davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

The NEW YoRE INDEPENDENT on ARBIrRA-
RI ARREsTs.-The Washington correspondent
of the Independent makes the following admis-
sion and statement The people will never
deny to the government the right Of arrest
ing traitors, but they will not endure arrests
made rather to crafty the personal feelings of
a Secretary or his agents than to save the
country from impending ruin. 1t is note
worthy fact that the same Col. Baker, who
figured so conspicuonsly in the Brinsmade case,
is still in the employ of Mr.. Stanton.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
ATO OPIUM OR CALOMEL.

MO OPIUM OR CALOMEL.-
DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS HAS NO EQUAL ASA
LUNG MEDICINE, AND Is ESPE-
CIALLY ADAPTED TO THE con-
STITUTIONS OF FEMALES AND
THOSE SUFFERING FROM CON
SUMPTION OR ANY LUNG COM
PLANT. GIVE IT \ TRIAL.
REDINGTON ~ CO..
Wholesale Agents, 4lG and AIS Front
street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

Coop YIELD.-The Gould * Curry mill
lately cleaned up POI pounds of bullion from
about ten tons crushing of their ore, valued at
S6000-being at the rate of 5000 per ton.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

ARTlC PILL is 4 gen
which the proprietor
more than twenty wears
ing demand from those
Pills. and the SatiSfac-
in regard 10 their use
them within the reach
know that different Ca
portions OF the bowels.
ARTIC PILL has. with
well established fact.
I variety Of the pure>t
which acts alike on
.mentary canal. and are
e. where Il Cathartic
ranCementS of the Sto-
Pains in the back and
Pains and soreness over
sudden cold, which fre-
end in a long course OF
a creeping sensation Of
ie>Sue>S. Headache, or
lnhammatory diseases ,
adults, rheumatism, a
blood and many diseas-
too numerous TO men
ment. no,e. /. 10 3.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

The Gould & Curry Co. declared a dividend
of one hundred dollars per foot, last Tuesday.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

The Family CATH
tie but active Caihartic
has used in his practice
the constantly increas-
who have long used the
ti0n which all express
has induced me to place
Of all.
The profession well
thartics act on different
The Family CATH
due reference 10 this
been compounded from
vegetable extracts.
every part of the ali
good and safe in all cas-
is needed. such As De
inach, SieepitS>neS>
LoinS. CostivenesS
the whole body. from
Quently, if neglected
Fever, los Of Appetite
cold over the body Rest
weight in the Head. all
Worms in children on
great Purifier Of the
es to which flesh is heir
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
DR. Bakers Pain Panacea

n6 and ais Front street San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

THE NEGRO IN THE ARMY-The editor of
the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from the
Army of the Potomac, says
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

NkW ONA. q Atl. = :.
A letter Of the Heralds states that acting
aster. Partridge, of the gunboat HatteraS,
E,o was ordered on board the strange steamer
h Galveston, says that they had not showed
/ the ship q length, before the Alabama
buried in her first broadside, which was imme-
ately replied TO by the Hatteras. This &C
Erred Just AT dark. As the FIRST broadside
las exchanged. both vessels steered ahead
lie by side, exchanging bVoadsides as fast as
c guns could be loaded and fired, and within
short distance Of each olher Partridge was
|luinr ahead all the time, endeavoriug TO
|ach his vessel, but did not succeed. He
I.vs that the canaonade lasted thirty minutes.
| hen he heard sound Of musketry. By diut
i hard pulling he came again in sight oi the
|essel and found them stopped with the Ala
anna along side, and the Hatteras blowing of
cam. He heard cheering from the Alabama,
rowing that the Ha,teraS had been captured
yboardiug. Deeming it best not to be taken
Iisoner. he returned in the direction Of the
|1uadron and was picked up.
A Key West letter says that the news from
Galveston. is that already the rebels have sc
brtifed the place that the retaAiug of 1t tol
be presan; IS impossible.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Edeeklp &uttt t8etoro
EASTERN NEWS.

HEADQUARTERs Army OF PoToNAC, I
January 26th. {
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
" ASuINGrnN- Jan. 9f.

On the night of the 10th of December,
we're shock of an earthquake was felt through
It Guatamala Antigua suffered severely,
d Amalian was destroyed The earthquake
As also felt in Salvador Much damage was
ne to the public buildings, churches and
ivate residences. The loss of life was not
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
AGood Little Farm for sale.

THE undersigned having deter
Hmined to sell his Farm, will offer it,
at the Court House door, on the
|6rst day Of june Court, which viii
be the 4tn Monday. This Farm is situated
three miles northeast Of Abingdon, on the VAL
ley road, and contains
13l ACRES.
It is in good repair, and mostly all in grass
The land is rolling, but good, and the buildings,
very comfortable and convenient consisting Of
Dwelling House, Kitchen, Stables, and new
Smoke House and Spring House. A frst-rate
Orchard, and Ill kinds Of fruit, and excellent
Springs Of water at the door. About so acres
Of the land is in timber, some Of it very heavy.
The whole under good fence.
The purchaser may have his choice Of terms,
either cash or credit.
will also sell, on Wednesday following, on
the premises, two good young Mich Cows, Is
Sheep, 8 or 10 Hogs, 9 two-horss Wagon, Gear
ing, Farming Utensils, and variety Of house
hold Furniture. CRAVEN CLEMENS.
June l2,-3t - Ysas5
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

CTOLEN from my premises, shout IL miles
u northwest Of Jefferson, Ashs county, n. G.,
on the night Of the 26th Of April, 1868, = Horse.
mostly white, II years Old this Spring, about 10
hands high, name cropped of about even With
the under part Of his neck, foretop cropped Of
above his Dyes, nigh mounted on his withers,
tolerable high carriage, one black fore foot, the
others white. He WAS taken BY pct Of men
saying they belonged to Jenkins Cavalry, the
head one Was BY the name Of John Duskens and
said he was . Lieutenant, one by the name q
Screens, two by the name Of Law, two by the
name of Adkins, one Dunda, one Brandith and
one Dunnahoo. They said before they left they
were going to farewell county. Va., to Craze
their horses win give the shove reward for
the delivery of the horse OF David Dickenson,s,
8 miles northwest Of Jefferson, Ashe county. n.
&C., or $40 If taken up and information given
me at Horse Greek Po., Ashe county. n. o.
juno IL, s186S.-8t ADAM MILLER. !.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Latest from the North.

Federal Defeat at Port Hudson Confirmed
Great Peace Increment IN Neao York lec-
lion Of peace Candidate for President Pre-
dieted.
RIcHMoND, June 9.-.The New York Herald
of the 9th has been received.
/ The steamship Morning Star which left
New Orleans on the Goth, brings an account
of the first days fight at Port Hudson. The
attack commenced on the 9th.
The Herald's correspondent says it has
been one Of the bloodiest battles fought on this
continent.
The Federal assault was repulsed with
great slaughter. A negro regiment which was
put in the advance, lost six hundred out Of
mine hundred.
Sherman lost a leg. :.
The Federal loss will reach three thousand.
An immense meeting Of the Peace Demo-
Gratis was held in New York on the Sd. The
Herald says the meeting numbered over TO-
geo, and that the New York Democracy, un-
| der Fernando Wood, have declared en- masse
| in favor Of vigorous prosecution of a peace
armistice.
| A large FIRE was seen in Vicksburg. Cause
unknown.
Twelve rebels have been captured in en-.
deavoring to get into Vlcksburg with large
quantity of percussion caps. ~
+ Several thousand copies Of the Herald have
been burnt at Aqua Creek, by order of Hook
Ter, on account Of criticism Of his general
ship. $50 $
The Herald says the Peace candidate fol
President will certainly be elected.
/ Fernando Wood had a long interview witt
Lincoln on the 5th. s.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

IX7ILL be held at our Store in Bristol Good
NV son, Tenn. and Va, on Thursday, June
18th, 1868, commencing at 8 o'clock, ct which
time we will offer, without reserve, large lot
IF fresh ard scarce goods Of various kinds, .
portion Of which are enumerated below:
Sugar, Coffee, Soda, Tea, Isl Z. s..
Black Pepper, Nutmeg, Cloves, 49,
Essence Coffee, Indigo, Copperas, y
Backing, Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre,
Matches, Birthstone, Flour Sulphur,
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, large stock,
Envelopes, Cedar Pencils, Steel Pens,
Playing Cards, Tooth Brushes, 3s.e
Fancy Prints, Denims, Worsted Goods,
Cotton, Muslin and Linen Handkerchief,
Cotton, half Hose, Napkins and Towels, +
Ivory, Gum and Horn Fine Combs,
Dressing and Pocket Combs, in variety,
A and Domestics md Osnaburgs,
Cotton Yarns from 9s to lbs,
Needles, Pins. Buttons, Knitting Needles,
Black Flax Thread, black Sewing Silk,
g. d. and English ". .P Gun Caps,
A lot Anchor Boiling Cloths 5s to IS,
800 Volumes Moral and Religious Works, 3
Tobacco, Segars, Pipes in large variety, 4
Large variety Of SOAPS, (all kinds, and many
other goods besides. s. 3 as
NILBAR & JOHNSON. j
N.sB.-Our sales hereafter, will be held every
other Thursday, instead Of every Thursday, q
advertised. 4sf w. 81. Fl
q June Ia, 1861 slss
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
WORK or THE ALARAnA.

PHILADELpHrA, Thursday. NAV "a -Tha
brig VIM. H. Sedge, from Pernambuco on the
Sd. inst, has arrived here.
Capt Potter Of the ship Oneida. IL a ras,en.
gef, and reports that the Oneida was DESTROY
eddy the Alabama. 6 & s7ass -
From Capt. Potter we lesrn that the Oneida
WA bound from Shanghai for New York, and
was captured and destroyed By the Alabama
on the 18th ult.. in lat. deg. 40 min: south,
long 20 deg vest, = ...es,
sAs the came time be saw on Ere the bark
Aenrietsa. from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro,
likewise the work Of the Alabama. e,
Capt. Potter ascertained that, few days
PRIOR to his capture, the Alabama had, in COM
pany with the Florida, captured and destroy
ed the following vessels: + {.
Ship Louisa Hatch, Capt. Grant, from Car
diff. for Singapore
Ship Nora, Capt. Adams, from Liverpool,
Feb. IA. for Calcutta.
Ship Charles Hill, Captain Percival, from
Liverpool for Montevideo 4p gg4a +
In edition to these, they had jointly cap-
tared and destroyed the following whalers:
Bark Lafayettc;of New Bedford, Captain
Lewis. 4is ii qf..ss.s5 49, -. -.
Brig Kate Cory, of Westport, Captain Elan
ders fla ii .gstss lz7s-
TSehocner King Fisher, Of Fair Haven.
Three Of the Inflated vessels are registered
As follows. alfY
Ship Louisa Hatch, S53 cons burden, rated
a IL. built at ,Roekland ia 1855, where she
was owned. q
Ship Nora, 025 tons burden, rated A l, built
and owned in Bangor ia 1862.
Ship Charles Hill, 600 tons burden, rated
A 2shuilt and owned in Newburyport in
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Yankee Report Is from, Vicksburg.

Yankee Report is from Vtcksburg.
The Storming cfthe Place Abandoned.
Pemberton to be Starved into Submits
sion.
/. SHELBYvILLs, June 3d. The cincinnati Com
mercial of the 4th contains especial dispatch
from vicksburg, dated the 3qth May, which
states that spades are trnmps again. We are
erecting works to protect our men, and are
mining to blowsthe face ont Of two prominent
forts, which are otherwise unapproachable.
! The idea Of carrying the place BY storm has
been abandoned. The safer and surer plan Of
starving Pen,berton into submission is favor
ed everywhere.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

RtcHnosD. June 5.-President Davis has
annulied and revoked the exequatur hitherto
sciyef, George Moor. as British Consul in tlis
City, ID consequence Of his assuming to act IN
-hehaHdf the Government of her Britanlc
Majesty. on matters occurring in the State OF
Mississippi. He was requested to submit to
the Secretary of State his Consular commis-
sion before. further correspondence could be
held with him rs British Consul at the Port
Of Richmond. Without acceding to this re-
snnest he entered, into correspondence with
the, Secretary Of War. thereby disregarding
the legitimate authority Of this Government
A copy of the letters patent revoking the ex-
ennatnr will be published soon.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Movements of the Federals.

'RicHxoxp, June 8.-Letters from Hamil-
toms Crossing state that brigade OF Yam,
KEGS, with six pieces of cannon have crossed
the Rappahaunock, near Fredericksburg and
have taken q position on the slteofs the Der
snard House, The movement Is supposed 20
be feint. S.
sstThree transports and one gunboat went up
the Mattapori river on Friday. Heavy hrlng
has been heardsin that direction, but the cause
not ascertained st saa, sg5
asT The Yankees have burnt several mills and
houses in King William, and tits reported
that they have carried off a number OF ne
groes 2. seq
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Rout-Of the Fedefals at Port
Hudson.

-. /
Route the Fedefals al Fort
Hudson.
i JACKSON. June LA gentleman direct from
Clinton, La, states that the Federals assault;
"a Port Hudson, and after four days haro
f;oht;no, Gardner routed them at every point
with great slaughter.
Ths negroes were put in front, and were
shot,down like dogs.
IN the last iay Gardner slipped out re-
:; ,,,e,t of mounted infantry, who came charg-
p ; thro,rh the Federal lines, whooplng and
Yelling The enemy stampeded, and were
y n and slaughtered dreadfully. The
cold steel was freely used.
Tha ansmy are at Baton Rouge, and the
.;;ara az port Hudson has been raised.
Mar Greanv;lle Ave transports, containing
re;nforcements for Grant, were fired into Dy
I Farauson,s, comnanv &c artillery, and nearly
a hundred killed and wounded.
: Tha snerv snhseonently landed and burn
al tha .to,yn and several country residences.
,--....-.a,.,,, ,,,
lSlooND D1'a -. -
PAscAcoULA, june q learn Ilou1 pe1 hsan
gers VINO arrives so-Gay euas sl'e1s A1s
. great battle at Port HUDSON.
Gen: sherman is wounded, anu = a v,,;Is
.Gan. W;cho,s iaar;li and PAYNE killed and
hatuseen twentv and FORTY Colonies and Ma
TORS killed.
One negro regiment of nine hundred, lost
seven hundred.
The negroes and men whose time was near
ont were mt in front. 49,
The Federals renort that the black flag was
raised on the negroes and their officers.
The loss Of officers was SO great, that or
ders have been issued for all officers on de-
tached duty to report Immediately for duty
at Port Hudson. 81 !.
The Military courts have adjourned until
July.
Il lis reported in the city that the men re-
fused to make another assault, and that
Confederate success has been gained in the
Teche country. s 8
Every available man is being sent from the
city. ~
Passengers from New Orleans confirm the
news of the Yankee defeat at Port hadson.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
From Tennesaee.

SHrLBYy1LIr,; June 8.--All quiet in front.
The Nashville Union Of the 9th states that
q Rebel force. numbering 20, 1000. attacked
Franklin yesterday, and thai there has been
lighting all day. Result unknswn.
Burnside ie .constructingsa railroad, as q
military necessity, from Nioholsvills to Dam
vile. 81. 81 g. /.
Reliable information has been received Of
the suppression of two papers at Nashville.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

YyHE legal reward Of $50 will be paid for the
4 apprehension Of Edward Drake, deser-
ter from Co B., 18th Virginia Regiment, for
merry member Of Capt August's Company,
State Line, from whom he received discharge
BY reason Of being over age, which he still has
N his possession. Said Drake claims Glade
Spring. Washington county, Va. as his home.--
He is . substitute,
J. STANTON KING, I'd Lieut..
Comds. Go B. 9th Va Regt.
June 18th, 1S63-2u
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
$50 REV ARD.

ID AN away from the ssubcsriber, on the 18th
Ii inst, my negro boy HENRY, who is a dark
mulatto, about 5 feet high, heavy set, and about
81 years Of age. Said sboy will probably try to
make his way to Abingdon, Va, or to get into
Kentucky. The above reward Of Fifty Dollars
will be given fsaid boy is arrested and deliver
ed to. me, or confined where can get him.
Address me at Broylesyille, Washington CO.,
Tennessee. B. R.. OWENS.
) June IL, 18634t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Quarterly Meeting.

A Quarterly Meeting for Good Hope Circuit,
Methodist PROTESTANT Church, will be held at
Melrose, commencing Saturday, the 18th June,
The official members and all members who feel
an interest in the prosperity Of the circuit are
requested to attend the meeting Saturday at IL
o'clock. ISAAC FORKNER, Supt.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
$85 REWARD.

CTOLEN from my premises, about miles
- north Of jefferson, Ashe county, n. O., on
the night Of the 25th Of April, 1868, light sor-
rel Mare, with token name and tail, years OLD,
about is hands inch high, tolersbly low car-'
riage' and heavy headed, with white hairs mixed
all over her body, but more across her hips than
any where else, some white hairs in the curl Of
her forehead, one white spot near her back bone,
mad by the saddle, heavy with foal when taken,
and bent back in her knee joints The mare was
taken by, . set Of men saying they belonged to
Jenkins cavalry. The head one was BY the.
name Of John Dusksns, who said he was Lieu
tenant, one by the name Of Screens, two by the
name Of Law, two, by the name Of Adkins, one BY
the name Of Dunda, one by the name Of Bran
dith and one by the name Of Bunnahoo. They
said before, they left they was going to Tszevell
county, Va, to Craze their horses. will give
the above reward for the delivery Of the mare
at David Dickinson's, s miles northwest Of JEFF
ferson, Ashe county, N. c., or $40 if taken up
and detained, and information given to me at
Walnut Hill, Ashe county, N. G..
q,s,f IS IS GEORGE ". BROOKS. I
June 70. 18tH--3t S.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

CHEERING ACCOUNTS OF THE srTUA-
3 So TION. S. eeas


CHEERING ACCOUNTS OF THE s1TUA- 81
Is So TION. efas
JACKSON, June 6, via Mobile, June. 9.-One
Yankee gunboat has left Redriyer, owing 70 low
water.
Pemberton sent word to Johnston that he could
hold Vicksburg, and that Johnston must take
time to organize and discipline his troops
SECOND D1spArcH.
Jackson, June GA scout just in from Vicks-
burg, reports that all. is working well. The men
are somewhat wearied from lying in the trenches,
exposed to the sun, but are in good spirits
They hailed Gen. Johnston's arrival with cheers,
and say he will make oil right. So \
Grant is slowly advancing by building paral-
lels, which are within 400 yards Of our outer
works. 49, 81 SO :sis 81 ss..tsss. s.
There has been no general assault for ten days
past. "a, - Il s4
There is plenty Of ammunition and provisions
in the town, and the soldiers and citizens are
perfectly confident Of the result.
Our loss in the series of assaults did not ex-
coed 600.. -. 81 IS.
There was heavy firing Of musketry and artil-
cry all day yesterday. Artillery firing has been
heard to-day. s.4
THIRD DIsPArcH. .4f,
Jackson, June ga courier from vicksburg
reports cheeringly. Onr men are fatigued, but
in good spirits. g
Our loss is little over 500, among them Col
Marks, of La, mortally wounded.
Wooddelrs battery, Of Columbus, Ga, lost II
killed and % wounded.
Nine trains Of troops believed to be from Rose
GRAMS army, arrived at Memphis on Saturday,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

Our forces held the. rebels in check until
all our stores were removed, *hen reinforce
ments coming up, we drove them beyond the
town, taking SO prisoners.
!, Col. Faulkner was badly wounded.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

neg We are indebted to the Editor Of the
Lynchburg Virginian for the following dis
patch:
LrNcnBURG, June 10th.
sCoale Dc Barr Severe battle on the Rap
pahannock yesterday. An official dispatch
from General r. 3. Lee says 1.-The enemy
crossed the Rappahannock this morning (9th)
at S o'clock, at various fords from Beverly to
Kelley's, with large force Of cavalry, accom-
panied BY artillery and infantry. After Sc
we're contest, until P. NJ, Gen. Stuart drove
them across the river" A
Passengers tonight report our loss at three
hundred killed and wounded, and six hun
dred prisoners. Enemy's loss, prisoners four
hundred. No estimate Of their killed and
wounded.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
FROM FREDERICKsBURG.
3SprcTAL DISPATCH.

- = sSPECIAL DISPATCH.
.R1cHmoND, june s. - The Fredericksburg
.eorrespondent Of the Dispatch says,the Yam
I've Administers advanced along the river road
vssterday afternoon, butwere promptly driven
hack. when their artillery opened an ineifec-
] tual Gre, for about an hour.
me Yankees were crossing and recrossing
e an theiirl, .poitoon bridge during the day.
Deserters say that twenty thousand men
have left Stafford and that the rest Of Hooker,s
army had moved away.
The enemy have dug rifle pits from Deep
!. nan down 10 The lower Barnard House, but
have made no demonstrations on the right.
Efs lbalieeed they will leave to-night.g
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Latest from the North.

i ICHMoND, June 9.-Northern dates Of the
It'll have been received.
"A dispatch from Nashville Of the 9th says,
s.there was a fight 1T Franklin, Tenn, be-
tween four brigades ofsrebels, commanded BY
Forrest, and our forces. agh1a
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
From Richmond.

eRfoHAoND, june 8.-No official adviccs
i have been received from Vicksburg for several
Ii is understood that Mr.. Vallandigham
will proceed to Southern port en- route Tor
Nassau. ss 95sas3H w -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

oen. Johnston Reported Advancing.
sMos1fE, June 4tGen. Johnston commcnc-
Cd al Advance FROM Cantor. towards vicks-
] 'tjurg, VIA Yazoo,. on the Both May. ms army
Is ID splendid condition and spirits Dooyans'
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
FROM TiCksburs.

MOBILE, June a. Pemberton, in entrench :
5ments. has badly repulsed every assault OF
Grant. Johpston. with forty thousand men,
has. moved an the enemy. a great battle
..nnst decide the, question in 2 few days, I'M
..less Grant takes TO his boats. Banks is badly
Eipped as Port Hudson. The prospect 70 me
- verf hopeful.ss JOHN FORSYTH
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
Reported Capture of Gr1ers0n's
81 0solnmand.

-sn JAcKsos, june TITS reported that Grler-
i son's eommand was ,captnred at Woodville BY
our forces. This is the command wnicn
i snades the late successful raid through the
State Of Mississippi.
Nothing further from Vicksburg.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
GENIRAL OkDERS,, /
No. 40. /

With the consent and spprobathn ef bis 1x-
cellency, Governor Leteher, Al Sherias, Deputy
Sherifs and Constsbles Of the Styie u Virginia,
are authorized and requested to npprehend az
serters from the army wherever they nay ~
found, and to deliver them 70 an officer d ths
army 1t the most convenient point or station, r.
to lodge them in JAIL snd report their names Al
Regiment to Genl 8. Cooper, Asljt. and Ias1.
General, Richmond. Thirty do1lsrswill b psldl
for ell deserters delivered TO m officer, snd H.
teen Dollars for each dessrtsr lodged in jail. No
allowance will be made for the expenses n sp-
prehension and transportation. Il afa
All Jailors receiving dessrtsfA sre requested
to detain them. The asual allowance lR the
support Of prisoners will be made. ais
Below 10 list Of dessrtsrs from the totA Va