reported at Romncy,
THE REBELLION IN NORTHWESTERN vIR
GINA

A REBEL AccOUNT--wHoM THEY CALL TRAITORS.
From the Richmond Enquirer, July 81
The following is dcporabe picture OF affairs in Gmer
and the adjacent counties. II Is drawn by u gentleman
wen known 10 as as former member Of the Virginia e
gisature aud moro recently a champion of the South
crh cause IN distant State
SPENCER, lsoanc County Va, June 90, 1851.
To THE FnIToRs or THE ESQrIRER:-
Ief county having seht two companies of volunteers
into the service the Union Of that county Doddrige
ana Richie, expected have taken up arms, and
yesterday morning. TO the number Of $50 20 200
IN camp nine miles from Glenvc and on their way to
take the county seat and tho county archives for the bone
III OF the Topeka government, organized by Garlic Co.
Inc gallant men Of Gimer were lighting them from tree
TO tree, TIL sufficient force would rally to take
hem saw yesterday at noon 200 men from
Calhoun and koane (but principally from tho for
mer) march for the seat OF war, and rost assured,
they viii render good account VI themselves They
the most fesolute and desperate set Of saw,
and they swear the traitors shall be buried but rot
on the surface OF the Gimer hills. They took with them
their mountain rifles nearly all Of which feet long
Calhoun the most glorious little county in Virginia. and
is well named.
The traitors are headed by Philip Cox. and reverend
Martin, Of the Methodist church North and assure you,
that treason only exds ia Northwestern Vgta far
THAT church reaches The most Of these traitors, and
Mey are determined TO crush as, and WH do unless zoe
crush them.
The traitors their march had taken Ave or six prison
es, and, IL Is said shot Of them We had up to the
last accounts taken prisoner There had been heavy
firing but SO far only one of had been crippled
by this time there four five hundred loyal citizens
oil Gmer, braxton, Calhoun and Roane, at Gienvile,
and do not doubt the result.
The above, doubt not the facts, as conversed
with leading men OF Gilmer some Of whom the
very hard to get facts these times Calhoun county in.
tended to march 1857 men TO Charleston Thursday and
Roane and jackson have three companies nearly ready
the field and when they leave tho Union men will rise
Threefourhs of our loyal men here would volunteer
but they dare not leave their homes until treason is
crushed out at home. Let us have draft of the militia
be then placed in their hands and put them In camp
the county seats, ready to march to any point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE.

CAMP DEFIANCE, CAIRO Ill July IL, 1851
The Efec,of Mr. Lojoys Slarcry Resolution in tomp7ne
Conservative Mem Strongly Opposed to HIs Effect upon the
Future Enlist,aents Of the Men-Arrirdl Of Reinforce
mer Arriuds off Large Number Of Maiss to Asist the
Fo,1ro,d Mowmsnt-Camp Gossip dc dc
Yesterday when the Eastern mail arrived bringing ac
of the proceedings Congress and especially the
reports Of Mr. Owen Ioveoys attempt euvenate the
,eunct and decomposcd "niggcr question: there was
Of the most uurefned s'cussiBgr done that have
heard in Camp Defiance. We had had outline of Mr.
Lovcoy's abolition trick by way Of meoger dispatches
the Western press but refused to Judge hashy of the
his until had read full report which
have in the HERALD I0vejoys resolution for the
virtual repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law has fallen like
bomb upon the spirits o the troops, and has prodgeed
more harm than half dozen defeats. There had been a
good feeling naugurated with the troops and there was
growing disposition in nearly every company to reenlst
the war; but when tho troops that the abolition.
ism Of ovejoy received such at,ering in Congress-
that there such dangerous disposition part Of
accidental a% makers the democratic volunteer
army Into army Of negro stea!ers-tc abolish the l,
thai they, democrats and Union had sustained and
endorsed from the day Of It's passage felt OUTRAGED
aud roUndy that If such end aud aim was to be
the GtmatUm OF the present war, the ioveoys and Gree
cys and Garrisons and Phipses and other free negro
humanitarian heroes, could fl the ranks from their own
numbers and fght the upon their own rss.,n hti
~ This brigade is peculiarly composed. Il springs
principally from those sections the State ;hn. syc tho
lars - vote TO the democratic nopnees The majority nf
the officers and piiyaies, especially se company officers
are s'nocFais Of The most stubborn class and have no
ahh N sympathy iof nor fellowship with, rank aboli.
tnisfu whether 10 appears under the ggsn OF Yepui.
oanSm or Owen IovGioss hercses Of The more ultra
schol thoy came into tse icld preserve Tie govern
ment atJci, and viii 90 it, II thew be not sadicd A.
soldiers with the sthen that Loveioy Co now seek 10
hm' Gt"n thop -, ID Owen Iovtjoy has any desire to
soc the thsI yieade Vi Illinois volunteers remain in the
uei ana W. state Homer preserved. lac must laay his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
LETTER FROM LAUREL HILL.
lFrom the Wheeling lntelljgcncer

CAMP NEAR LAUREL Hill. July IL, 1861
fsuppose you will have been informed of the sudden
evacuation of the rebel force at Camp Laurel Hin this
communication shall have reached you. They left their
camp Thursday night, and evidently In great hurry
think In, perhaps double quick, which to be the
most efficient and nearest perfect part Of their drill
especially on retreat. Arms, cooking utensils, shirts,
Blankets tents and stores, beside many little camp
vcnicnces were left scattered heller SHELTER all tho
camp-ih fact the entire camp presents unmistakeable
evidences Of very sudden and precptate movement.
They had no doubt caught inkling Of Major General
troops, of which Companies and K of the First reg
ment OF Virginia Volunteers form part, moved on in
pursuit. on Friday morning. taking three pieces Of art
ery with them. Nothing definite has been heard from
them since their departure
visited their camp yesterday and Mr.. Music, the gen
teman upon whose farm the camp is informed me that
the rebels had been there just four weeks At first about
supposed, they from 500 to 5000 strong They
certainly deserve much credit for the great amount Of in
dustry and skill exhibited in their preparations for their
defence The camp Is formed upon two knobs, which
slope in three directions, forming kind Of triangular
hollow through which the Beverly Pike passes. Two
strong batteries composed of green timber and clay,
with three pieces each built upon these knobs,
mandng the pike from this side, evidently expecting
be attacked from this quarter Around each Of these
batteries are deep Entertainments and heavy barri-
cades. Heavy ntrenchments dug around the
entire camp containing suppose area
Of ono hundred acres. II liz, perhaps, the
most substantial and complete work Of ts kind built
in this country, and was undoubtedly intended for their
stronghold in Western Virginia. Colonel Hubbard has
taken charge OF and Is now guarding IT, In looking the
camp, discovered fourteen graves nine in spot and
five in another Three of these had Inscriptions upon
Them which may be of interest TO your readers of
which the following are fac siyaile copies -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.


Excitement IN the C.yMarch and RETURN Of rolunleers-
Effect of the NeUs Of the FIRST Bottle at Butts Run dc
Our city has been oil excitement the past twenty -four
hours with the thrilling from Manassas Junction
the marching Of achievements and the return Of the
three months volunteers
At early hour in the afternoon the Fifth Pennsylva
MIA regiment, Colonel Thomas c. Mcdowell arrived from
Washington and proceeded to Capital Park where they
qunrtered, preparatory to dsbanding.
few hours later the Fourth Pennsylvania reserve
regiment Colonel March from Camp Curtin left for Wash
ington city
Then the Second Pennsylvania regiment Col STAN
baugh, from Gen. Patersohs column, marched our
city at dusk The regiment left Charcstown yesterday
morning marched eight miles to Harper's Ferry where
they f0rded the Potomac, and took the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad arriving here via Baltimore at eight O'Clock
in the evening.
Following this excitement arrived two Of The Peansyl
vania regiments the Third from Camp Wright Pitts
burg Col. John s. McCaniont, the Seventh Col j. Ro.
bcrts, from Camp Wayne, near Wescbeser. They were
both quartered at Camp Curtin
Other regiments will follow today and tomorrow aud
preparations made for the whole force the place of
the three months men under General Patterson
This excitement had hardly subsidized when the news to
the 18th, from gallant army under General Mcdowell
Never there such uproar. All the bells ia
city rang for hour, and salutes fred from
Camp Curtin and Capitol Hill. The Governors mansion
brilliantly illuminated.
The Fourth Wisconsin regiment which has been en-
canped here for three four days received their
this morning, and left at noon for Washington city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
FROM GENERAL HILLS COLUMN.
Especial despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

OAKLAND, Va, July 10, 1851.
Return from a Second Chase-- What he Accomplished
!ha'd March ise Principal ResuH-Rc5ets in Force at
RoMney.
Gen. iiilis column returned to day from tho second
pursuit Of the remnants Of Garnetts army. Besides
bringing in -four pieces of the rebels artillery effected
little except hard march
Six 10 eight thousand rebels reported at Romney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
TROPHIES FROM THE CONFEDERATE CAMP.
lFrOm the Washington Star, JnY i9i

Yesterday saw heterogeneous collection Of articles
abandoned by secesh" in its "briant retrogade move
ment' upon Manassas In one parcel brought down in
an ambulance, the tent OF the COmmssary Of the
Third regiment Of South Carolina Volunteers, several
muskets of the Springfield and Haper's Ferry nsnufac
ture knasacks carpet bags blankets, &C.; also cano,
ambrotype Of the county attorney H. Delaney and
Of NJ. Duaney Ball captain Of the Fairfax cavalry com
pany captured in Alexandria There PORTFOLIO bear
ing upon the outside in gilt letters "B F. t. Quarter
master Seventh regiment South Carolina Volunteers"
Bibles novels, books Of instruction for drawing Shah
perc's works. &c &c, scattered indiscrimnatsly
among the guns and in the haste
of secesh to get away from the vicinity of the North
nrnh iratincS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23

REINFORCED Al EoMSEY-MoRE WAGONS AND Phi.
sOSERs.
SPECIAL despatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazettel
,x., GRAFTON, July IS. 1851
ven hh pursued the remnant Of Garnetts rebel army
witnh rev miles OF lomncy, but failed TO overtake
'hcm Yen Mcclellan iheb ordered him back 10 Oak and
Cen Johnston is said TO have sent 1000 their
and attempting to reorganze their scattered fragments of
the army there
Gen Morris got batch more Of their wagons in return
Ing from the Cheat river battle field
Il Is said that only dozen VgKois of their whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23

escaped Prisoners sim being brought In At Laurel
Hill
Twenty lye were taken yesterday and number more
to-day. Their wounded continued to be found in the
houses through the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
OUR HAGERsTowN CORRESPONDENCE.

H.cEasrowS, July IS, 1861
The Adrance Of General Pa,e,sons Co'unan-The Postum
of Charlottesville Danger Of TyocelIing Through VIZ
gnia--A Lecture in Comp-Reports from General Pa.
tsrsons Army, DC. dc
The army of General Patterson being now thoroughly
within the enemys country the anxiety 10 hear from him
increases proportion his force advances We know
chat when last heard from he had left Bunker Hill and
smithneid eight miles from the former point
roar five miles from Charestown the celebrated place
IN which it required the whole State OF Virginia under
the command of Governor Wise hang John Brown and
his few confedcrates
appears that Patterson avoided the regular thorough
wnchesterand which the rebels had obstructed
with fclcd treesand made diversion to the left, to
wards Charesown thereby showing to Johnston that the
injury he had done 10 the public roadas in similar pre-
vous instances of useless depredstons public pro
perty--had failed to rctard his march alter the
general character Of his programme.
Charlcstown where suppose forces this
evening is located the Winchester and Potomac Rail
road twenty two miles from the former and ten miles
from hc latter, where it intersects the bamoEe and
ohio Railroad at Harpcrs Ferry 1t is about twelve
miles eastward Of Martinsburg. Charlostown is at pre-
sent designated General patierson beadqpa,ers and
the advance Winchester will probably be nude by the
common roads, running parallel the railroad No
sis,acc is looked lor the railroad al The rolling
stuck is doubtless coeeBtrated al Winchester, and il is
Also expected that, ii Johnston rams from there too he
viii first destroy locomotives and cars IN the same bar
harous and senseless manner as he did those at Martins
burg
The region of country between The Potomac and orr
army beginning u be considered very Unsae, On ac-
the Virginia ggcriLs Persons who arrive here,
wlh the intention of going aifer the army make the same
paratous Western parties do ~ crossing the lnG2n
Territories. they would ii expecting 20 meet the
llcdouhs Of the desert such vs. the current
standing Of Virginia honor aud integrity at the present
dcpOl iblV with ancient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
CHARLES U. GOFF,
Richmond, Va, Co. II, o3d Reg. Va. Vol
Who was shot IN action, July /, 1851.
Aged 10 years.
JOHN +. BLAKE,
Richmond, Va, Co. II, 23d Reg Va. Vol
Who was killed In action,
July 10, 1851.
Aged 10 yrs.
W. s. CLAY
Isl Reg. Georgia Vol.
July ! 1851
Aged II wears
THE KANAWHA EXPEpITIoN.

Some 800 troops are still here, guarding this camp
Major Duvai has command ct Philipp and is guardin
that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23

Company A.-Captain Wellington Ent, First Lieute
nant Isaac H. Leeshoz, Second Lieutenant Samuel Waters
Company B.--Captan n Roush First Lieutenant Levi
Epler, Second Lieutenant Vim Harding.
Company C.-Captan John $ Wright, First Lieutenant
r. n Forrey, Second Lieutenant W Tamblyn.
Company D-Captain W. ID. Dixon, First Lieutenant Da
vid Vance, Second Lieutenant VIM Burgess
Company E-Captan n X. Manly First Lieutenant
Charles Rickart Second Lieutenant john Horn
Company FCaptain Daniel Bradbury First Lieutenant
Lehman d. Forrest Second Lieutenant, NJ A. Meeker.
Company G-Captan, J. Rchror First Lieutenant
Charles Alien, Second Lieutenant, J. II Yentzer.
Company H-Captain, J. Sherwood, First Lieutenant
James Carrie, Second Lieutenant, J. W Rose.
Company I-Captain W. II. H. Gore, First Lieutenant
J. NJ Guyer, Second Lieutenant, II. B. Mexican.
Company K-Captan, john Shul First Lieutenant
David Mason Second Lieutenant, Jacob Bonawtz.
State Drill Master, Captain II r. Hershbergcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
THE ARMY IN WESTERN VIRGINIA

THE 6ARSkrr REBELs-GEN. HILLS PURSUIT-REBELs
REINFORCED AT EoMSEY-MoRE WAGONS AND PM