davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Ri alelt 9eutIheu.

bic 8leiber brau@sn, fagen mir aGttng8ppu, bag infer @or-
retb BON &leibern lebr bebsuieno lit uno uniere &leber tiuteer
inb. ais bic trsens eines aa6eren 9nuieS In ner StoSt.
Sbr t5nnt @uG tarauf D%eraheu, baB mtr su rn6sissn 9rei-
fen bic belten Rleiber netfaufsn, bic nnr sena@t werten III
NsS27- So 40 50 It 8~aIttmprsRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
@rfaemdnner, febt bicrber !.

&Tie tSGften pretfe fir Gubfitnien fpcrhen be3ablt. NeI
bet @u9 ptri6nlt4 i'm Srantltn 9puIe, @ds Spwaro- NIB
5rantItnfr., swiGen s unO IL lbr 9Ormit aBa. DcrWn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
8eutpntd g0uberetn SO. 4.

Die Nltt3lteSer hteieS @eretnS pstten barauf aufmertiar
Beuadt, nab am r6@heu Moataa, l. Deg SaGresSerfnmn
lang %itattfneet, no islbi9e piRflt6 at eri8etneu, tpibri8eufnI
lie 6ie 9elesIthe Strafe gu srtpalten habsn.
O g Nenhar. GRfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

&cntnlt uns Iebt unb mir meTben Gu6 gut bebtsnsu tn
Gmitb, BRO. s &p'8 Sletser- MalaStn,
Wpb27- Np. 40. 80. BalttmprtHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

sa58essJ t#fgf3 s fgs OIL } m.alEa
sr 9 HgsgF l9p4 SET ,st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Mae NSaHersMbneb amer,


Mle Q~SS nHersMbnebuner
Die NIT @afesmietbe Spr benz MOnnt Stat
1862 I'm Hufftanb fmb,
werosn btermit beno6ri6ttst bag ibre 8ils AT Obtr Dor benz
L. December 1862 uRb &Ge iol9e BITE Eente O6er Steaern bout
/. Mlat BIS 3l.ADej. f1uleeit bteIelten. urr benz !. Saruar
1868 besablt fveloen mlffen, a~gbTntalS nc fN ben Wsrs
lut beS sSaI,rs uns bic 8OFsn Ses 8ltltfs iustsbsH &C. &c,
Spesielle NahrtGt
an 9tne, tpeldbe 5Dnrant-aEafer ssbraHtpen.
(gn8sus Der Orbcunau5 go. 10 Set. H.
Gue rRdItSnbieea sils msrben ais tinret6enbe IrfaGe be-
traHtet, has gSafcr a~bsuereten, bis ele @utlanbe teiatt
limb. @ent tnnter baS Waier weset NiGtbetabens Der
&eatiratpr besablt werbst, ebe bafeIbe utsoer ~oHsebreht Utro,
Die Better pon @tgentbnn ihe tn anen T1nen tIr 8oblun9
Der Naher. 9fente unb Steuern perontrGrtlih. Mne perics
men, wtl6e Spbrnut.g DaIer ctne 8prpilIer oS Mafer-Sn-
senieurS eebranden. unb ALE @ericnen, welhe tbren Nab-
bdrn 9~eIatten, gSoier ptne ihrtttlthe @rlaubntB 5l 0ebrna-
den, perialen In etne Strdfe bon nt1t tcentger oils ST. roer
ntetr ais So tr ie6e uebcrtretuna; inb cs 1T ietner Der
ion cher perIplen erlaubt, Malieri in ietuen Dosr itreu 0ren,t-
arn ein5utlbren, CbHe @rn6dit9nn9 bet gSoher. Bebbroe i'm
Sale rs bod 9eihiebt un6 enibedt ptrb. 10 iol bs gSahsr is
icrt ~ab9ebrebt perben. Srseab eine Yerfon, fel4e cine Der
Stabt 9ebbrtse &Sbre ansopftcber ansapfst l6bt pertaut etner
Strofe rpn $780,. aue Straten ltab sletH anoeFen Stra"
ft etn3utretben.
Inb aIIe Beantten unb Mn9eiellten Der gSaf1erbsbpree fnb
bierlntt oneerpielen, Der Notwithstanding Mnjetge
AT MAIDEN BON allen. Gdllen, NO peripuet cbne @rln6ntt-
9lue Snbrant-0 4aIier aebraubsn.
Die plt3et-@ouimtIi babert ben 9clStlte1 bechleL
eieIe OIbpnnana tn Rrense. Mnwenonu9 gu brinesn.
8 SIep ct ebenfsm
%f-@5d Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

Esg- 0efellI Aaftss8alL. - Die
9erren Mar &tImeYer nnb Martin DtsteriG
BADEN auf naGlten Mcntas, |. DECEMBER, et'
men @au in Der @etern Sale, Gde Spparb=
unb 9ertnstpnltr., arrnnstrt. @on @etten
Der t1nternebmer 1T nt6ts unterlaiIen, tire
8augdIte pprtrefFt9 3u u~nterbalten mnb La
ben btelelben gu 3ablret6em 8eiuGe etn. Ma-
beres lfebe Nn3et9e.
~ @rOBer SabresbalI. - Nnt
nG9Ren MOntas, l. De3ember, balt Der So.
GAM tamm, s. 8. 81. 81, ietAen Sabresbal
In Der 9osan 3ale al. Wte aus Der betref.
fenben Mn3etee au ereben, 1T ntGts SeriGuntt
pOrben, um baS Self 70 ~slansenb tpte mU8ltd
31 maiden unD erpnrtet pte 8ewtB aablret4en
8eluGer reGt frGbltde l1~ntertaltans.
n6~ 8all.-M a& BITE &plumbt1.2cBe
Il. 9. .. s., fat Mfpnta8, l. Dteuttr, au,
glbbaltuns tbres ja4rlt&en 6etballes befintmt
Da5 bubble 8allptal Der &ebentaIe, Capt
Seufert's ti&ttge &apsle luwie bie ais Dor
treffliG betannte BeptrtbuA8 bee 9rn. 2out
Mutb Feaea allen S~betlntbmern bteieS Bale
etnen esnaertt9en %beab In M9sit&t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Din Die GdnciNer.

mir batet cine CUTE NuSnabI bon Stiden gHaaren isher
Sprte uub SI ~btQi9eret Nreiieu, ale fe anherstpc gefduft mer->
Dst tSnnet. SSbr f6nnt Bet uns has 9aHern rber BET Der
garb taufen, ~ bel ais Sbr HOlt.
Smith, 8re. & 6 o.,
Npb27- SIC. 40 gSef 8alttmoreErabe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
Nene An1elGen.

OF. Sir mrs. @sbrins tiest Elm glief in Der otRcs
s 9Td teS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
-baIad,es or ss,chmond

TIE editor CT the Lyuchbure Republican"
writing to his paper from Richmond says
Tbs ladies' Of Richmond, as Of Lynchhu7g,
and, Indeed, OF the whole country, are making
for themselves lame which will 1.-Two in Gil
future story sid srllisntly iliulninates the
brightest pagcs,of our Republics history
DEGRADING Gil false ceremony, and giving full
ven; 10 those feelings and sentiments OF dcvG'
ton which makes her tho nobloat part Of GSd's
creation md the fcn,lrst Offset Of mans ex-
;alsncc, tho ladies Of this CITY lrlm oil ranks
hare COMO into The hospitals, and are hourly
engaged in ministcring 10 tho wants and re-
lsving the suffering OF the'r "'unirymen. -
Mothers and sisters Could not be mo;e nnra,
hitting in their attention to their OWN bond,
than these wcmen are to those whom they
havo never seen hsiorr, anu they may never
sec again! They feed them, nurse them, and
by their p,escr co snl sympathy cheer and
encourage them. Mans nhumanlty to msn
makes countless millions mourn, but woman
sympathy would heal every wound end make
glad every heart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
Free the Philadelphia Inquirer, HAY g
THE REBELLION


Gar adTic.s from Gan. McClellah's arniI,
recsi7od from one of our special c1rTsspon-
dents, are Of importance. They Seem 10 ihdi-
cate that whatever the rebels might have in"
tended to d. week since. they now mean to
fight for tho possession Of Richmond Recon
nnissances, by balloon and otherwise had es-
;ablsbei the fact that the line Of the Cmcks
honinJ vas alnsst entirely deserted, and that
between it and I. ,chmoni we're Du conf para
lively small body OF men, Now, however, it
is different. Tho rebels haze rc.occuped the
Hpacs IN heavy force, and have again ap-
preached the Chickahoniny IN great numbers,
apparently with the intention Of dispating the
way 10 tia rebel Capital inch By inch. Our
correspondent mentions the fact that Bsauro
gard has arrived, end evidently thinks that
tois new movement on the part Of the rebels is
due to bis connsel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
& Good Example.

The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society, for the
Natural Bridge District, in Rock bridge county,
Va, have asked one hundred of our wounded
soldiers to 10 them tho honor to make their
houses their homes during their con sslesonce
The Surgeon-GeEe7al has accepted their most
generous invitation, and the gallant fellows, to
their unspsakable rsief and qualification, will
immediately exchange the hot and crowded
hospital for tie healthsinspiring air of our
beautiful mountains. 1t were an insul! 10 the
ladies Of Virginia to suppose tfst hundreds Of
similar invitations will not Le promptly Sent to
these suffering heroes, VINO haSe shed their
blood in defence Of their capital. Virginia
claims them for her guests. Every house will
welcome them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
Flag OF Trace.

Tie Petersburg Express " OF yesterday
states that flag OF truce left that city, Tues
iay, for City Point for what purpose We, Of
course are not permitted to know. General
Rarsom and Captain .Ashs went down on the
train and Mrs Greenhow, Of Washington, was
brought back. Tie mere mention OF this
lsdy's name will call to the recollection Of all
the base and almost bsrbarous treatment she
received at the hands Of the Lincoln Govern
mcnt. She has beea for months confined to
her own house, with guard Of brutal and
inhuman soldiers stationed at her doors to
watch her every action aud m ,vement. What
her womauly delicacy has suffered no man
can judge We sincerely congratulate her on
her release from such odious tyranny.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
For the Enquirer.
Con, F'ryor's Brigade.
R,csMoSp June g. 1St

lllt6MONp, "eoe 'SSS'
The uapsls Of this morning fail TO mantlon
tha b,issds commanded by Gen. r; a. Pryor,
as among those engaged in the fight OF Sunday
last. This wac doubtless due to the TACT that
in the brief Tine which has trsnspired SINCE
ths engagement there has not been sufficient
opportunity Tor the press TO obtain full &C
count of The different parts enacted BY the
respective forces on the field. The brigade
MENTIONED was in contact with the enemy from
early dsEn until noon, when the light virtually
ceased. Twice it was iurioHsly attacked and
,wirs did it noblY repulse the foul invaders OF
our coun.ry's soil. Assigned to position in
rc,djstely between Wilcox aud Pickett Gen.
Pryor maintained his ground siesdiestly until
ordered away His command, embracing the
l4,h Louisiana and 9Th and l4Lh Alabama reg.
ments, sustained a serious loss; and perhaps
n, ,ecinant engaged suffered more severely
Than the IN Alabama, commanded by Colonel
Jnn A. Winston. The young General, known
by hs friends TO lac Il 1Ilul officer, behaved in
he recent engagement, ~ q! Williamsburg,
will, grca; coulness and intrepidiy, greatly
endsar,nc himself 10 tho brave MEN he leads.
All in the brigade, both officers and privates,
behaved in 8 manner worthy OF the Occasion.
This brief statement is made in simple justice
TO the cotumsnl in question und With no sort
Ut design to dspsragO tie conduct OF tho other
forras encsr5d Nv 0SE VINO ESdws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
R7cnmOnd,

Al Richmond courage aud doterniuaiiuh
have taken the place Of the disorder and alarm
caused by ths startling news that the enemy s
gnuboats wcre steaming up .IaTnea river to ut.
tack the capilsi Ira spirit that SEEMS TO
animate the Hnvetnmrnt, lho soldiers and the
people ~ cheering aud ao:Dirablo Tie ,erri-
Bile gunboats HAYS been tried and proved not
invulaer HE To hand batteries we'll Rrrvad by
the sailor crews of the "Merrina," and
jamestown" Oar correspondent, "Vclun-
teer" gives Us interesting details Of the fight
snd the situation Gan, Johnston is admirably
posted, ard he himself halieVcs it the best
position ever nai,; 10y his army That army
is strong ir Ioico ANA in dir ciplira and s1per-
encc, AMI is slnp'y pro9idei with munitions.
Its lnv,ntb!e III lie heroic spi;it thai ~n.-
mates i!
After lang, tari> light .! trial aud Disaster
the eastern horiE IN lights up With the coming
dawn OF slorio;;s day ii Confederate triumph
and lad, pendenco. Faith, hope sad c,urasa
xiii carry this peopio through the heavy
struggle. Noble Se"s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
THREATENED R1lT AT BALTIMORE.

E4iTinouE, May e5th, lse2.-The city has
b. GA in state Of intense excitene ut through
out the dav. News Of the disaster to Colonel
K2nly's First Maryland regiment, at Front
Royal, oacasioned intense feeling, and when
the secsssionists commenced to congregste at
the corners this morning, with radiant faces
and words Of rejoicing they were attacked and
beaten. During the day at least hundred
have been knocked down in different parts OF
the city, though the police interfered AID pre-
vented any fatal results. Ia one or two cases
rep s were brought out and preparations made
for banging parties to lamp posts. Two men
were stabbed, but not dangerously. Among
those STACKED was Robert McLain, late Minis
ter to Mexico, who was saved by the police.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

The War.


llsormatinh which is deemed rcii2uia, PLACES
Gen. Jackson in the vicinity Of StrasGutg.-,
Having removed and secured the large stores
which he captured from the enemy, whom he
drove across the Potomac, he has now fallen
back to attend to Major. General Fremont, Com
mander of the Mountain Department, and who
is understood 10 have drawn in his army to-
wards Romney, y hcnas he threatens Jackson Q
left. 1t is also reported that Gan. Shields or
Mcdowell is threatening Jackson trcm the
East This last statement is contradictod by
one fact or report ind favored hT another
Citizens from Fauquier represent that the one
my base removed CT Destroy their stores, and
evacuated that county, taking the direction OF
Alexandria and Washington. Il is indeed also
reported, that Mcdowell has evacuated Frede>
ricksburg; but We do not doom it probable, If
indeed possible, that 10 could have marched
across to tine Blue Ridge, without public noto.
riety, and the personal knowledge Of the citizens
whom ws have sect lro:n Farq,:cr and the
adjacent counties. We rather suppose that
Mcdowell has fallen back towards Washington,
to assist the newly assent led "Mel;sh" in pro-
tecting the Capital.
In this vicinity We rhvo Lew developments
to chronicle. TIE tremendous rain Ct Tuesday
night and yesterday, will probably operate as
q stay Of movement, by adding to tho depth Of
the SerConian bog which tanks toe Chick a.
.homny, and id which tho enemy are posted,
aud We trust having good time Of il
The tidings from tho South indicate thai nnr
renders have had their day, srt that III enc
my ere to ke resisted 10 tho last, AID tetsd to
lLciI Nlfsl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
ysar,rs Field Plunserer..

We publish below brief communication
FROM General OF Division. It ia q word so
Exactly in ssason th.t it comes uplo Solomon's
description oil such: Like apples Of gold in
pictures of silver" 1t is addressed to those
who aIo ambitious to share the honors Of q
Victory without risking the perils Of the aght
Their real business is to plumber the battle
icld, and seize the trophies won by the Vaior
Of tie soldiers Returning with these, they
make their own reports Of tho deeds OF trAn
scandsnt daring und prowess by which they
won them. By these miserable tictions they seek
to conceal their mean robberies. We have our
solves seen these amateurs who in the hght were
guiltless even Of carrying a gun, yet showing
what they had got from the battle 6eld, and
doing it with. LIZ little shame ss il they were
cot conscious of their msanness We IRE glad
th.. one General Of Division has issued orders
tina. will sbaso these inpostors aud pests
We trust it will be the universal Law of the
emp. VIZ heard gallant Colonel, who in
in the late fight lost half his regiment, say
tina, he had 10 ride back while the battle wss
raging. to drive of agang of amateurs, who,
from !. covsr isr u his rear. poured in dis
tant fire, thst foil on his own troops, over
whose heads they wore attempting to shoot
Every one Of these however, probably;shad bis
hne story TO tell, As hs showed some trophy of
the victory, of which he had pluniered the
held Let al! who are willing 10 sid ia the
fight report themselves to some commander,
and Gsk place in The ranks All others
should BIO treated as camp plundere,s and
enemiea
The following is the communication above
referred to:
To the Editovs Of the Enquirer:
OuTposT, June Alb, 1862.
The Richmond papers contain thrilling ac-
counts OF tho exploits OF amateur 6ghters--
Permit me to say that my troops wers III the
advare &C, and that saw no amateurs until the
works Ct the enemy We're captured. I then
saw hundreds of amateur plunderers Carrying
off the prizes won By the soldiers. These gal.
lart anateurs ran off Sunday whenever shell
came in quarter Of o mile Of them, but mans
aged to carry oft guns and other articles with
item. The object OF this card is to notify
these heroes that The orders in my Division ere
to shoot down all amateurs, who do not take
their PLACES in the ranks
GENERAL OF DIVISION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
Lr.on TIA philadelphia inquirer, Msy :u.l
MISPLACED MAGNANIMITY.

AlSFLlSkp hdSNhN3A4it'
IL is sad thing to acknowledge, but the
generous iorbearance Of the United States to.
wards the citizens of the seeded States that
have been brought again within the control OF
the Government, seems to be utterly wasted
1t would have been entirely unsuitable if Com
modoro Farragut bad arrested and imprisoned
the bathert h!tlng Mayor. and half dozen Of
the crazy journalists uf Now Orleans, as per-
sons melting tic brutal mob of that city TO
violence, robbery, incendiarsm and murder,
for such was their conduct. But be preferred
to treat holn with forbearance, only to fud the
columns of tho journals blaZoned With adver-
tisements of rewards to any tiendish scoundrel
who would blow his ships to atoms. 10 this
case, considerable kindness only stimulated
the subjects Of it 10 greater outrage and to moro
h.grant insults.
s., il has been almost everywhere. The
latest case happens at Norfolk. When General
Wool to:k possession of that city be permitted
tho " Day Book" to continue its publication,
although il had been one nl the most msnda
cious in lis attacks upon the Government, one
OF the most violent fulininatcrs Of treason, and
enc Of lha most ferocious in it's appeals for eX
terminating war upon our soldiers. II was
shackled by but one cond tion-it was to be
respectful in its tone towards the Government
to whose nagnanimity it owed it's continued
existence. But in this case, ss at New Orleans
and elsewhere, torbeaIance only leads TO re-
newed outrage Instead Of observing this
condition in good faith, the Day Book" makes
use Of the privilege granted by the Govern
nent To br0wbest and bully and threaten the
loyal citiz.ns OIL Norfolk. who have tsken tho
on,h Of allegiance to the Union. General Wool
has 7sry properly suppressed this dishonorabls
and migrate JOURNAL and it would be we'll if
such action would he followed by an occasional
instance Of wholesome severity Of s more i'm
pressiVe char acter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
COUNTY MONEY sSp PENSIONS.

1t is TO the dscredit Of Uongress, that after
its session Of nearly six months duration, no
provision has bean made for paying the bounty
money ard pensions directed To be secured to
our brave volunteers and thoir families by the
act Ct July last. There ara now on 6ls at the
Wsr Department upward 6 ten thousand ap-
p!icatiors Tor relief under that act; and by the
neglect Of Congress, hundreds Of widows and
orphans throughout the loyal States are re-
iaced to actual suffering. A Oo1nmittes il in
the city tc-day urging the passage Of Mr. Fes-
sendens bill, wherein ca appropriation of fvc
millions Of dollars, or so much thereof as may
be iounu necessary, for the payment Of The
bounty Ia The families Of volunteers, is pro-
posed, may receive carly and favorable stteu-
lion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

The N. Y. "Herald" Of the Goth publishes
the calls made upon several of the Northern
States, for fifty thousand additional troops
1t gives the following as the response Of Gov
Andrew, Of Massachusetts
TIE ONLY DlsLorAL RESPONSE IS FROM MAssA cuu-
SETTs.
Bos7oN, May 49, 1882.
To Hon. E. H. Stanton, Secretary of War
Sir-I have this moment received telegram
in these words, viz
The Secretary of War desires to know how
soon you can raise and organize three or four
more infantry regiments, and have them ready
to bs forwarded Lere to be armed and equipped.
Please answer Immediately, and state The NUN
Der you can raise. L. THOMAS, Adj. Gen.
A call so sudden and unexpected finds mo
without materials for an intelligent reply. Oar
young mrn srs all pre-occup lei with other
Vows STILL il a real call for three regimeut5
is made, bslieve We can raise them in forty
days. The arms and equipments would need
to be furnished here Our people have never
marched without them. They go into camp
while forming into regiments, and are drilled
and practced with arms and muskets as SOL
dsrs 70 altempt the othor COURSE would
dampen enthusiasm, and make men feel that
they were not soldiers, but mob.
Again: flour people feel that tbay are going
into the Saush to help to fight retels who will
kill and destroy them by all means known to
savages az we'll rs civilized men; will deceive
them by fraudulent flags Of truce and lying
pretepces, as they did the Massachusetts, boy 8
at Williamsburg; will use their negro slaves
against them both as laborers and as fighting
men, while they themselves must never fro at
the enemy's magazine, think they will feel
tho draft is hcsvy on their patriotism. But il
the President will sustain General Hunter, and
recognize all men, even black mon, as legally
capable Of tha! loyalty the blacks are willing to
manifest, and let them 6sat, with God and hu
man nsture on their side, The roads will swarm,
If need be, with nululudes whom New Eoglard
would pour cut to obey your ell.
Always ready to dc my utmost, remain,
most faithfully, your utedient servant.
john 4 ASnRtw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
NEW TGhK STOCK MARKET.

EDNEsDA9, May Z6-P. NJ
The Seek Market at beearly Board to-day
recovered from the extreme panic depression of
yesterday afternoon, and prices were 1a4 per
cent. better on the New York and Western
Railroad Shares. The Government securities
were also higher tst PSF cent, while gold fell
back 10 l0stal04 per cent. A fair amount Of
business vas done ut the early Board on the
Railway Shares, the market leaving of. frm.--.
% The street various ruuors prevailed 10
reference to the army movements Of the Gov
rrnmeut ard the successes Of Mcclellan at
Richtnuni but as these Here not confirmed at
the printing officcs b. dispatches 10 the Asso-
ciated Press, they we're Tot generally relied or
acted upon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
From Western virginia.

Gen. Loring is at Salt Sulpher Springs in
Monroe county, in command in person Of the
forces led by Gen Heth at Lewisburg, and
some re.nforcomsnts from Mercer. The Yam.
KEGS are sill .. Lewisbprg and are being re-
iuforced from Raleigh Court House ssa Pax
Ferry. A aghtis anticipated soon, snd there
is no doubt but Gen Loring will be fully pro.
pared for It. Gen. Cox commands the enemy
in person. Gen. Loring commands the con
hdence of the army aud the people, and favor
sble results nay well be anticipated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
The Battles below shs c,,y,

To The Editors IF the Enquirer
Gentlemen: Gen. Hills Division went INTO
the fight on Saturday evening at ] o'clock
The engagement continued until alter dark. It
was Ions and bloody ono. We driving the
entmy through the woods and swamps aud
taking possession OF their Qualifications and on.
calppinGnis. r. H. Anderson and kcmper's
Brigales toi Lonsstreets Dvision) reinforced
Gen. lii latc in The day, and contributed
much 20 our success. On Sunday morning
carly ,hu bsttle was renewed r aims, (uf Gen.
Hills D.visIon,j Picket, and Wilcox hearing
the brunt. nuger's t~o Kr;gadea, .irnisiead
aud Mshons'a ~ere in lh- hattie III Saturday,
5or short time.
This abatement can 60 confirmed BY Generals
K 1des, Garland, Rstus, Colonel Anderson and
every other brsve man. Gen. Hill command
cd both days, and was in the front under FIRE
the whole time. Ho overlooked everything,
and received. no orders from his superivrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
CounterfeSls,

The Lexington Gazette" says if any one
meets with 81 note on the "Bsnk of Rock
bridge" he may be sure that it is = counterfeit.
There are such notes in circuls.ioE, bat thoy
were not issued BY the Bank-it having never
issued any notes Of that denomination. The
Bank Of Rockbridge has just issued notes Of
81. 81 rs aud $3.50, which will be paid out
in change" for its own notes of higher
denomination, according to tho law passed by
the Legislature at its last session