davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.

We claim positively to cure every case of these dis
eases This positive fact, and will pledge our
selves to give $50 to any Of the kind
cure, and We generally cure with two prescriptions
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
DRS. WORKMAN g. SHANNON
MOULD inform their friends in Virginia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and the public generally that they
0o- s.7 GiGII -is.5 ta.
MLURE HOUSE, WHEELING,

for the purpose Of treating all diseases Of chronic
character. Examination and consultation free Call
soon and Judge for yourselves Wee wish to zee all
cases OF long standing We viii give our honest optn
ion IN every case and win not take any money from
patients without there 10 good prospect of restoring
them to health.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling
Bail Road.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April Goth, 1858, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows
Sundays Excepted)
1880 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar
rives at Pittsburgh at 800 P. NJ and Cleve-
land at 1880 p. NJ.
345 P. M. Express Tran stopping at all stations
rives at Pittsburgh I sos PM.
1910 P. M Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
2:l0 A. M. and Cleveland at $40 A. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS --.-
Leave Cleveland at 500 A. NJ. and 200 P. NJ. ar
rive at Bridgeport at $40 p NJ, and 5:25 A. M.
Leave Pittsburgh at 100 A NJ, 500 A. NJ and l24O
P. NJ arrive at Bridgeport at $40 A. NJ. 1908 A NJ
and 4:55 NJ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Execution OF Confederate Off
's5 sM sa8 GERS as SHleS.3 ~ HI 3

An official dispatch from General Rosecrans
communicates the following facts, furnished
him by Col. Baird. Federal Commander Of the
Post at Franklin, Tennessee: 49, 49,
Two men came into camp about dark, dres-
sed III our uniform, with horse equipments to
correspond. saying they were Col. Anton,
Inspector General, and NJ ajor Dunlap, Assist
ant, having an order. from AdjutaDt- General
Townsend. and your order to inspect out
posts, tut their conduct was SO singular that
we arrested them. and they insisted that It
was very important to g to Nashville tonight.
Col. Baird asked if there.we any such per
sons in the army; and If SO, their descriptions.
I replied at once that they were probably
spies, and directed him to order court, and
if they proved to be spies to execute them
Immediately, which was done. and they were
tried, condemned to be hung, and the sentence
was carried into execution before 10 o'clock
this morning. y. wa IS ss..e is,!, ss,.f
On being discovered, they confessed they
were officers in the rebel army, one a Colonel,
named Lawrence ". OrtoD, formerly. W. Orion
Williams. One claims to be a first cousin to-
Robert Lee, and is said to have been chief of
artillery on Gen. Bragg's staff, and, formerly
to have been on Gen. SCOTS staff Of the I'd
regular cavalry. se,ssJssstg 81 ~ ~ 6 I. {4.f -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

on the Petersburg r. r., between West
Union and Cairo, Richie co. We captured g
good many prisoners along this road, and
then turned south to the Oil Wells, on the
Little Kanawha River, in Writ CO., where we
destroyed Il, 600 barrels of oil. about so ens
glnes, good many boats and oil the machi-
merry at the place. We then travelled over the
most mountainous and meanest road I ever
saw, towards Chenille, Gilmer co., thence to
Snttonville, Braxton CO., thence to Summers
vile, Nicholas co., thence to Lewisburg,
Greenbrier county, thence to the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, thence to the Hot and
Warm Springs, thence to Stribling Springs,
thence to Harrisonburg. The whole trip
sums up about as follows !: We killed about
so, captured about 625 prisoners, shout 1000
horses, 1000 cattle, about 500 stand Of arms.
We destroyed on the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
9 bridges and one train.of cars with engine
attached, on the Parkefsburg R. r. we de-
stroyed Z bridges, a tunnel and one engine,
with many cars, and destroyed the Oil Tells,
with Is 900 barrels of oil, and marched about
$40 miles in 80 days. Our loss on the trip
was about 20 killed and go wounded. Z sup
pose we lost about 400 horses, some saddles
and arms. We were within 8 miles Of Penn
sylvania, and within Is miles of the Ohio III
yer. We passed through corner Of Mary
land, and over some of the toughest country
l lever saw. 81 h7sf9e4a 81 Faasd sSsa q
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
The late Fight i'm CuIpeper.

Our losses in the late affair in Culpeper do
not seem to have been as great as were at first
supposed. The enemy only claim to have
captured two hundred prisoners, instead of
Gve or six hundred, as the first accounts repre-
ssnted. The Richmond Enquirer states that
we lost some stores, camp eqnipage, and about
$50 in killed, wounded and missing. The
enemy's loss in killed and wounded is not
correctly known, but must have reached be-
tween two and three hundred, while his loss
in prisoners certainly numbered three hun.
dred and eighty, including fourteen commits.
sissioned officers, all of whom have arrived in
Richmond Some twelve fifteen Of his
wounded fell into our hams The severest
fighting was near Brandy Station. towards
the close of the engagement, being despe-
rate hand to hand fight of cavalry sfa asl
Accounts Of the battle from various sources
present an array Of brilliant pictures, which
may well adorn the history Of the war
The spirit of our gallant soldiers, fighting
though they were az a disadvantage, was
brought out in its noblest light. Hand to
hand they fought, with sabre and musket, and
drove back the assaifants on every part of
the field. In one instance the enemy charged
a battery, and our gunners met them with
their rammers, endorsed the first who dashed
forward, and aided effectually in beating back
the rest. Of such incidents the fight was
full. Ly,ictbatqY Virginidn.n e y
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
For the Virginian.
CAMp SAlryILLE, June 10th, 1868.

CAMP SALTyILLE, June 10th, 1868.
Nessrs. Editors :: - Seeing my name published
IN your paper as deserter, deem it due to
myself to make the following correction:
served as volunteer in Co. E., 50th Va
Regt., in 1871 did not re-enlist in that COM
pany, but joined Co. &, 63d Va. Regt., in April,
1862, to which have belonged ever since. The
5Oth and esd Regis. belongedto the same Bril-
gade from July, 1862, to March, 1863, at which
time, the 63d came here, leaving the l50th. at
Dublin. I had q conversation with Capt Of Co
E, Capt. King, who was here in April. and he
did not even intimate that he claimed me as q
member of his company. ?. J. ROLEN.i4
do certify that P. J. sRolen has served as d
volunteer in Co. X, 63d Va. Regt.. from April,
1862, up to the present time, and he has not
been absent without leave from the company at
any time. JOHN F. curry, Capt. q
5t-a gss Co. Il, 63d Va. Regt.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
An Interesting Expedition.

The following extract of a letter from Lieut..
Warren N. Hopkins, lofs Gen. W. E.lJones'
Staff will be found grahpic and interesting.
An account Of the expedition has already APP
peared in this paper, but not in detail l,
We left our camp on the 2lst Of April, and
travelled over q very rough road and through
rain to Moorefeld, Hardy co. When we ar
rived here we found the South Branch of the
Potomac too high to be forded, consequently
we had to march around by Petersburg to
cross the river. The ford was deep, rough,
rapid and dangerous. One man of the 9th
Va Cavalry was drowned. The command
being across, we moved down to the old fields
about miles below Moorefeld, ON the oppo-
site side of the river, thence to narrow pass,
Greenland, where the enemy, in log church,
attempted to stop US. As soon asfit became
dark, the Maryland Battalion and Whites
Battalion charged the building and succeeded
in firing it--the enemy were then compelled
to surrender. We captured about 80 prison.
ers, killed two and weunded several. Our
loss was killed and % wounded. We then
moved on. travelled all night and reached
Rowlesburg the next evening, and attempted
to destroy the bridge and trestle. work across
Cheat river, on the Baltimore Il Ohio +. r..
This we failed TO do. because some officers cid
not carry ont the Generals orders We then
moved on westward to Evansville, thence to
Independence, where we destroyed bridge,
thence toMorgantown, Menongahala co., with
in 5 miles Of the Pennsylvania line, thence to-
wards BarrioksyilIe, where we destroyed two
bridges. The enemy did not expect us at
this point. and were prepared for us at FAIR
mont, Marion co. They came out and at
tempted, with 400 infantry to stop us, but we
pat at them, and after a fight Of four hours,
we captured nearly 800, killed IL and wound
ed several. Our loss one killed and 5 wound
ed Within ten minutes after the surrender, /
reinforcements came from Grafton, about $50
Infantry and three pieces of artillery. but
two ofpur Regiments, the 7th and 18th Vail
Cavalry, behaved very CALAMITY, and soon
succeeded in driving the enemy back. Wei
then destroyed magnificent iron brid ge at |
Fairmont. the most costly one on the road. ---.l
1t cost half million of dollars. We then
moved towards Clarksburg but did not go to
thatsp place, as there were about 5000 Yankees
there We turned TO the left when within
FIVE miles of tie town, and crossed the Par
kershnrgI r +. at, Bridgeport, where we de-
stroyed bridge and testle work, and cap
tured Al prisoners. We then went to Philip
pi. and sent the captured horses and cattle to |
the Valley, and tie effective portion Of the
Brigade turned towards Buckdnos, Lewis co., n
where we Joined ImbUden. We remaiued
here two dayBa and then started west, and I'm
bods1 started towards Summerville, Nicholas /
CO.. We DESTROYED FIVE bridges and tunnel |
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

1t appears from scientific investigation that
the salt deposit at New Iberia. Louisiana, is
of the most extensive and wonderful descrip-
ton. According to recent Yankee accounts,
forlyastness and purity it is unequalled on the
globe One penny a-iiner saws:
"lmagine, if you can, the granite quarry
Of Massachusetts, OF the marble quarry Of,
Vermont. to be solid deposits of pure rich salt,
clean and transparent as so much clear white
ice, in some solid, inexhaustible mass, UNDER
lying the EARTH and you then acquire an inn
penfact idea Of the syastness of this salt forma-
ton 4 t,.t;s Yss J4sI.ts, 4; s,,...4 - 5ts -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
A Fight with Deserters.

A friend at Hillsville, Carroll county, gives
us the outline of chunk Of fight that oc-
CURED in Carroll On Saturday last, between
the Enrolling officer, assisted by Capt. I. L.
Hale and 6 others, and party of 10 deserters
from the 29th Va. Regiment. These desert
ers had passed near Fl illsyille the day before,
and had told some persons they would die be-
fore they would, be taken. The EHrolling of
fcer with Capt Hale and six others pursued
and overlook them on Saturday, dismounted
and charged upon them. They seemingly
surrendered, and during parley, some words
occurred between Capt. Hale and one Of them,
when Capt. "a. fired on and. knocked him
down. He soon rose and fred on the Cap
tain, the ball taking effect near the groin,
passing through the hip, inHicting a very Sc
we're, and it was feared, a fatal wound. Both
parties then commenced firing, but the desert
ers being better prepared to load quick, the
others fell back to load and again pursued.
The deserters, however, escaped in the brush,
two of them being wounded, one supposed
MORALLY. Part Of their guns and knapsacks
were captured. h t.a@ 5 $3.50
The same letter also informs us of sad
and fatal accident that occurred near Hills
vile On the same day Mr.. John Worrell,
an old and respectable citizen, was riding a
horse with harness on him, when the horse
took fright and ran, throwing Mr.. Worrell,
when his feet became entangled in the gear
ing. BE was dragged some distance and al
most Instantly killed. 81, IS .is st,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Alleged ImpostOr. !,

% The Francis y. Blair, jr., whose case has
been ventilated'in this column, has obsea pro-
nounced an impost0r byaparties acquainted
with the Blair family Of Missouri and Mary
land. If Blair issan impostor hefwill not be
the first who has imposed his pretentions on
the military authorities Of Richmsad. It's,
a lucky circumstance that he is exposed So
early. Others here have run their race, and
left at the noment appointed for them, carry
ing valuable information tozthes enemy.-
Richmond Ernminer.sf ffsts i.,sa., 4 ,s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Escape of Confederate, Officers
.sT from. a Yankee, Steamer. !,
Val1andigndn Nomiadted. for Gopsrhor
! Ohio---His Restoration Demanded Jy tie
Democracy, DC, &c., Dc 1850 100,
R1cuMoND, June 18TH y

..'fl, - MIND, . uHe IOt nI,
Northern dates of the 18th received, On
a steamer which was conveying 300 Contede-
rate officers from Fortress Monroe to Fort
Delaware, "Wednesday, the prisoners, OYER
powered the guard, captured the boat. and
run her in near the Virginia shore, when al ll
but 26 escaped. eassa .,,s3 ID s4s.lsns ~ s.s.a
Gen. Dix sent Cavalry after them bnt mp
to the latest advices had mot captured them.,s
The Democratic State Convention at Colnm-
bus, Ohio, has unanimously nominated iVal-
landigham for Governor. pResolption4 de-
nouncing his arrest and banishment, and to
provide, for the appointment Of "a con,mittee
to demand his restoration, were adopted. .
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Highly Important from Mexico.
The Fall of Puebza and the Surrender OF Il
j Ierican Army Confirmed.
SAN FRANc1sco, Juns. !, 1868. ]

"a SAN FRANc1sco, Juns Z, 1868.
sThe steamship Constitution has arrived
from Panama. bringing, via Acapulco, dates
from PnebIa to the 18th, and from the City Of
Mex;co to the 10Th Of Msy.g IL ~
On the 18th and 10Th Of May the Freleh
were rennlsed before Fortress Carmen.
The garrison and inhabitants OF Puebla
were reduced I'd state Of starvation, and
their ammunition entirely gave out before
they would consent to surrende r. 30 Is i ,.,.r
= Gen. Ortega was greatly dlsapg99ln 4, m
Gen. Comonfoft not cutting nls VIZ; snf IS! 81
with supplies, z;.....s5 Is q.
flag Of truce to Gen. Ortega, offering % allow
the Mexican officers and soldiers % march
out, the officers with their side arms, proyided
they would give parole not 70 serve agg alnSs
the French again. 3,I.ss Al I,..49 n I.
Meanyhiles Gen. 0Ftege spiked Ess \ BE cannon,
burntshis gun carriages, destroyed tne arms
Of his infantry and then surrendsred1 e. prlii
Gen. Royals and his aids, and also The "a:
vance officers, preferring death 70 being PIT
sonsrs, committed suicide BY shooting them
selves. 81 g1;, 81. gt,1,, III 6i.,4s .sss;i,
# The Advance Of the French army IS At
Cholula.six miles beyond Puehla,o on the way
to the capital. sasg igs4sI ss4 .s4ss II II .efs
The Mexicans are much embittered against
the French. 4seiu SIT fif
All Frenchmen in the citylof Mexico have
been ordered to leave the country within
eight days. q Ireao slli9aapnaa fSs 90 ~ naal
The Mexicans are determined todefend the
approaches. to their capitalsto the lastsand
drive the invaderssof their country back,
The greatest enthusiasm prevails among them
to engage in the common struggle, notwith-
standing the: disaster which befel the heroic
garrison.d ,Puebla. ti,'a :; ~. 100
In San francisco the houses Of the Mexi
cans are draped il mourning while the
French have the trii color everywhere flying.
The foregoing news in from Mexican sources.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
| Another victory.

The telegraph brought US the news On
Wednesday, that Gen. Early stormed the enc
my's entertainments at Winchester, on Mon.
day, capttring train, artillery, &c. Milroy:
was in command of the Federal forces.
The Lyichburg Republican of Wednesday,
brings the following particulars: :
The Operations about Winchester,
j. From al officer of the army who left Wood
stock at 4o'clock Monday morning, we learn
that on Friday morning General Ewell, with
his armyl appeared unexpectedly at Front
ROYAL. eid1teen miles from Winchester, and
Immediately pushing on towards the latter,
place, encountered force of the enemy when
within ted milesof Winchester, with which
skirmishiig Immediately commenced, but in
a very short time the enemy commenced re-
treating. Dur forces pursuing, the diminishing
being still kept up. ..5 49, us S.
On Saturday morning, the advance was re-
sulmed. III enemy contesting the ground gal
Iantly, but being compelled to fall back be-
fore our advance. About noon Saturday our
forces reashed Winchester, and q flag Of truce
was sentin demanding the surrender OF the
town. The officer commanding the garrison
replied that he would abide the issues Of bat
tie, and that if Gen. ,Ewell attacked him he
woald burn every house in the place. Gen.
Ewell Immediately returned for answer to
this barbarous threat that if airy house was.
burned other than those fred in the course of
the bombardnlent, he would hoist the black
flag and show no mercy to such savages. The
bombardnent Of the enemy's works then i'm
mediately commenced, and was continued un-
til dark. On Sunday morning it was renewed
at an early hour, and continued until late In
the night, the cannonading being very heavy
and the enemy defending themselves despe-
rately. On Monday morning, at o'clock,
ur.inforniant left Woodstock, but previous to
his leaving the firing had been resumed. OF
subsequent operations he is not advised.
General Lees dispatch announces the cap
ture Of the town with its artillery, and it is to
be. presumed that the enemy with their. main
force, escaped capture, or some mention would
have been made Of them. They were re-
ported at eleven regiments when the attack
first commenced, averaging 500 each, but we're
afterwards reinforced with two full regiments,
making the total force about $500 under the
command MANI Of the the infamous Milroy. g@s
General Robert e. Rodes is reported shot
through the hand General William Smith,
lately elected Governor of Virginia, one account
says is killed, and another reports only wound
ed. We sincerely trust that neither Of these
reports are true, and are induced to doubt
them from the fact that had high officers like
Gen. Rodes and Smith met with any casualty,
Gen. Lee would have been informed Of it, and
would have communicated the intelligence to
the government. His dispatch says nothing
Of them, and we therefore doubt it.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

nr 1t. John Roberts and private Samuel
Z. Stone, Of the 37th Regiment: each of whom
lost leg at the battle Of Charlottesville,
have returned to their homes, and are doing
well. The latter lost one leg, and was severe
y wounded in the other. s. s 49, I I.'
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

the night Of the 18th inst, 1t ESaltv;,,.,
=. 1elfher stsayed orwas stolen, iasgelieht Bsy
AeFss AZ dark streak running along lis bssis
name very hight in quantity and DARK. :, sDsii
motion hrs ieft fore pasture joint carries III ca
enecs hike rabbit material and raDid .psc s,r
lrsH pay the above sum for his deliyerx y ~ go s
on ior information byvhich e can eet him11''n
a1 nma "a 1915 $40 alLa yas cS. CHAPMAN 81,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

n4 From Vicksburg, the news grows bet
ter. Grant is surrounded by countless diff
culties, not the least Of which is, the> hauling
Of muddy, tepid water eight miles for his
thirsty men, broiling in an atmosphere where
the mercury rises to 80 in the shade. Penn
berton and his gallant men are Cheerful. and
fpll Of hope, and don't intend to ..giye up the
ship Gen. Johnston had commenced to
cross the Big Black at Moore's Bluff, with :
large army, anxious to epitch In" 20
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Xn ElectiOn..

An election for Mayor and Councilmen will
be. held atthe Court House in this place ON
Saturday, the Goth. The ringing Of the bell
win be the signal for opening the polls.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
The Dixon Nun der.

The trial Of Robert 81 Forde. charged with
shooting and killing Robert b. Dixon, CLERK
OF the House of Representatives. ens tbel24th
Of April 1868. is progressing in Richmond.
The Examiner says the prisoner iss,al young
light haired man. His mannerswas cool and
unenbarrassed. But fur AM angry roll of his
large blue eyes, 1t wauld be difficult to believe
that he, had ever been or could be q principal
actor IN q tragedy so deep and bloody as the
one. claiming the attention Of the Court. ss.s.l,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

aaaenerab Bsagg has been assoeiated With ia ,.s
nrosesfant Episcopal Church. He Wa con- an
n S a.iew days. Since at his quarters ;n
anelny vale. Ienn-.i IL. Rev, Bishop Elliot. az
the dioeese OF Georgia. oficiatine.; ~ y.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

1a 1t will be seen in our news columns
.nas fighting Joe" has again tclanged his
nase,~ and that all that now remains Of the
fsnkess near fredericksburg, is few de-
serted tents Ism smoke from smoulding fires, and
the widespread evidences Of their barbarism
and brutality. .
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

sar A Cincinnati dispatch dated the 10Th.
says that Carriers forces drove Pegram from
Monticello. Ky, on the 9th, and were pursu-
ing him toward Cumberland Gap, having
captured number Of prisoners. q.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Home Defence.

We invite attention to an annalization Of
Gen. Richardson's order calling out the mill
tia for home defence. Ii will be seen that
every poncoascript from Is to As, as well
those who have substitutes as those who have
net, are called upon to report themselves; and
that those who hare heretofore been exempted
are to be re, examined, many of whom, doubt
less will in be called upon to make change Of
base. 3.7s .sstsf ,Asf a. So Az Estst,t,ass
There are many grumblers at this order,
principally among those who have paid sub
sttutes to do their lighting, but this call, it
argued, is for the defenee. of their immediate
homes while substitutes are defending the
Government tits right and each man and
boy, no matter what his age, if he is able to
carry gun and has brains enough to shoot
it, should be drilled and disciplined, and pre-
pared to defend his own door. II il not the
first time in the history Of the world that men
have been called upon to do this thing when
thieves and barbariaps infested their country,
and the mere knowledge that such isxthe fact
here, will stop many Yankee raid, and
change many Yankee opinion. s45av
na The family Of Jas. S. Mcdonnell ESQ.,,
has suffered deeply in this war. But few
weeks ago. one his sons, q fine looking and
excellent young man, fell MORALLY wounded
at .Chancellorsville, and q few days ago, an
other Thos. J. cCenneH, just past his 18th
year, fell MORALLY wounded at Culpeper.-
Such bereavements are truly painful, and
nothing but the'cqlnsciepsness that they fell
in the noble discharge of duty can bind up
the bleeding hearts t.home. ,lisaod
Mr., McConnel,s remains reached here on
Wednesday night. He was shot through the
head, and lived Eve days. se'
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19
Omclal

Ma The tWytheyille Dispatch, of the 18th.
brings the fdeath of HARoLD S. MATTHEWS,
Esq. It's editor and founder He was in the
midst # his prime and usefulness, . genial
and accomplished gentleman. s,.s4 s.tf, ..iai
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-19

- From every direction. tidingyss come up
d unusually promising crops This win give
Us another year Of grace from Yankee stans
vation