davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-26
Sperrnatorrhnat

Orloeal Weak1e nervous debility loU plris laal1de
weakness Of the limbs and hack ildlapaston and ilcf
pI q memory, aversion q socsiy, love Il SoIiIDal
umidy ell dalIus dilElneU, heldache, involunialy
discharges, pains In The sido aeotlc1s q he eys
pimplo1 On the hee, SEXUAL other nnImllll1 IN 1ns
are cured By The Justly csslgaied phy11ln and Igo,
L. Cuapkay. nB method q curing dilaass = -
(u1knoun 70 otheul and hence The freai success AZ
AddTs.s ~ /, J. crz1RK1Y. Nd.
, 1861-09-26
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.
A OARn


], the undersigned, having been under the treatment
Of DR.. J. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel called
upon 10 give publicity 70 the efficacy Of hS teatment
hoping that BY doing 20 may be instrumental In pre-
venting Others from The fearful suffering and misery whis
experienced, and which oien result nom the perpl
cloue practice Of pretenden. NY dase has been that
Of physical and mental debility which i6ows In conae
quence Of indiscretions In youth The agonles which
endured are perhaps unnecessary for me 10 deta they
are known 70 those Who have experienced them. eucg
u TO say that having called the services Of Dr. l. u
CsapkAy into requisition ell the expectations which
may have formed Of him were more than realized.
would therefore recommend Dr. Csapkay 10 all Who may
and themselves afflicted with that dreadful malady; ny
object In % doing being sympathy for suffering humanity
and heartfelt desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAHLEE. PEnier.
On this Slst day Of July, A.D. 1885, beiore me, VINO.
Jewett. Notary Public personally appeared D. J. Nah
known to me, who, being duly sworn, dd depoes and
ny that the contents Of the card herewith agded y
In witness whereof have herruneo ct my hand, ald
aixed my o1eal seal, the day and year above written
IL.s1 WIN. Q. JEwETT, Notary PuhllA
, 1861-09-26

The hgratllude Of man to bis fellow man h so often
met with In l that testlmoniaH prompted by the finer
feelings Of the heart ere cases In the lie OF those who
sacrifice their best days In phanthr0pc devotion 10 the
alienation Of the Ills Of Trail mortality. Emplricsm
foods the columns Of our press with fraudulent and
fictitious letters, singing p9ans TO the worth Of their
destined 70 shuttle Oh his mortal coil who looked for
ward 70 bis dissolution with that pleasure which only
thOse weighed down BY the heayy band of disease can
restored hin 70 bis lormer health. Relieved IRON bis
terrible situation, and mpeled BY gattnde be makes
known bis and hsremednl agent and bis statement
Z authenticated By Notary Public. TIE demands Of
Dcisty imperaiively command spuhicty and b gven
more 10 warn the ungaTy than 70 sonnd The % ss of
physician Of whom Of Ike cases can Be cited.
, 1861-09-26
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Pfibats NsSicaI aNe Surgical institute
Established in 1854,

Steamship OOHlPdnv's Office, San FrdRcisco.
Established in 1854,
For the permanent Cure Of all Private and Chronic Dij
eases, and the suppression Of Quackery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. CzAPKAY, Nd
late 10 the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief phys
clan to the 10th Regiment Of HonVeds chief surgeon
10 the military hospital Of Pesth Hungary, late Leo
tuFer Diseases OF women and children and honorary
member Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine.
Particular attention paid 10 the treatment Of Diseases
peculiar 10 women and children.
~ Once hOuTs-FrOm AN. 70 Pm.
Communications strictly confidential.
n. Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consul
tations BY letter or otherwise, free. 90
Address DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY, san Francisco.
, 1861-09-26

Toe allasf mIEaeuaus eurs that hes ben easeted IN
my eass pIompls n % lwpaTt % th1.s oi my fellow
cFaatursi Who may b aulhflg non lko a1llcton he
several yeara ago. my health heeau 70 lall. vas ~
tsrked IL general ucnkne and debility, which Eednead
net oths meie shaaoWof ny lofmsT aell. AtthaiaAas
, 1861-09-26
Dlptheria. liberated Sort Throat and Qulnscy.

The above complaints have for twenty yoan been
treated win Holl0ways Ointment and Pills with perfect
snecea. The cures have been remarkable, speedy,
and numerous, that these oen fta diseases afo more
easily cured hy these medicines, than even the common
sore throat n taken In time.
, 1861-09-26
CARD.

Prompted BY On honest desire Of my heart vIsh 10
lay before the public which deserves 0 commen
~aon not ony a. act Of scientific skill but that Of
humanity also. About two years ago, suddenly, and
itom causes unknown TO me, was seized with % Of
epilepsy which, owing h my inability 10 meet the ex
penses consequent upon thorough medical treatment,
and the discouTagement which met with on attempting
u, soon became such les then led 10 beeVe) aa 20
defy the skill Of any physician. was tQuently while
In pursuit Of my calling, thrown down 20 the ground
without the slightest warning; and although insensble
10 the agCnes yet despsed The mueIea Of my lie and
soon learned to look upon those who would render assist
ance shelter me from danger enemies who sought
10 prolong the existence Of my mseries Willie In this
stale and having. previous 10 my 0icton. tasted the
sweets Of life, once more was induced 10 attempt SEX
ing aid Of physician, and, by Recommendation, called
upon Dr. J. Czapkay toldhim Of my circumstances,
and Of my inability t0 reward him for bis services ne
gsrdess Of which, however, he at once undertook my
case, and, with the blessing Of God, was once more
restored % perfect health Unable to reward him Tor
the boon which enjoy at present. and yet conscious o
nv Indebtedness, consider Il due 10 myself and al
afflicted to make the public in order that those IN
need Of medical advice may find physician In whom
every confidence can be placed. :
lL.s.1 N. .YABL0NeKY.
Stats Of California. County Of San Francisco snbs
scrbed and sworn 70 before ne, this lat day Of August
ILsl GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.
, 1861-09-26
ALRIAMDnN N2eArlaa

Five stops, In rosewood cases. $3.50; stops do do,
$780, stops, with percussion, s2l5; l2 stops do do
1915. Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction or
purchase money refunded,
, 1861-09-26
CURE IS AT HANDl
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
ScOFbutls RrupilOnS, aE Sore Heads and ScrOiuIOuS
SWeIlingg,

u this powerful Ointment he we'll rubbed INFO the
paEs aected all skin disease will bespeedlly overcome
Il acts not By repression, but repulson. Il enters the
system e. at elte meat and opetes not locally only
bat constlutnnally purifying The whole system, neal.
trallzing el depnved umulls, and eecting radical
and complete cure. The Piib should Be taken as an
auxiliary 70 the Ointment they are 20 prepared as
10 oct II unison with t hslltatlg and confirming the
, 1861-09-26
Ehs KldnsTh St0ne ahd GfaYtL

10 theso complaints, The Ointment alsO acts like 0
cham, providing Il very eectnaIly rubbed over the
regions Of he kdneya. which Il will penetaio and give
almost immediate relief while the Pills should be taken
according % The printed directions, when the most
, 1861-09-26

DIR L. ]. CZtPKAY'S private Medical and surv,..,
Institute is on Sacramento street. below MoDtooeSs
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpaDvS ofsrss
san fIancisco The doctor offers free consnltations
aud asks no remuneration unless he effects cnre
So The following letter. which emphaticallv sn..hi
Tor itself was written by the Dean Of the Facutv ~
Ph,ladelpha College Of Medicine to the edtofs of Il
for Dublicaton. SeA Fte1sNoo
, 1861-09-26

SAMUEL JELLY, 1874 Ja., Sacramento city;
j. T. ALLlfENT, 1866 Second st, Marprille;
J. I. WOODMAN, Main st, Stockton;
j. LEWIS, Sdnta Clara St., San Jose;
s d. 7OWNE, PetalumG;
Mrs. JAMES HARTER, Sonora;
GEO. d. DONLN, North San Juan;
J. r. BARSS, PidcerUiIle;
D. E. GORDON, WeduerVille;
r. A. SPRINGER, Jackson. 12-H
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
Flor tAe Bedfora inou,rer.


ST. CLAIR TP., 9Th No. 9Th, 1861.
DAVID OVER EDIToR
Aly attention was called by a friend, to a
communication published in the Gazette Of last
week purPOEting to have been written by ci-
tisen OF our Township, aud member of our
society Of 'sFriends.' The communication !
look upou IS never haviug been written by a
Friend; and consider it os forgery, aud base
SANDER upon the society. eaHnot think thai
We have man among Us who is 80 degraded,
aud treAcheFous to his Christiln profession ss
to lay TO thy charge that which he knows IL
untrue.
l. il notimore probable it was written by the
EDITOR himssf, or some Of his to1dles who
Hatter tbemselvesfbit they have been among
Us enough to c0ablo them. tsOth tbe1y er'enSlve
tateBis,i to counterfeit a communication as
coming from "a FrieDd.''
The person who wrote the article, il GA
Friend" u all, is certainly not of the genuine
stamp, whieh is perceptible. in The fret place,
ia .hc manner Of dating bis aDcation,
aud 10 the seeoDd 10 bis publishing it 10 tie
Bedford Gaseite.
he styles himself ga OIose Observer" yrhldA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

&c may be, but certainly not Of politics, nor Of
The peculiar religious characteristics Of "a
Friend"
We have but one Ia our membership 10 this
Township vino claims TO be ''Democrat," and
So be is certainly what j. generally termed
-ahickery," 10 bis religious professions, be
ought Of right 10 belong 10 that party.
Dlyid, thee will have noihing to fear q: any
time thee may wish TO visit out part of the
County; for feel that speak truthfully when
cay that thee has pnElished nothing yet that
has not met the full appreciation Of our entire
society, aud the majarity Of the Township.
Aud do not arprehend that thy list of sub
scribers TO our cfice has keen, or will ba in
the least, diminished, or th4t-of the Gazette
in"reased by any thing that thee has published :.
We willingly agree with the Friend" 10 let
every man mind bis own business. We know
if this had been adopted aud adhered to by
The Gazette, many innocent citizen would
have escaped the personal attacks and vile
,landers that htve been published in that sheet
almost rs far brck as cur memory serves "a.
We have beard tha, the Editor of the Ga
zatte was fearful of an attack upon his Office,
for what reason we have not learned, but judg
iBg froM the articles we haTe seen in his paper,
suppose it was Gu account, evidently, OF his
desire to create "a sentiment Of 0iscord and
disunion through The country.
lie has nothing 10 fear, though, from the
@ ,aker settlement, as we are opposed to mob
IaT,aud could OILY be i.drced to tight for our
country IN lawful way.
Truly Thy Friend,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
BEDFORD, Pa.
'iFRARLESS AND FREE"
ID. ev4R Editor and Proprietor.
The Gazette, few weeks ago, charged the

The Gazette, few weeks sgo, charged the
Republicans Of this County with intending 10
keep up their patty organization. To this we
replied, that We were wiling to mee: Demo
Gratis in Uuion County Convention, ncmipnte
candidates irrespective cf party, only so that
they were true friends OF the Union, and vote
for them. To this, that paper objects. In our
opilion, this would be the best and nest pasri-
otic manner to act in this crisis. let eli old
HaItT lnes, now hat our beloved country is in
qaaser, BE dropped, and wren ihs wicked re-
bellicu of Tie Southern traitors has been
crushed, shea will be time enough TO resums
old party relations again. For our part, we
believe We have as gccd, if not better chance
OF carrying our County ticket, next fall, than
tie Democrats, but if they would meet US ip
friendly union, as ;rue lovers of this great
Republic, TIE vises. and the best ever cstsb-
lished by mortal nan we care not whether the
man we sole for Tor Judge, Lpgisia ure, Trea-
sorer, Commissioner, &C., is, or has been, a
Democrat, onty so fhat tie is for kis country
now. Patriots, men Of both parties, who de-
aire to see our inestinatle blessing of liberty
60 down to all generations urimpaired, is there
anything Erong 10 this propositions Politics
TO tho winds when our country is 10 danger
This course is ro onnended 10 Allegheny,
end other Couaiies 10 this State, as we'll as in
other States IN the Uniou. and will be accom-
plished. Let us show bold united front 10
Bedford Comfy, in this war that the traitors
have forced upon the Government, drop party,
and when peace returns, go back to our old
political Organizations, or form new ones as
suits US. This idea is entertained ty great
many Of our friends, net because they have
rot unlimited confidence in the sounduess OF
Republican principles, tut patriotism seems to
require that we present al undivided front 10
the enenes Of our country, ana that partizsn~
shir, for the time being, should be suborjins;cd
10 tie sslEation Cf ;te government.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

We this week publish the patriotic speech
ef HoD. Stephen 4. Douglas, before the Leg.
islsiure Of illinois. LeI all those who have
been taking their cue ircm the Bedford Gazette,
Fesd this speech. lt Is brim.ul Of patriotism,
aud shows that bis heart is In the right place.
II siI the supporters Of the Judge, in this
st4'e. ss veil or shreughous tho country, viii
lake 'be Rsu'e pstIsotic view, the course of all
secession papers, like the Gazette, will have
no sfFsct
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
- . @aNe~------
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,
SYRAnnsr Ainu "a

SYRACUSE, May 20.
Tho General Assembly has passed strong
resolutions in favor Of main tanning .he Gov
ernnani at any cost.
They speak of sece sion eswicked sni trea-
sou, aud mourn for the injlry done religion BY
the countsnance given it by many ministers
aud Christians, and recognise slavery as tho
caief cause of il, aud urge payer for tha
President, the c6scrs Of the government, sod
ihe army and navy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
BROAD Top COAL TRADE.

For the week ending Wednesday 22l inst,
Tie shipments Of coal from the Broad Top re-
e,on was 5,36? tons, being an increase Of
1,I24 tons over the corresponding week Of last
year. Whole amount since Jan'y l, 1861,
63,57I tons.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

A considerable portion Of our paper IS this
week taken up with the account Of the advance
into Virginia, By The United States forces; and
of the assassination of the young and gallant
Col. Ellsworth Of the New Yolk Fireman q ~
sves, by en- Alexandria seces-iorist. The
people Of every part Of the loyal States, mourL
the untimely death Of this young otieer.-
Flags 10 the ports, througbou, the army, IN the
cities, in fact al over the couD;rys have been
displayed at half mast, minute guns 6sed, and
bells tolled, iestifying nations mourning and
sympathy His death will be avenged.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

Kentucky has gone for the Union by IN
overwhelming maj 'ritY. The question before
the people was tue election Of clniidates to u
Convention recently called BY The Legislature.
The M.joriry for the Union candidate will
probably exceed 10000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

By leites frOn the Harrisburg eOrrespcn-
deOa OF the Philadelphia Press, published 10
another column, j, viii be seen that Hon. s.
L. PuFgianee has resigeed the Attorney Gen.
eiaiship, and tia, hon. Francis Jordan OF
Bedford, add Hon. Darwin A. Fiauey OF Cav
faTa, axe spoken Of as bis successor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

We intend weekly hereafter, to devote a
column Of our paper to educational mstters.-
Il will be uuder the editorial management of
Mr. CHARLES W. GREENE, AMI any persons
writing in relation to education, must address
their Communications to Mr.. Greene, to ensure
attention. The article on our first page,
headed "Improve the rime," is from his PEN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

"WE'vE GOT En- !"-Tbo Gazette
says that We made this ejaculation son the
occasion of an enthusiastic war speech deliv-
cred by prominsDs Democrat few weeks
ago." il also states that the editor of this
psPer "said bur short time ago, in the hear
ing OF friend, that he wished to Gcd John
Brown was alive nov, TIA, he might fulfil his
purposes upon the South.'' We pronounce
bo:b lhess assertions Of the G1se,le, lies ont
oF ths ~bele elo.b. Bu, lying TO the editor
Of that peper is part of bis nature, and be
c.nt help il.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

The report, somc ds5s sgc. Of hst.ie a,
ee~til'a PsiD., near FoatFsss MOnroe, 10 whiah
ss~r.l kuSdred were said TO te k;lloa aud
wounded. proyts false.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

The Gazette should know that even the
freedom of speech and the press guaranteed BY
the CONSTITUTIONS. dues not allow traitdr to
utter bis reasonable sentiments through bis
press, or in any manner so as to encourage,
aid and comfort the enemy, which it is weekly
doing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

Hon. Henry Winter Davis has been Domi-
nated for Congress by the Union men of Bal
.imore.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
ACCEPTEn

We understood that the Hopewel RiAemen
aud tie Bloody Run Blues, both of this
County, have boo5 accepted into the service of
the Government. They have both bee1 full
fer several weeks, and are composed Of the
right Kind Of material.
The Clearyille Blues have also been ready
TO march for the last month. If necessary, a
thousand men can be procured in Bedford
County. Whilst the gallant sons Of our Coun
~ are IN the service, Fiskipg their lives 20 all
in putting down tie rebellion of the traitors,
We hope no citizen will join in with that foul
accession journal, the Bedford Gaz.tte, to di
vide our counsels, give aid aud comfort TO the
enemy, aud help to briug disaster aud defeat
on the Governmcnt, and our brave volunteers.
When cur gallant men have put down this
foul rebellion, and return TO their homes, COW
cred all over with laurels, they will treasure
ur, 10 thcir heart OF hearts, against the day oil
vrsth, the treasonable conduct Of the Gszette,
aud its few sympathyzing friends.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31
ROLL OF MEMBERS OF TAYLOR
GUARDS" COMPANY c., 18TH
REGIMENT

John II. Filler, Capt.
T.. s. Mopps, lsi 1t.
w. =. BiTndolisr, "a 1t.
W. Mullen, Sd 1T.
john b. u, In, lst Sergent.
Alex. q. Mower. 81 %
WIN. Bowman, 81
VIM. II. Mutton, 4th .
Harry II. C. Kay. lst Corporal.
o. &. Ramsey, ID I"
John w BarndolIr, 81 +"
Geo. Venting, h -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-31

Col. john G. Fremont ba, been appointed a
Mojlr General 10 the army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

Letter from Baltimore.


The Baltimore correspondent Of the New York
Day Book says:
see the papers are again on their old hobby of
bombarding Baltimore. We are constantly read
ing of the g iatrenChments on Federal Hill, OF the
large coumbiads pointing directly on the city, and
of the preparations at Fort ,McHenry." Now, to
take a calm view of this bombarding question,
what do we make of it?
According to all civilized rules of warfare, when
a city is about to be shelled, notice of some
hours is given in order that the women and child
rem may be removed This gives everybody a
chance to leave. Now, who have we left? In our
city OF two hundred and fifty thousand souls, there
are several thousand persons confined to their beds
and rooms, whom it would be death to remove
also, females, whose condition would not allow eX-
citement or removal, and hundreds of other cases,
These are the ones upon whom the terrible blow
would fall and while they slay the innocent, the
very ones they really war on, escape to bring on
their heads a teSibie vengeance. Who would, for
a moment, doubt that if Baltimore was destroyed
it would be only in case the Southern arms were
victorious and about to march into it, and this
army flushed with victory would no doubt retaliate
| by destroying not only every man engaged in the
c0wardly business, but revenge themselves by the
destruction of every place OF any account in Penn
| sylvania near the borders of Maryland, and per
| haps even Philadelphia itself. Let us hear M
more of the pratngs about shelling," razing Il
| the ground destroying with fire and sword, etc.
| they DO not frighten men, but only women, ant
! that is cOwardly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

their commands, proved Themselves worthy to-
fight By the side Of the men who had By their eouF
age and valor won imperahabies honor IN the
bloody battle Of Springfield.
After 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of the 2gth
and after ifty-two hours of continuous firing. a
white flag was displayed by the enemy on that
part OF the works nearest to Col GREEN'S position,
ana shortly afterward another was displayed op-
poslte TO Col. RIves. ! Immediately ordered
cessation OF all firing part and sent forward
one Of my staff officers TO ascertain tie object Of
Y we nag and 70 open negotiations with the enemy
some delay, agreed by Col. Marshall and lie off,
Gers associated with him for that purpose bx Col.
Muihgan, that the United States forces should Law
down tnelf arma and surrender themselves as
prisoners OF var to this army. These terms having
been made known to, were ratified bv me. and I'M
IHediateiy carried into effect, -
Our entire loss in this series Of enpaeeraents
amounts to twenty-five killed and seyepty-two
wouzaed. The enemy's loss was much greater.
The visible fruits of this almost bloodless yIetarv
are great-abont $500 prisoners, among whom are
Cole Aslligan, Marshall, Peabody, White Groves,
Major Van Hora and ll8 other Commissioned off.
cers five pieces of artillery and tHe fnortars over
5000 stand of infantry arms, large number of
sabers, about $50 horses, many sets Of cavalry
equpmentsy wagons, teams, ammunition, more
man sies, GOO worth of commisssFy stores, and g
large amount Of other property. In addition to all
this obtained the restoration Of the great zeal of
the state and the pnbic records, which had been
5000 GOO in money Of which the bank at this Mace
had been foohed, and which have caused to be
returned tois. fsE,g - : -.
Ihii victory has demonstrated the fitness of our
citizen soIdiery for the tedious operatfgrs of a
siege, as well as for dashing charge They Law
for fftytwo hours IN the open air without tents or
covering, regardless of the sua and rain, and in
the very presence Of watchful and desperate foe
manfully repellinG every assault and patiently
awaiting my orders to storm the fortifcatfons No
General ever commanded braver or a better
army. It fs~ composed of the best blood and
the bragestmen'of Missouri. 1850
Where nearly every one, officers and men, be-
hayed so well as is known to your Exceflency,
period embraced in this report it s impossible to
make special mention of individuals. .,without SEEM
lngly king inYidieus distinctions. But may be
my volunteer aids, as well as to INV sta for their
efficient services and prompt attention to all my
orders.
isye-the honor to be. with tile gre ttest respect
Your EScailsncy Is oheiient servant, sz 4 IL
STERLITtt PRICE
Nsiur Gene al Cam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTEII.IGENCE

RfcHAoSD, Oct. THE Railroad Convention
called at the instance of the Government and held
at Chattanooga on the 4th, agreed to uniform
rate Of transportation of 20 cents per hundred the
hundred Hiles. -
The Navy Department resolved dispatch con-
hrining the capture of the q. s. steamer Fanny on
the North Caroline coast, alter brief engage
menS' by the forces under Comnaander Lynch. :
Ihe War Department received froa Cen Jack
son dispatch, Gated Greenbrier Rdver, October 8,
confirming his isreported victory The battle lasted
four hours and half Confederate goss four killed
and twenty wounded. .- --~-
d. Warren Stone and ex.Justice John A.. Camp.
bell; have arrived here. Hon. John c. Breckin.
ridge and Hon. William Preston, late u. S. Minister
to Spain, reached Knoxville On Saturday.
The seqrestratlon proceedings instituted in Rich
mona have reached half million.