davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
The Glory OF HOLDING ssNiggera.,,

The Wheeling Intelligencer gives this home
thrust to the pro-slayeryites who are trying to
make of Western Virginia slave State:
"Who would not rather have niggers and be
"free, sovereign and independent" though he
had nothing for them to do and nothing to feed
or clothe them with, than to be without them
and be rich, prosperous and happyf Certainly
no one but vertable abolitionst"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
A Brother of Gen. pillow Captured.

A few days SINCE federal scouting party en-
gagged on the Mississippi river, opposite Helena,
captured prisoner who proved to be jerome
Pillow, brother of Gen. Pillow, to whom the
Generals sleiter-published some time ago--wa,
written on the subject of securing the negroes
on the Pillow plantation at Helena. Mr. Pillow
was on his way to his plantation when he was
captured. York Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel-
Il phiafor ths Relief Of the Sick and Distresssd ar
fieted h YrEleHt and ChroHie Diseasss and ssDeeGl
~ diseases Of tAs Ssraai Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoa or Seminal Weak.
ness and other Diseases Sexual organs on the
New Remedies employed In the Dispensry, seat In seal
Cd letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address,
DR.. ]. SKlLtIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association,
ely No.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21

AssOeiats yourself only with men Of good
quality, II you esteem your reputation. for Il is
Better to be alone than in bad company.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
PROSPECTUS OF THE
FIRE-LANDS PIONEER

TIME FOURTH VOLUME will be issued by the FIRE
LANDS HIsfoRfoAL SooErr as soon as the requisite
number OF subscribers obtained. IL will be published
In one number making a neat quarto Of one hundred
pages Of double columns, printed hne paper, neat
clear type, and in the handsome style OF the previous
Volumes
Il will contain selections from the interesting histor
cal matter gathered BY the Society; the Official proceed
tngs during the year NOrwak and WakemAn;
Historical collections Of HURON, HARrLAND, NEw LON
DON, OXFORD. BIPLEY, WEsr TOwSsESD, and II ready,
FAIRFiKLD KELLY's IsLASn and SHERMAN; the Address
ses OF Rev L. b. Gurley at the last Annual Meeting, and
The Hon. J. NJ Root at the meeting a. Wakeman-and a
fine engraved Portrait of Platt Benedict ESQ the
cradle President Of the Society.
TERMs-TwENTY-FvE CENTS, PAYABLE
IN ADvANcE.
Subscriptions may be made TO the respective Township
CAnvaAsng Committees 10 either Of the undersigned
=. d. PARISH, Sandusky.
Z. PHILLIPS, Berlin.
r. N. SCHUYLER, NorwAlk
G. A. PRESTON, 90
ID. II. PEASE,
PublishiHg Committee.
Old residents Of the Fire Lands residing In thi. vicinity
can leave thelr Subscriptions for Shs PIOSEH At thu
- Ena M n.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
O. R. McCULLOCH.

DEALER
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
Roberts g. sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper, Tn and Sheetron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool Hides, Sheeppelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves &c.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Peaso's Brick
Bleck, No. 1, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
JOSEPH 4. RAwsON,

County Surveyor Fremont, o.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR SURVEYING by the County
"A Surveyor, will be promptly attended to IL left at the
County Auditor's Once. July 4, 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
8. UCKLAND,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
vafnishes Dye-StufFs, Burning Fluid Books Station
cry Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars Chewing
Tobacco, &c., &C., &e. No. l, Buckland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21

Old residents Of the Fire Lands residing In this vieni
can leave their Subscriptions for ths PIOzEER At IN
Journal once, fremont. Oct 10 ise2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
ALLBEE's EsTATE,

u NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and duly qualified administration the
estate OF Joseph Aubee diseased late OF Riley township
JONATHAN MORROW.
Riley township, Oct. 3, lss2. ssws'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
.IuNCTION HOTEL.

G. L. PIERCE, PRoPRIKroH, CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished In style seldom equaled by hotels in these
days. the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting to make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the c. & T. Railroad track.
October 8, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21

As my spirit made its entry
On the shore beyond the sentry,
OF the sentry standing ever
Gaunt and grim beside the river,
At the bridge that passes over,
At the dark bridge with tho cover;
There met the writing angel
With his records all before him,
And halo hanging DER him,
With his books named in the evangel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21

Then the next or second entry
On the books beyond the sentry,
OF the sentry standing ever
Gaunt and grim beside the river,
At the bridge that passes over,
At the dark bridge with the cover,
Was for walls of wives and mothers,
And for sisters, fathers, brothers,
When the auction hammer thundered
That all kindred ties were sundered."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Gen. McCiciIan's Position.

A letter from Gen. MeClellan's army
to the Piitsburg Gazette, states that the
lines have been drawn us close, or nearly
as close as they will be. The right wing
is within three miles Of the Capital, and
the piskets half mile nearer. The CEN
tire is about seven miles away, and the
left wing four. The yidettes Of the left
wing are near enough to see the smoke
of the city. Skirmishes are continually
taking place, in all most every instance
our men coming OF victorious.
The writer states that occasionally
wounded men are found in the woods.
who, unable to walk have been conceal
ed since the Fair Oak battle, eight to ten
days. In this manner many supposed 70
have been taken prisoners have reduced
the list of missing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27

siderthe following facts, and th II
would not be TO their interest aenl him otfer,-
His business u exclusively cash onei he buys snd
seseHeinsively for Cashi aud has one Of the most ex
tensiye Factories in Tifin.
Some thirty different choice brands OF seFars from
Havana and Brennan constantly en- hand. An exten.
sive cash business enable shi TO sell very small pro.
cts. Also, sole agent for genuine Havana Eagle Prin.
eipe, from the monufactory OF NJ de LNillegasi Mum
eTo4 Ste, Rita Street Principe, Isla de Ouha.
He has, Also, choice brands Of fac cut Chewing and
Smoking robaeeoi French Rappe and Maeaboy Snuff,
constantly on hand. Orders iied on short notice.
I efms Cash, Ideeal ID. SCHINNESS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27

0sTSsyssal hundred wouV ded from coi'
caroll's command arrived to-day and
were pat in the hospitals. Some were
PUT in the churches. Many ae b wopuds
wers made by round balk.-- KssAiaetses
Special l6th .ksi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27

II. u. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
For Sale hy nuDois Co, n. N. snyder, Tinini
w. llan, I.owrll; Or. y. Yates, Green sprinrsi VIM
lNningcr, Aitieai u. Hoffman 4 Co. Nlct,uirhenyiIle
an by medicine dealers Throughout tho state
d. KINGSLEY Cleveland,
ns5slH. Agent far Dhto
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
AMONG THE sPIKTTs,

Esltat from y,iun,e by Attsmus wsrd.
The cumpany then drew round the ta-
BILE and the Sircle kommenst to 20 it,
Thay axed me IL thare was anybody in
the Sperrct land which wood like to con-
varse with. sed ii Bill Tompkins, who
was onct my partner in the show uizness,
was sober, should like to conyarsc with
him few periods.
"ls the Spcrret Of William Tompkins
presentr sed l Of the long hnred chaps,
and there was three knox on the table.
See |, "Willium, how goze it, Old
Sweetnessl"
"Pretty ruff, old hoss," he rcpldc.
That was a pleasant wnv-ua ks.iu Tuib
hcsh.
"Airyou ia the show bizniss, William"
sed /.
He sed he was. He sed he e. John
Bunyan was n travelling with a side show
ia connection with Shakespeare, Jonson
g. Co.'S Circus. lie said old Bun (mean.
inc Mr. Bunyan,) stirred up the animals a.
ground the organ while he tended door.
OCCASIONALLY Mr.. Bunyan sung a comic
song. The Circus was doin middin well.
Bill Shakspccr had made a great hit with
Bob Ridley, and Ben Johnson was delitin
the pc eople with his trooly great ak Of
hossmanshp without soddul or bridul.--
They was rehersin Dixey's Land aud ex-
pccted il would knock the people. Sez
/, civilian, my luvly friend, can you pay
that 3 dollars you owe mel" He sed no
vi b one of he most rjmeI knox ov-
er expcriunsed.
The Sircle sed he had gone.
"Air you gone, WilliamF l,axcd. !.
"Raythcr," he replied, and | knowod
it was no use to pursoo the subjeck iur-
der.
then called fur my farther,
SLOWS things, daddyl"
"Midd,in, my son, midlin." y,
"Ain't you proud of your orlup boy"
Scarcely"
"Why not, my purientf' ~.
"Bccawz you hav gone TO writin Tor
the newspapers, my son. Bimeby your
loose all your character for trooth or vcr-
rasserty. When i helpt you into the
show blzness told you to dignerfy that
there perfeshun. Literatoor is low."
He also stated that he was doin mid.
lin well in the peanut bzness g. liked it
putty well, tho the climit was rather
warm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
HOME TESTIMONY

Mr u. u kiNGsts Dear sir, Weieel II duty We
owe to the public, to state that Nar,h-ls Csthoron
u medicine Invaluable tor cump,iEts chased under
tho head OF Female Discascs We have u.cd yon,
Gtricuhtrs Medicine aud huve greatly benefited
thereby, 80 much 20, That the price double We
wnuld have them. Tothe thousand OF our seS who
utr suneurg ituni wraknsssc'. We would recommend
the taihuliron ~ suie ponNcu. II ees 20
ihe system snd cnabc' each OF the organs Of the body
To pr'iofn thsit srWrpnale iSuctons.
Ms. " CARTER,
Mrs T.. y VEINS
Miss q. gMORNlsrEtT.
Mpliua. March 4 IFat -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Tiffiu aerekIp Tribune.
THE GUIDE. POST.

Translated by Baysrd Taylor. from the Ale.
mandie German dialec, Of John Peter Heb.
el
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
The VIississippi FiotiIia.

The fiotilla now lying before Memphis'
on Monday evening received sailing Of
ders for their departure on Wenesday TOR
V,cksburg. II the report which have
teleqraphed you, Of the burning sns
evacuation OF Vicksburgh be true, they
will be in New Orleans in a week. fne
Cunboats Lexington and Cairo viii re-
main at the levee before Memph,s ior
the present. The Federal ram Queen Of
the West arrived at Cairo last evening
and will 90 to Mound City for repairs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
GRAEEENBERG
EAR1tLV RGptCtNgg.

Ace prepared under the immediate supervision Of
sslful fhysioisn, snd they may b. relied ufonin aa
csscs
The intelligence sine community Is not in.uhed by
tho or Of single medicne which claims TO cure All
rtsEAsvs, hw the OrnSnbefs Remedies consists OF
slcven Hercnt medicines, all unequsllcd IN the curc
ofthe diseases Cor witch they are recommended,
snonR which NAV he selected ore Rrrrcpdsie TO aay
ofthe diseases inc,dent TO this counify and climate
tv-rnE GREFFNBERG VEGETABLE riLIs
stc heuc' thaa any Other Kind os Pins In the verdi
Price % cents.
esGRRFGNBERG UTERINE cArnoLiCos
81 So
tw-rHB UTERINE CAruoucoN will s.o
cure ura'el diseases of The kdneys' uhnafy difcal
ties IN males.
tg-ruE GREFBNnEUG sNRsAPARIII.i.b,
isti the most powerful and ciiescious compound In use
Price ST.
tg-rnE GREFENBERG nNsENrERY sYR.
cc'tain und quich remedy tot all diseases Of
| tV-rtE GR.EFENBERG PfLR REMEDY ney
~ uuh to permanently relieve this distressing disease
Price sl
tE.ruE GRErENpERG CumppFNs FAN
dent to chilutcn.
tT~rHE GR.ErENnERG FEVER AND AGuE
! REMEDY ts sovereign specific for this particular
/ diseasc--rfice SO ccnts.
tv-ruE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT esccis all other salves ~, curative ef.
ircts-fricc e3 cents.
tY-ruE GREFFNnERG CuNsuNPrIvE's
UALN ahurls the most astonishing feltt IN al pulmo.
nary compaints-ltce - bottle, tiP- An emiprnl
fh'sitton of New Ntfs states that he has known the
lGrwienbrrg Ccusuwpuyes ualm used with gteat sue.
cess ~ Orory. outown exPedeucc substautiates hi,
| statemrnl.
tV-rHE GREFENHERG uEALTu DIrTERs
are tie mospleo'Nnt and dchghtiul buic ever pfrpat
Iod-ptice 25cens.
eN 'TnE GR.EFENnERG rye LOTION t. nm
IrNrUchedin IN aH inflammation or diseases Of the e,s
-lfco IS vcuts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
Medina, Mach i.Ieoi So '' On"

el5- The ahnvc named Ladies we arr pet., nsliy nc
uuug'ucd with, aud know that r several yrsts vhile
We lived In Mcdins they were eteit sufferers Miss
been 10 badly afflicted that II was with difficulty
Catholicon cntifeN cured her Of her comnlaint Nv
vile received great benefit trom this medicine we
rrcnmmcndu To the Ladies of this County as safe
amt detioieni remedy for the many complaint ihcy are
'uljeclto.s
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27

mandic German dialee, Of John Peter Heb.
el.
Dye know the road 10 tn hsr'l o. flour,
Atbreak o. day let down the bars,
And plough y'r wheat. field hour by hour,
TIL sundown-yes, till shade O. stars-
You peg away the live'oug day.
Nor loaf away, nor gepe around;
Aud that's the road 10 the thtashin' -four.
And into the kitchen, III be bound.
Dye know the road where the dollars lsyf
Follow the red cents here aud there;
For ~ man leaves them can guess,
liz won find dollars anywhere.
D'yc know the road to Sundays testf
Jist don't o. week dAys be afeard;
In field aud workshop DO y'r best.
And Sunday comes itself. I've heard.
On Saturday It's not far Oft.
Atd bnngsa basketball y cheer
roast. aud lots q garden.stuH,
And, like as not, n jug o beer.
D'ye know the road to poveriyf
Turn In atany tavern sign;
Turn in--its temptin' as can be;
There's bran new cards aud liquor hne.
In the last tavern there's a sack,
And, when the cash y'r pockets quit,
just hang the wallet on yr back,
You vagabondl see how II fitsl
Dye know what road to honor l,ads2
Aud good old age Ia lovely sight
BJ way o temperance, honest deeds,
And tr,in' " do y'r duty right.
Aud when the road forks AIRY side,
Aud you're in doubt which one II u,
Stand still, and let your conscience guide.
Thank God, IL can't lead much Ainissi
Aud now the road to church yard gits
YOU needn't ask! Go anywhsrrl
For, whether roundabout or straight,
All :cads, al last, II bring you there.
Go. cnrin' God, bI lo,in' more,--
I've tried 10 be an honest guidc,-
You'll lind the grave has gotta door,
And sometin' foryou other side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-06-27
T'nxntion.

The Committee of Conference is maxi
ing rapid progress with the tar bill ith
said tho senate amendments generally
are concurred in, and the bill will be re :
ported the present week. WashsHsso"
Special. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Gen. Sigel at Harper's Ferry.

HARpER's FERRY, June 2.-Gen. 81,
gel succeeds Gen. Saxton as command
ant of this post this morning. Wher.
ever Gen. Sigel was recognized by the
troops in his visit to the various camps,
accompanied by his predecessor, he was
welcomed with enthusiastic cheers. -
His reputation will have an inspiring
influence upon officers and men. Gen.
Saxton will report himself at Washing.
ton. He has had difficult task before
him, viz {: holding at bay jackson, Ew-
ell and Trimble at the head of probably
not less than 25, 900 men, and notwith.
standing he had numerically far in.
ferior force, and was seriously embar.
rassed by other deficiencies, he did moi
leave until his task was completed and
the rebels retired.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
An Incident at a Telegraph Office.

A curious incident occurred at the
telegraph office in Washington, on
Sunday 25th ult., which serves to illus
trate the shock which Banks retreat
gave to every one, as we'll as the heavy
losses entailed by it upon many private
individuals.
Early on Sunday morning Northern
man of business appeared at the office
here and presented a message for Win
chester.
Call Winchester said the clerk to
the operator.
Winchester vas called but made nc
reply. Tho man at the counter grew
anxious.
Call Harper's Ferry said the clerk
Harper's Ferry replied: 'Wiuchestel
does not reply, and for a very good rea
son-it is in the hands of the robels.
This was repeated by the clerk. The
gentleman at the counter raised hi.
arms over his head as if in great dis
tress, exclaiming:
Il am ruined man l had just ia
ken ten thousand dollars worth o
goods to Winchester. and it is all the
property I had in the world
This was the first intimrtion the pub
lie had of the rout or retreat at Win
chester. It was known that Banks ha
retreated from Strasburg. but it wa
supposed that it was simply pruden
tial movement, and that he could eas
ily hold Winchester.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Largest City in the World.

A very erroneous idea is INDUCED in
by many people in relation to the largest
city in the world, many confidently as
serting that London, or, as it is fire.
quently termed, the Great Metropolis, is
far superior, both in size and the num-
bcr of its inhabitants. But such is not
the case. Jcddo, the capital of Japan,
is, without exception, the largest and
most populous city in the world.
It contains the vast number Of l.
800, 900 dwellings, and 5000, 600 of
human souls. Many of the streets arc
nineteen Japanoserics in length, which
is equivalent to twenty-five English
miles.
The commerce of Jeddo far exceeds
that of any other city in the world. and
the sea along its coast is constantlywhite
with the sails of ships. Their vessels
sail to the Southern portion of the en-
pirc, wherc they are laden with rice,
tea, sea coal, tobacco, silk, cotton and
tropical fruits, all of which find ready
market in the north and then return
freighted with corn, salt, oil, isir glass,
and various other productions Of the
north, which have market in the South.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
IMPORTANT from GEN. HALLECK I
10000 Prisoners, $4,000 Stand OF
Arms Captured
Beauregard Disheartened-7eRs
his men TO save themselves the
best they can
His Army on the "Skedaddle! -

WASHINGTON, June THE following
despatch as received this afternoon at
the War Department
Halleck's Headquarters, June 40
Hon. L. M. Stanton, Secretary War;
Gen. Pope, with forty thousand men.
is thirty miles South of Corinth, push
ing the enemy hard. He already re-
ports ten thousand prisoners and de-
scrters from the enemy, and fifteen
thousand stand of arms captured.-
Thousands of the enemy are throwing
away their arms.
A farmer says that when Beauregard
learned that Col. Elliott had cut tho
railroad in his line of retreat, he be-
came frantic and told his men to save
themselves the best they could.
We have captured nine locomotives
and number of cars. One is already
repaired and is running to-day. Seve-
raj more will be in running order in
two or three days. The result is all
could possibly desire.
(Signed) III. W. HALLEcK,
Major-Gencral Commanding.
CoRINTH, June 5.-Gen. Hallcck
moved his quarters here to-day, occu.
pying the house formerly occupied by
the rebel Gen. Bragg. Gen. Thomas
the one formerly occupied by Gen. Beau
reguard.
The enemy is reported 0,000 strong
between Baldwin and Okalona.
At last accounts Pope's advance was
this side of Twenty Mile Creek.
The euemys rear guard on the South
side is still retreating.
An English officer who deserted says =
high Confederate officer told him they
left here 100, 900 strong, but when they
arrived at Bonneville 60, 900 had desert
cd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Rebel Vandalism at Martinsburg

A correspondent to the Baltimore
American, in speaking of the affairs at
Martinsburg, says. amongst the number
of refugees from Winchester arriving in
our city, (Frederick) are N. d. Ken :
easter and B. B. Carpenter, Esqs. Mr..
Keneaster is a merchant of Martins
burg, Va. and was doing large bus
incss, having three branches in the
place. Just previous to Banks retreat
he had received large additions to his
stock, in fact his all was in his stock
of goods, which he had just finished
putting upon his shelves on Saturday
the 10th. On Sunday he had to leave
family and all. The front of one OF
his stores was glass, and when the reb-
els entered the town, their first act was
to break in the entire front. Then
came the demolition of goods. which
was a complete one. His loss is very
heavy. Next in turn came Mr.. Car
penter. He kept the large National
Hotel at the railroad. He had just laid
in large amount of groceries, &C.,
which were all taken. His furniture
was carried out upon the railroad, to-
gether with all he had in the house,
and fire set to it and burned. His
family implored the vandals to spare
their clothing and one bed, but were
threatened with their lives if they re-
sisted.
MIR. John Cookus, of North Noun
tain, eight miles west of Martinsburg, a
young man Just starting in merchan-
dizing, had received three thousand dol
lars worth of goods. They, with all he
had, were taken. Mr.. Carpenter had a
son in the First Maryland Regiment,
Col Kenly, which is his crime. Mr..
Keneaster and Mr.. Cookus' crime was
their love for the Union.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12

MARTISsnUEo, VA, May q Reliable
statements from Tstrasburg say, that
that Jackson's whole force, with his
baggage train and prisoners, succeeded
in passing through towards New Mar
kct. The firing on Monday was occa-
stoned by an attack made by Gen. Mil
roy on Jackson's rear guard, at Fisher's
Hill, strong strategetic point. mile
and half south of Strasburg. From
the best information that can be obtain
ed, it appears that the enemy held his
ground and resumed his retreat during
the night. 1t is reported that Jackson's .
advance guard were at New Market on
Monday night.
The rebel Generals Smith and Long
stroit were in the valley with 5000
men, but their exact position was un-
known.