davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
A Land Behind the Mountains.

The little child was dying. His weary
limbs were rocked with pains no more
The flush was fading from his thin cheeks,
and the fever that had been drying up his
blood, was now cooling rapidly, under the
touch of the icy hand that was upon him.
There were sounds and tokens of bitter
but suppressed grief in that dim cham
Der. for the dying boy was one delr to
many hearts. They knew that he was de-
parting, and the thought was hard to
bear; but they tried TO command their
feelings that they might not disturb the
last moments of their darling. The faith
er and mother, and the kind physician,
stood beside dear Eddy's bed, and watch
ed his heavy breathing. He had been 81
lent for some time, and appeared to sleep.
They thought that it might be thus that
he would pass away; but suddenly his
blue eyes opened wide and clear and IA
beautiful smile broke over his features.-
He looked upward and forward first, then
turning to his mothers face, said in u
sweet voice:
Mother, what is the name of the beau
tiful country that see beyond the noun
tains-the high mountains?"
''I can see nothing my child" said the
mother, there are no mountains in sight
Of our house."
"Look there, dear mother" said the
child, pointing upward, ''yonder are the
mountains. Can you see them now" he
asked in tones of the greatest astonish-
ment, as his mother shook her head
"They are near me nOw-so large and
high, and behind them the country looks
so beautiful; and the people are so hap
py-there are no sick children herei Papa,
cannot YOU see behind the mountains
Tell me the name of that land?"
The parents glanced at each other and
with united voices replied: "The land
you see is heaven, is it not my child?
"Yes, it is heaven. / thought that
must be the name o! let me go-but
how shall cross those mountains? Father
will you not carry me? Take me in your
arms and carry me, for they call me from
the other side, and must CO."
There was not a dry eye in that cham
Der, and upon every heart fell solemn
awe. as if the curtain which concealed its
mysteries about to be withdrawn.
80, mother-O, fatherl do not cry, but
come with me and cross the mountains
o comet" And thus he entreated with n
strength and earnestness which astonlshed
all. The chamber was filed with Won
dering awe-stricken friends. At length
he turned to his mother, with face beam
ing with rapturous delight, and stretch
ing out his little arms for the last embrace,
he cried, "Good bye mother, am going,
but don't be afraid-the strong man has
come to carry me over the mountains"
These were his parting words. Upon
his mothers breast he breathed his last,
and they laid the little fair body down
again upon the pillow, and closed the lids
over the beautiful blue eyes, over which
the mist of death had gathered heavily,
and bowling by the bedside they prayed
with submissive, but bleeding hearts, and
said: "The Lord gave and the Lord ta-
keith away: blessed be the name of the
Lord"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

anxiety and morbid melancholy vanished.
suppose they could not stay in the same
atmosphere with the mans blunt, cordial
kindness. / envied him the luxury of do
ing what ought to have done. After all,
| said to myself, there is real good in the
world-real Christian charity, living piety,
and active -benevolence. followed close
at the mans heels. We were jostled a
little as we pressed through the throng,
but were soon safely on the boat just in
time to avoid being left behind.
Here we are. A nice ride you've had
my little man." There was something
absolutely inspiriting in that rough mans
voice. "Now, ma'am, I'll just take you,
bag and baggage, down to the ladies' cab
in, for it rains as if it meant to free its
mind. You had better get those damp
wrappings off as soon as you can. Come,
its but step further"
She hesitated. ''No, sir" Thank you.
You have been very kind, but my ticket
is only fore-deck passage, and l have no
money. II should not have attempted
such journey, sir, without more means,
but could not leave him to be nursed by
strangers"
OF course you couldn't. But you must
not stay here. You'll catch your deaths
if you do. Wait till see the captain
I'll fix matters for you, never fear"
He trudged off TO the captains Office,
still following. The captain glanced at
the rough man and his rougher attire care
to his story, till he begged that the poor
woman might be allowed to take her ba-
bies into the cabin. Then he assumed a
very knowing look indeed.
"Is the lady particular friend of
yours ?" he asked. 1--WE are importuned
every trip for especial accommodations
for delicate ladies with gentlemen friends
on board, all as poor as Jobs turkeys
We serve them all alike and each person
gets what he pays for"
Look. here, sir, there's no call to insult
anybody. You've had a fair chance to
act Ikea gentleman and Christian, but l
never quarrel with man if he prefers act
ing like heathen. How much do you
charge for a cabin passage?"
"One dollar"
"There's the money. I've got just sew
enty five cents left 1t will buy them a
little supper, and can gowithout mine" I"
The captain looked little ashamed
He handed back half dollar.
'I've no doubt its all a cheat and hum
bug" he said, "but if you are not telling
the truth, you lie so naturally that it is
worth fifty cents to hear you."
Thank you all the same" was the re-
ply, as the coin so ungraciously proffered
was accepted.
never saw more greatful creature
than that poor young woman, when she
found that her friend had secured shell
ter for her. She cried with pleasure and
kissed his great freckeled hands in a
transport of thankfulness. He helped
her to a comfortable seat, waited till a tray
of refreshments was brought to her, then
giving the stewardess trihe to secure all
necessary attention, he left her to enjoy
the comforts he had provided. His berth
in the cabin was just above mine, and,
though he kept me awake half the night
whistling softly to himself, or humming
tunes whenever he was not snoring.
forgave him with all my heart. / wrote
to Mary in the morning that l had found
a curiosity man with soul as big as a
cathedral.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
Full eranaries in the West.

There never was time in the history of
the grain trade, remarks the y. Y. Irib-
une, when such large amounts of produce
were stored, waiting the opening OF navi-
cation to move eastward. There was in
Store at Chicago, March 24th, 1862, 3,06O,-
600 bushels wheat, Toledo, March Is.
293. SCI do; Buffalo, March 20, I6S, POS do;
Milwaukee, March 2l, 100000 do; De-
troit, March 81, 402, 300 do.
Of corn in store, the following is the es-
innate: Chicago, 1856, ,7S4; Toledo, 523,-
us; Buffalo, 233, ,9l7; Detroit, l04, 900.
The Illinois Central Railroad has .in
store over 100000 bushels. In the city
of New York there is already stored l.
250,OOObushels of corn. Millions ofwheat
and corn are stored at different points on
the lakes, awaiting the opening Of navi-
CATION, which would swell the above aS-
gregate to an almost fabulous amount
Present indications are that the grain
movement of 1862 will far exceed that OF
any previous year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
For the Chronicle.
WORDS OF KINDNESS.
BY ELEcrA L. DE WOLF.

BY ELECTA l.. De WOLF.
love to list the measured cadence
OF the streamlet. in its flow.
Catch the soft. melOdiOus music
OF its poems, sweet and low:
Hove to hear the wild winds playing
Mid the green leaves on the trees,
Chanting gyH some grand old anthem,
Rhymfng love soDgss light and free.
But kindly words. from lips love,
Have music, far more sweet
Whilst loving smiles, so dearly prizeds
Leap up at the hearts warm beat.
love to hear the trilling warble
Of the songsters. all day long,.
And catch much soul like music,
In their bursts of merry song,
hear the ring-dOves mellow cooling,
Ever singing. but to grieve.
There's a sweetness in its sadness,
Ringing in the quiet eve.
But kindly words, from lips love,
Have n music far more sweet
Whilst loving smiles, so dearly priEed,
Leap up at the hearts warm beat.
love to hear the rich laugh coming
From the heart. unsOiled by care,
Catch the music of a fOOtstep.
Know n loved ones drawing near;
love to hear, from hearts ascending,
Hymns of praise. which sound afar-
Love TO hear the rich tones blending,
Gaily, with the light guitar.
But kindly words. from lips / love.
Have u music far more sweet,
Whilst loving smiles, so dearly prized,
Leap up at the hearts warm beat.
ERNON March. lS6g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
For the q
IN MEMORIAM.
BY MRS. c. A. POWERS.


Far away down through the mist Of years,
That measure the fight Of time,
There's an olden melody greets my ears,
Like the tinkle Of sunny rhyme;
And a hush. like the lull of the ocean wave
Steals over my heart tonight,
As pictures from memory throng my brain,
And burst on my raptured sight
Hist to siren voice that calls
Me back to the long ago."
While down the vista of buried years,
Light. hurrying to and fro,
Hume the shadowy archway dim,
And mock at my rising tears,
As press TO my longing heart once more.
The friends Of my early years.
al are not here, whose radiant smiles
CLEAN on my memory now;
One, with merry, laughing eye,
And glory beaming brow,
SleeIs where the dark Atlantic wave,
Its solemn dirges pour,
In deep but hollow murmurings,
Forth to the sounding shore.
One found q grave beneath tropie skies.
Where the orange and palm trees wave,
And dusky maidens In blindness bow
To the nymphs of the darkling wayei
Others have homes in the far on West,
'MOng forests deep and wild;
Oh hlissful dreams of the long ago,
When was but child!
o, cherished friends of my childhood!
o, golden visions of yorel
o, scenes Of my hearts Elysian.
That never shall gaze on more;
o, beautiful land of shadows,
Where the early loved have gone!
Ye come through the haze of memory,
All laden with joy and song.
LoRDSTOwN, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
MAY.

The maiden-hearted May has come. The weeping
And smiling skies alternate DER us reign;
The grass is springing yerdant on the plain,
And little germs that long time have been sleeping
Beneath the sod are timidly up-peeping;
Sweet buds and blossoms thick are putting forth,
As If in confidence of Heavens sure keeping,
And fearless of the threatenings of the north
The flowers will soon be here and bees have come;
The notes of spring and summer brides ring,
And Winds and brooks. and trees IN concert sing,
And make the human soul leap up IN gladness-
Save the sad hearts who. in their des late home,
Do weep the loved and lost. though not in hopeless
sadness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

DEATH OF VALUABLE HoRsE.-A valu-
able horse. one of matched span, be-
longing to Mr.. Eben Newton, of Charles
ton, was found dead in his stall in the
morning, having died during the night.
His death was caused by strangulation, he
having become hung in ''box mangeer.
Those using box managers for feeding
horses, would do well TO take hint, and
look out in time to prevent similar disas-
ters.-Portage Co. Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

Last Sunday little boy three years and
half old, went to church for the frst
time. His mother gave him penny to
put in the contribution box, which he did,
and sat quiet for few moments, and then
wanted 10 know how soon the man was
coming with the candy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

Mourn not that you are weak and hum
bic. The gentle breeze is better than the
hurricane, the cheerful fire of the hearth
stone than the conhagration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

when any one does me an injury,
says Descartes, who suffered the attacks OF
the maleyolent in his day, II endeavor to
elevate my soul so high that his malice
cannot reach me"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

Be content with enough; you may but
ter your bread until you are unable 10
eat it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
VIZ. sNIrH. ". snTE.
". III. w. SMITH CO.

Produce. Commission and Forwarding Merchant
Dealers in W estern Reserve Cheese and Butter
Gs. u Pine Street, St Louis. Missouri Particu-
lar attention wiz be paid to the sale Of Western
Ecssrro Cheese and Batter. Will make liberal
kSsencss on. and render prompt returns for any
bfoperty eonsigned u shem.
same Parties under the style Of McCoMBS 4
SMITHS Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

Goldsmith says that woman decked
out in all her charmsi is the most terrible
object in all creation. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

1t isvery foolish forPeople to put them
selves to the trouble Of being ill-natured-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

J. JysurRoT. 7. z. 1cKLEY. n. W. sAcKETT.
]. VAUTROT & Co.,
Importers Of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealers
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C., Market Street War
ron. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
KING & BROTHER

Dealers in Watches Clocks Jewelry. Silver. Plated
and Britannia Ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods. &c.,
No. Z, Main Street. Warren. Ohio All kinds OF
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

g. RlYNoSD. FITCH ADAMS.
s. RAYMOND e. CO.,
ThsIesals Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Wall Paper, No.
-W Wa1cr Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

C. n. YIELDS. VIZ. PEFFERs.
Snecessors to W. f. Fields,
Dealers in Groceries, Flour, Produce, Provisions,
Corn Oats, Potatoes, Fish, Salt. Confectionaries.
Fruits. Nuts, etc. also fresh Oysters and Fish IN
their seasons ? doors west of the Bank. Market
St. Warren, Ohio. Apr 9. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
A. VENT.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Crock
cry. Boots. Shoes and Leather. Carpeting, Paper
Hangings. Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing.
hc. always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street, Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07
MANUFACTURERS.


4 sPEAR. T. SPEAR, JR.
EDWARD SPEAR & SON,
and Dealers in Lumber, Rough and
Dressed Doors Blinds. Sash, Flooring, Siding.
Shingles and Lath. No l, Canal Street. Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-07

Manufacture of Saddles. Harnesses Trunks. &C..
Carriage Trimmings. at the Center Of Pennington,
Trumbul County. Ohio.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
Interesting from Centreville, Va.

Gen. Sigd, and My ~. DID Ros More 10 Hsr
PsTs fpTy-Gfn, SsLei-GsH 10 johnson,
piA t0rty fhOpsaAd Rsbtis. Rsporisd af Mar
rsHisn GVrtrRmtBi PrPsiB L,H Isa Th0n
SaHd stand gf Small Arms ut 6aipssIis-D,So.
t'aioa " ths CoHHiry, &c.
CsninrLt. Pay-s,yi. u 1862.
Two days with the corps Of the dsshinv
General Sigel has convinced me that this eI
csl,ent officer has hot, of lalrt rscri,ed the
credit hu deserves, and that hv has not been
permitted TO do more than he has done Is
cause Of quite an much dissatisfaction 10 hun
a. To any one slse. In Washington ana else
where heard the qu slion frequently. asked,
Why was not Slgcl sent to intercept the
rebel army alter lis defeat by General Ne
ClcllAnf' The officers aud men ol this cnrus
arr NJ anxious ior All answer To that aursltn
aS any person in tbs North; but they under.
siand that il would have been worse than
loliy TO have despatched the, at that time, 70
duccd iorcts under Generals Slgsl and llcInI.
lclnIHn. am informed that the order was
issued for the advance Of this farce 10 llafper's
Furry, when information was fecgiysd Of the
surrender Of that oil important point, and the
programme was necessarily changed. II Is
believed that ihe surrender Of uarptf'g Perry
by ouf lurcrs vas alone Tive cause why The
rebel force sas permitted to Islrsnt inlO Elfgi
ma A. al 0fRAuilcd army.
usncral s,ab'l : doug something but !
cannot properly tell you Nhalili 10. You may
bc SURE that The result will be efsdiIabIs 60
him
TbUv ere no rebels Ia this rFf,on s1seps =
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.
Arrival of General Buell. and his
Army at Louisville.
The Resel. Ceus.n..n,ing n. BIsomasId.
NUllF0RDS VILE RET4RENBY QUIZ
- FORCES.
Louisrilte, Sept. 24-l1 P. N.

Louisuitle, Sept. 24-l1 p NJ
The intense excitement Oi the last few dav
has given place TO great rcjuicings atthe lmne
date proximity of seven Divisions of Gen.
Buell's army which are comlHg up from the
direction of Salt River.
The enemy seelu to be concentrating at
Bloomfield.
About II, 900 Of them were seen this morn
ing hey Salt river, on the Bardstown river.
Louisville is now considered entirely safe,
aud though tight may occur in our vicinity
before the arrival Of Gen. BuGlPs division,
nobody has any fears respecting the result. =
Gen. Nelson is confident that he can hold the
position against any odds until the approach.
l1g federal relnlorcements shall arrive,
Col. W. II, Role, Of Crttenden's staff
Capt. Hobl,zell, Of Alex. McCaeks staff and
| Lieut.. Rockwell, If General Baels staff, have
just arrived.
| No portion of the rebel army ia known to bt
this side Of BardStown.
=. . ..+ Midnight.
General Buell. has just arrived. =
Gen. Nelson has just issued an order per
hitting Tomorrow general resumption c
business, the issuing Of passes 10 loyal citizens
and the-dscfarge Of all enrolled cltiz4ns iron
military duty. .r.
General Morgan has not evacuated Cumber
laud Jap. lie is amply proVwloned for tw'
months, and will hold cut 10 the last. s.,
On the l7th. our cavalry captured AGO rebel
at GiaSg0w. ~,~...'. .,.~
I -Ga The 2lst. three regiments Of cavalry lin
der MeCook. drove 10000 rebel cavalry out q
MumlordsviiIe without any federal loss Th
rebels lost u colonel and lieutenant colonel.
|. Our forces had slight skitmshrs al alan
the read hitherware, capturing numerous slDa
squads of rebels ..-- -----.
Col! Ed. McCook, ofthe Second Indiana Ca
airy, commanding brigade Of Second lndlan
FIRST and Third Kentucky, was at Ekzabetl
town THIS morning on the way up. Al sever
points he killed iorly seven rebels in the aggr
gate. and in conjunction with kenneus 'cor
! mand took Doe rebel prisoners and twent
] tour wagon loads ofprovlsions.
Louseilte, Ey., Sept 2s--1o IL A. NJ.
. The city to-day presents quits marll
I fhs NJ S'5Tss are tI0seu, and The military 4
: : seizlng unenroled, per>ors 10 work in the
! trenchm,nts. Refugees from the interior
" keHtdcky are, forming regimen, here.
The guerrilla A. X. johnson is acting as
brlga'tirr general nj liupk kinsvhle, enforcing Il
:, confederate c"nScription act and leyyIng co
. lnbuuonS upon grlun men.
he J0uTHGt is informed that the adyaa
iDceS oi Humphrey Marshall reached She'll
vale last evening.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

a, T,ni,,
-, ~ p.-.,,S.,,,. - ,hs,3b.
i,I,svss I,.,, ca,,r,I H. J,hrs,,as 80, wv.
-, ~ l',,rS ,Sa,,s..I ~ TL;s
Sa'h,e.i Wy '-'-4 '
osa-r .,.a
Il. ~ R'iS r',a 49, 20 rv ~. rh",, a..
~ - - !, - a.. 49, .,l,sr
la - s;nos ,s,.,o,sS -, !, i b.1s Ias,s.d
.,,.,;,. ". - S LII IT, .'' ,, ~,
qaa" .it+S =, s' -' a'I p'm ~ y - h.,,i. w.
~ s,IJ ho.. IN Sn,n ~ "s ran.I. Ju =, c";nss %
m "' 'e' Wv y VIZ 'so''' :"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

a measure for the negroes themselves
The London GIobs- calls attention to
the dangerous course pursued by tho
New York War Committee in relation
to Gen. Fremont and his spropOsed new
command.
1t was said that the rebel govern
ment had purchased four splendid
steamers on the Clyde, and had others
as well as powerful ram, building il
the Mersey. b
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
THE WAR IN, MISSOURI
HE REBELS ADVANCING ON The
STATE FROM ARKANSAS.
Rebel. Rou,sI near Cnr.hu.e
Hudson, N.aonti. Sept. %. 1852

Hudson, A'ssotri SePt. 23, 1862.
Early last week, Capt johnson, With
seventy five vi /, e enrolled militia llo,n Roiia
county, attacked seventy guerr las under Nc.
Donald, at FrIebue>SIck, seatl,rug ,hem Ia a}l
dreruons. They lrit one dead aud three
wounded. On the 18th, Capt. johnson with
l25 men, surprised n camp OF 100 rebels under
Major shy DIR, and alter short engageme
the enemy fled. Snyder was killed, and iil
teen If his men Wounded. All their camp
rqulpase, guns, blankets, aud other properly.
were taken. on The same day Llrul Dillon,
with part ol his company, came up With h
rb'l 1and, routing iheuI, Iaklns heVen PRISON.
rls, eleven horses, guns, &c
Major Hunt reports scattering Cunningham
suel lila baud near Sturgeon, Jcsl,rIay, aitn
a slight skirniloh, in winch only one man was
Mounded ou our side none killed
LeaeeHHOrth, Sept "a
The Times Of thiSrity, has advlces ii a fight
on the 2O,h al ShIrlry's Ford, ten miles north.
west 0I Carriage, between tho Thlrd Indiana
Regiment, Iol. NRtehic, aud lorce oil U,UOO
rebels, resulting ia the roul ut the enemy With
a losa oI sixty or nlnety killed.
50. koais N,ssouri, Sept s4
A dispatch, jusl received here, announces
the safe arrival Of Gen. SchaiieId nj Spring.
field lie will instantly commence vigorou,
preparations 10 check the rtbvls, VINO ar,
advancing upon the state from Arkansas
under Generals llIndInan and Rains.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
Maryland on the Battle Field
pSa Of Coz. B,}plford and SAT-
nnAvERY .r MARYLAND TROOPS.
Efficient Aid RcDdstai6y Baltimore Surgeon,


fSgeiai Btsplieh T. IA, BahiH0s 1acrisdHJ
Harrisburg, Penn, Sspi. 23.
Governor Bradford. accompanied by William
Price, Esq,, aud Col, J 5 Berry, L, 5. Math
ews, and T. H. lsleh. Aide dc camps. reached
here this r. NJ, on their return irum q visit 10
hospitals around the Geld Of tho balllO o
Autictam. CalOnslTOrnwtll and Colonel A.
$. Rtdg,ly crossed over 10 visit hospitals AT
Frederick.
Eighteen surgeons who accompanied the
Governor remain Ia Attendance upon the hos.
ptlals They have rendered valuable aid To
the army surgeons in their m,uis,Srlngs 10 the
wounded Dls Dunbar Bradford. knnrmnn
and SAlrs, have bern very efficient The
younger surgeons assisted in the operations aud
II dressing the wounds, and IN the numbeflrss
Offices required Wy the brave men who bear
their wounds with genuine gflitude.
Ills EScdlgpry visited the VHrampmeHt Of
the Maryland VI igada, Commanded tS Ggnr.
Al Kenny. whieh Wasrryirwcd by the tiQytfnof,
Hhs expressed hlMseii highly gfaliiigd VIII
thc condition u ihe ,r5utz trr isriPlrr
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

and saldierly bearing. Ths 9th Regiment hIl
ere this Joined the brigade
On ali hands the Governor heard warm
praise u the salsnuysta iht 'NSfFtyiand truoPS,
who parIicpand in. the ndvHnc. from the
Munocacy aud the batil"s Of SOuthMouniain
aud Anlielam. The 5ih aud Cd Regiments
aud tie lsr Maryland Battery have won great
distraction n these memorable fields.
HIS sSesllency did oil in his power to rem
der service 10 our woLn I'D, and,suppled lh,m
with stores which were carried from here, as
veil rs with others purchased at HagerstOwn.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
All Qnisi NJ I.sHI.vIIIs.
LouiHiils, Sept 80, 1869.

'LOhhttf, ctpb 90, lobs'
Some alarm snsued this afternoon from ar.
tillsrJ practice 10 our suburbs. which subsidrd
on learning the cause of the firing. B.
The dealers in army goods had quite har-
Srst today. dispoSing ol almost everything
available fnr army purposes at quite an advance
on Saturdays prices.
The military officers Of the rebel confedsracy
rigidly enforced the eonseriptian all around
Lexington and other points occupied by The
rtbslS.
On Friday, about aye hundrsd rebel wagons
were seen on the road from DAhsillo 10 Lex.
irgton, supposed 10 bc empty and gsing 10 that
direction for suppl.s.
The pOntooh bridge connecting Louisville
and JtnersonVillc vas completed rslsfdsy.
A skirInlsh oeeurttd Al Niddisiown to-day
between federal ea'slry regiment and some
rebel to"ps One Igbsl was Killed AID the
balance routed