davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
How to Choose COlOrs for the C0m-
p1extOn.

RED DRAPERY.-Rose red cannot be
put in contact with the rosiest complex.
ions without causing them to lose some Of
their freshness. Dark red is less Objec-
tionable for certain cOmplexions than rose
red, because being higher than this latter
it tends to impart whiteness to them, in
consequence Of contrast Of tone.
GREEN DRAPERY.-A delicate green is,
on the contrary, favorable to all tair com.
plexions which are deficient in rose, and
which may have more impaired to them
without inconvenience. But it is not as
favorable to compilations that are more
red than rosy, nor to those who have q
tint Of orange mixed with brown, because
the red they add to this tint will be Of q
brick.red hue. In the latter case dark
green will be less Objectionable than a
delicate green.
yellow DRAPERY.-Yellow imparts vi.
olet to fair skin, and in this view it is
less favorable than the delicate green.
To those skins which are more yellow
than orange it imparts white, but this
combination is very dull for q fair CON-
plexion. When the skin is tinted more
with orange than yellow, we can make il
roseate by neutFalizing the yellow. II
produces this effect upon the black.haired
type, and it is thus that it suits brunettes.
VIOLET DRAPRRY.-Violet, the compli-
mentary of yellow, produces contrary cf-
feet; thus it imparts some greenish yel.
low to fair complexions. It augments the
yellow tints of yellow and orange skins.
The little blue there may be in . CON-
plexion it makes green. Violet, then, is
one of the least favorable colors to the
skin, at least when it is not sufficiently
deep to whiten il by contrast Of tone.
BLUE DRAPERY.-Blue imparts orange,
which is susceptible of allying itself fa.
Yorably to white and the light flesh tints
Of fair compilations, which have already 4
more or less determined tint Of this color,
Blue is, then, suitable to most blondes
and in this case justifies its reputation
1t will not suit brunettes, since they have
already too much of orange.
ORANGE DRAPERY.-Orange is too bril-.
liant to be elegant it makes fair com
plexiOns blue, whitens those which have
an orange tint, and gives . green tint ia
those Of yellow tint
BLACK DRAPERY.-Black draperies, low.
ering the tone of the colors with which
they are in juxtaposition, whiten the skin
but if the vermillion or rosy parts are to
certain point distant from the drapery,
it will follow that, although lowered in
tone, they appear, relatively to the white
parts Of the skin contiguous to this same
drapery, redder than IL the contiguity to
the black did not exist.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

EATING FRuIT.-No liquids Of any Dr.
scription should be drank within an hour
after eating fruits, nor should anything.
else be eaten within two or thFeS hons
aiter-thus time being allowed idr tAeuS
to pass out of the stomach, The sysasa
derives from them all their enliveai1g,
cooling and opening influences T6S
great rule is, eat fruit and berries wA6le
fresh, ripe and perfect, in their nqAHsll
state, without eating or drinking any.
thing for At least an hour EfteFW1Sde
With these restrictions, fruit and 'bsssSsS
may be eaten with m0deFaAien asGinR
any hour of the day, and without as1aiBR
tired Of them, or ceasing to be beneaEA
by them during the whole season. ~
a great waste Of luseioushess tA2s NoB
and berries in their nstnTal statAt aFanSo
made the sole desert at our mssla 9r
three-fourths of the year human enjoy
ment and health and even life woul4 80
promoted by it-[Hall's Journal Il
Health.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

UNNTESDED WIr.-The man who per-
petrates joke without intending it fire..
quently amuses US more than the most
ingenious of professional jokers-as when
q milkman was charged with putting
calves brains in his milk, he answered /:
brains! l never had such thing in my
head 7"
1t was the same sort Of Q case when a
juryman having asked the judge to excuse
him from serving on account of deafness,
the latter said:
"CouldO't you hear my charge to the
grand juryf"
Yes, heard it, said the man, "but
| couldn't make any sense of it."
AT a religious public meeting, not long
ago, q speaker was illustrating the ignO'
rance that prevailed in the country, and
said that cOlporter, going with tracts
into the log-house of 3 dweller on the
Ohio, asked the woman If they had the
gospel therep She said "No, but they
have it dreadful bad about four miles 9.
low" .t-..
Worse than this. we have seen letter
from q chaplain in the army out West,
who says that man buying furs Was con
versing with q woman at whose house be
called, and asked her
/" If there were any Presbyterians In
that vicinityI" ,..........
She hesitated . little, and said
"She rather guessed not; her husband
hadn't killed any since they he'd beeH
there"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
| NUaI

THE SrmEh IN I'1at
agricnlture, although e 3 -
disgusting and poiaanaaa. 90 80
are that will start and scrsala II ~ Is
Of q spider, as u II were 3 gspp -
tile. This probably Il heeaWn1
"S% cSrasstition have cot n
Oun" S6ffse6 We haze been ~
deFs and received no HoFsiAiniy
q flea, yet there may Be Sodgie =
whose bite is pOisouous The ~
eight legs and eight eyes; /; Il ~ AZ
like the snake; it sometimes survives de
winter ina torpid state; it is like Othsr
beasts Of prey, capable of. eaaarAgR
ger long time; its food consists e 1iies
and insects which otherwise would -.
your our crops. Look at the uUitita6t Of
webs in the morning after the fog hi1fiSl1
the air, and you win see your 6eid beaSsp
covered, and ttceoc little nets ere Pet u
catch insects How nNay. ..:.AoNsANaa M
daily destroyedt Yer prejudfcs ESs s6e
such q hold Of our minds that We ~
quently step aside to crush tbSss esd o.
stroy their nests. Whoever 10 getty ,pS
doing so, is not acquainted with the be-
tory Of the spider, or they act agalnse
their own interest. 4---' -''4
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

SMOKING or ARsgNIC.-M. Hoa6aayt,
French Consul in China, in refereDce IA
the use of arsenic by the NOrthsfn Oh
nese, says they mingle it With 'thSlfI
smoking tobacco. According 10 ula1iSnD
aries who had lived n long time there. To-
bacco free from arsenic Is not Sold The
same witnesses assured the OoGs3 tha9
the arsenic smokers we're stoHts fslaRet
with "lungs like q blaeksmith'e beIipWN,
and as rosy as cherubs." The pGUaike
tion of Montigny's statement has ealIsA
out letter from Dr. bOnde, Who TN
nounces that some years ago, annsSsS
course Of discussion at the keai8D13,
of Medicine, on the agents 10 Be- em.
ployed to cure tnbeFcular esOsaAp IN
he told the assembled doctors that - ~
found but one successful means Of conn
batting this dreadful disease; that @Saa6
was the smoking of arsenic, The desADe
reaffrms his commendation cf tl11s F6,ap
edy.-Journal Of Commerce. aa s'a sszs'
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

MoUxrAIN AIR TIE .HEALFH1Es9, sEA
hardy mountnineer.n is . prpver6sAl ~
preston. In the city Of Mexico, T00e
feet above the sea, the inhGbitantsi NJ ~
broad-chested. and consumption % 10.
known. Between the city and he, ,alN,
where the land is low, consumptlGA Fs9r
walls as elsewhere. When We HSSSpa
mountains, the lungs expand prcp0st tltIiv n Y
ately to the weight Of the atm0sPhsSS;j
and incipient pulmonics are relieved b.
the change. Those consumptives w60
visit the West Indies for their hath,
and reside in the cities near the -. sta
dom recover, while those who 10 aefslIS.
diately to the higher points Of C6sA usd
elsewhere, are much bene6tAed. A.
the lungs are much diseased and Rgs n.
capable of expansion, this change II -.
vaton rather hastens decay.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

HoxET CoMB PUDDING.-6 cups Of -four ;
Q cups Of beef suet chopped fine; Q cups
ofmilk; Q cups of mOlasses /; 2 cups ol
raisins; cup Of currents; 8 teasp0Un-
fuls of soda and six Of cream of tartar
hesae sGlt. Boil three houra Serve
with vine OF brandy sauce.-[Scisntific
American.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

NOBLE souls with difficulty reach the
comprehension Of evil and ingrstitude /;
they require harsh lessons before they
recognize She extent OF human cOETuP-
ton. Then, when their education Is
completed in this line, they rise TO % m.
diligence which is The last degree OF
contompt.-[B BAlzac.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

EcoNoMY IN SMoKING.-A cogxeapDA.
dent of the Manchester Examineg k0o
made discovery which, he Sittk Wlll
greatly promote comfort and ScO1o4y -
smoking. His instructions ErO !: -
piece of sponge, threa.q quarters 60 -
square Gn dry state maka a -
through the centre, then sire & q
till it becomes disten6ed - -
water out. and put the stemof - -
through the hOle until tlss hsei =
contact with the eeBtxD ef tAe -
Charge the pipe end .till the
cold water then coEbDanOs
1t VIII De Iounu Jnzg 'lavi1iIi1 = - =.
cent in tobacco is eiIsetsdsue saa silsa
-A-S-ssa----es7+Aa asafff
TIE secret Of IL Wos1a = - =
tween nArxnn and aVank 'i+N s'f<f'sees
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

A YOUNG married woman, whOss h1Us
band has "gone to war" heard u so4a
versation the remark that the Govern;
ment wanted more cavalry and mosS
infantry. She replied that shs knS1
nothing about cavalry, bot addsd 'wssAF9
sigh, that if more infantry was nealso
the Government had better ssnd -somAaf
the volunteers home again.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

WITHOUT FAH-To make Q MUS
pour = quart Of moIasses iu your wife'S
bonnet.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
PEnoCRAT

=, Ru.GuERaysaB sA1URDNT AoRmO. ~
b JA1~U ART
,A.w.~mnuA ..i,s,s.. s~s =. y. - aAnpAnT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

TIE secret Of IL wesl& b ek
tween person and event.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
Magnolia Liquor Store.
W WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RElAlL
McBURNEY & HIGGINS, PrOprietOrs,
COMMERCIAL STREET, AUBURN.
THE proprietors have removed one door from
l their old stand to the building formerly
known and occupied as Feldberg' sClothng Store,
where we will be happy to see our old friends
and the public in general. We have ust received
direct from San Francisco, the largest and best
stock OF Liquors, Wines, etc, ever brought to
Auburn, consisting of all the select brands Of
Champagne. such rs
Longworh's Sparkling Catawba,
Iieidsck do do
Rose de Names do do etc.
IIennessey Brandy. Martcl do.
Chas. Revres do, Jules Rovin do and others.
jamaica. Santa Cruz. and New England Rum.
Old Bourbon. Homestead, Monongahcla,
Scotch and Rye Whisky.
Sherry, Port, Madeira, Claret and California
Wine.
champagne Cider, Schnapps. Bitters and all
the different kinds Of case liquors to be found in
the market.
In returning their thanks to their old friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed,
the proprieors would desire Il cont inuancc OF the
same. with the assurance that at their establish
ment will always be found superior liquors, which
will be sold to dealers and families at the very
lowest rates. MCBURNEI d HIGGINS.
Auburn. April Goth, lS62.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD,
~ ss 3 q 8 81.
AND
SAC. PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD

AND
Sac. PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD.
FROM SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
IN TWO HOURS.
nN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
" 18th the Cars of the above named roads will
be run as follows:
UP TRAINS LEAVING
Sacramento at 81 An. Folsom at q An
" p NJ.
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Auburn Station at A. NJ. Folsom at A. NJ.
g al 10 IA. NJ " JPN.
On Sunday one train only. Leaving Sacra-
mento at 81 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at l0i A.
The 81 A. NJ. and the p NJ. trains running
through to Auburn Station. Passengers tor Pla-
cerville and Carson Valley will take stages, and
for Lincoln change cars, at Folsom, on the arri-
val OF the 81 A. NJ. train, and those for Auburn
Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for
the reception Of freight at Auburn Station. it will
hereafter be received ut Sacramento for that
point For rates of toll apply at the office.
J. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent
S. V. r. r. and S. p. IL N. r. r.
October 25th 1862
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate of Thomas Sweet
deceased
IN Probate COurt plooor County

In the matter OF the Estate of Thomas Sweet
deceased
IN Probate Court, Placer County.
appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
.: seh'cd and filed by L. G. Smith and A. W.
'oisson, Administrators of the Estate above named,
'o-wl'' Thomas Sweet, deceased, praying for an
uIuer 10 sell real estate and personal property,
''u IL is necessary to sell the whole of the pro-
perry; ooth real and personal of said estate to
Ivy ,ne allowance to the family, the debts out
s sg against the deceased and the debts,
::Hpcnses ana charges of the Administration: 1t
rs therefore ordered by the Court that all persons
interested in the said estate, appear before the
hon. Probate Court, on Monday, the 2Gth dnv of
January; A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. of said
gay, at the Court Room of said Probate Court to
snow cause if any they can why an order should
mot DC granted to the said Administrators. to sell
Tue whole of the estate, real and personal of the
deceased. e. H. VAN DECAR. Probate Jndoe,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l. Vim.
49, Cory Clerk, of the Hon. Probate
10 Court of said county, have here
49, unto set my hand, and affixed the
seal of said Court, this 22d day of
December, 1862.
n., WIN. CORY, Clerk.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
the matter of the Estate Of Jerome Goetz, de-
ceased.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Jerome Goetz, de-
ceased.
In Probate Court, Placer County
Upon reading the petition OF the Admnisra-
u tor, in the matter Of the estate of jerome
Goetz, deceased ii appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court by the petition presented and filed by
W. d. Lawrence, said Administrator. praying for
an order to sell real estate that it is necessary to
sc the whole of the real estate to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased, and the debts,
expenses and charges of the administration:
It's therefore ordered by the Court, that all
persons in the said estate appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday. the Goth day of Janu-
AIRY, A. d. 1868, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day,
ut the Court room of said Court, in the town of
Auburn. and show cause. if any they can, why an
order should not be granted to the said Admins
traitor to sell the whole of said real estate; and
that copy Of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the Placer Herald, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
town of Auburn in said county
E. II. VAN DECAR. Probate Judge.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |, VIM.
Cory, Clerk OF the Hon. Probate
- Court of said county, have here
1L.S. uMo set my hand, and affixed the
49, seal of said Court this 23d day
OF December 1862.
WIN. CORY. Clerk.
December 9th 1882 - 4w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
"GHACAN RIVER WATER AND MIN.
ING COMPANY

VIE STOCA HOLDERS in the American River
no,;eo water and Mining Company are hereby
io,;as that its board of Trustees has this day
Nv tHa'e e an assessment of FIVE PER CENT, upon
Of 1 tbo stock five dollars per share payable
Tu t11p Trreasarers office, in FOLSOM ON THE
1870 ,fihsT DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D..
much as will suffice to make the amount assessed
a,r oe SOLD at public auction in thooffce of the
tho 1Pp:ny AT FOLSOM AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ, of
'"e 'hlrtleth day of January. A. n. 1868.
A. 7. ARROWSMITH, President.
=. T. PALMER, Secretary.
ioisom, December 9th, l852-my
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
ESTATE OF HUGH GIBSON.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HUGH GIBSON,
DECEASED.
In Probate Court, Placer County.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SEND
GREETING:
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il Probate Judge of this County. duly made and
entered on the 18th day of December, 1862,
notice is hereby given that Monday, the 26th day
of January. 1868, at 10 O'CLOCK of said day, at
the Court House, in the town of Auburn, County
of Placer, has been appointed for hearing the
application OF jacob Gibson, praying that doc
ument now on file in this Court and purporting
to be the last will and testament of Hugh Gibson,
deceased. be admitted to Probate. and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to said Jacob
WILSON, who is named therein as Executor, at
Ghich time and place all persons interested may
appear and contest the same.
~ Attest:
Ills. WILLIAM CORY, Clerk,
--) By D. w. SPEAR, Deputy.
December 18th, 1862. -4w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
AMERICANA HOTEL.
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
Auburn, Placer County, Cal.
GEORGE IL. STEPHENS, PROPRIETOR

VN|HE above proprietor having recently TG;
IL taken the American HOTEL at Auburn, .sl!l
and reftted it with entire new bedding and other
wise improved it, feel confident that their expe-
rience will enable them to render entire satisfac-
ton to all who may become their guests.
The ''Amcrican' is eligibly situated on the
Plaza, and has the advantage OF being fire proof
building; and the Parors and Bed-Rooms. are
pleasant and well furnished, and will always be
found neat and clean.
THE TABLE AND BAR
will be supplied with the best that can be pro
cured for the comfort Of those who may become
their patrons.
Rzs-The office Of the California Stage Company
is kept at this Hotel where passengers can take
the stage daily for Sacramento. Nevada, Dutch
Flat, Iowa Hill. Yankee Jms, Forest Hill, Pla-
cervile, and Marysvlle.
Auburn, March Is, lS62-my
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES..
The Rev. D. Tuthill will preach in the M. E
Church, of this place, every Sabbath, at 1Oa A. M,
md at u P. M, until further notice.
Father Dempsey will hold divine service in the
Catholic Church, in this place, on the third Sun
tay of each month, until further notice.
Japanese Salve.-This article is proved to
be the best for the cure of the various complaints
for which it is recommended, that is known. 1t
can be used with the most perfect safety, and
will work like charm-proving the fact that
great good has resulted by the opening of trade
with the Japanese. See advertisement.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
THE FINEST STOCK OF
JEwElRY
Ever offered in town can be found ut the
store of
Nj. ANDREWS.
COMMERCIAL STREET, AUBURN.

CONSISTING of Gold, Silver and Diamond
~ Watches, of the best English, Swiss, and
American manufacture.
Etruscan, Carbunclc. Pearl. Coral, Garnet,
Quartz. Jet and Enameled sets.
Pins and Earrings of all styles and patterns.
Band, Chain, Ribbon and Alumenum Bracelets.
Diamond, Gold and Enameled Lockets OF all
styles and patterns.
Gold and Silver Thnbes, Quartz Seals, Chains
and Cold Keys Of all patterns.
Vest Chains, Of Gold Armenum and Hair.
Gold and Coral Neck Chains of all styles and
patterns.
Gold, Jet, Etruscan, Garnet and Imitation
Diamond Crosses.
Diamond. Ruby, Emerald, Opal, Regard, Enam-
elled and Gold Rings of all styles and patterns.
Gold and Enamellcd Buckles-ine assortment.
Gold and Quartz Slides.
Stone Cameo. Etruscan. Gold Stone, Carbuncle,
Alumenum and Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Silver Card Cases, Cups. Butter Knives, Salt
Spoons. etc.
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, of the best
makcrs--a great variety.
Silk. Hair. Ribbon and Leather Guards.
Marine. Calendar and Office Clocks.
All of which will sell at reduced prices for
cash.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted.
gns-All kinds of California Jewelry made to
order.
Engraving and Cutting done with neatness and
dispatch.
NJ, ANDREWS.
Auburn, August 18th, lS62.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-01-17
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

Turnpike, next door to Hogan's
Livery Stable, Auburn, Cal.
INHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
| fully give notice that he manufactures Tables,
Washst,nds, Wardrobcs or any other articles of
Furniture that may be ordered,
Being practical workman. and having life
time experience in the business, he hatters himself
that be can give full satisfaction to any who may
favor him with their patronage.
Hss- Furniture made of the best seasonabe
lumber. Prices reasonable, and strictly cash.
ET-A All kinds of repairing done with ncatness
and dispatch
lns- UNDERTADING.-All orders in Uudcr-
taking will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS JAMESON.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
Died on the 18th day Of December 1885,, !,

Died, on the 18th day Of December, 1862 at
his residence in Castles Woods, Russell county,
Va, of pneumonia, WtLLIAM C: JACKSON, aged
81 years, months and s days. He suffered
great bodily pain during the last few days bis
life, which he endured with christian fortitnne.
Although he made no public profession Of reli-
gion, his friends were assured from his own lips
That he was prepared to enter into that rest pre-
pared 70. the righteous at Gods right he DID,
He was ffii supporter of the gospel, and con-
tributed literally Of his means to oil benevolent
objects. His disconsol4te widow will long re-
member His virtues and his dying request to
facet him insthat bright world above; whore part
ing is unkn8wn.. He leaves wife and .. large
number Of friends and acquaihtahees to mourh
their lUss% d:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
From Fort Pemberfon.
The Enemy Driven on.

MOBILE, March 2lst.
The Advertiser and Register has the fol:
lowing, since the official dispatch:
FcRT PEABkRToN, March Goth.
Gen: Loring has whipped the enemy back
from this point Yh5y are now in full retreat
for Yazoo Pass.
A special dispatch 70 the Appeal from Pa
nela, 18th, says, the. Federale engaged in the
raid upon Hernando have resreated.
The report Of their having abanduhad the
Memphis and Charleston railroad IS Untrue.
The old troops are being replaced by new
ones. The old garrison are being sent to
Memphis. :
The Mobile and Ohio railroad has been
abandoned from jackson, Tenn, TO- Columbus,
Kentucky.
Five hundred Cavalry, who crossed the
Cold Water six miles Northeast Of here, nov
cd towards Holly Springs. !.
The Appeal learns that there are no new
movements at Port Hudson.
Banks has fallen back to his fortified Camp,
and manifests no disposition to advance.
Deserters, who continue to come in, all re-
port dissatisfaction in their camps.
The feet continues outside. The two ves-
sells above have been slowly steaming up the
river. They landed and cut down a few poles
of telegraph line and carried off the wire, be-
low. Matches. The damage was quickly rel
paired.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
The State Lime.

b The remaining ntficers and men Of the Stdte
Line who have not gone into other ofganina.
i'tinns ST returned to their homes, seem to be
.as Nnsetted as q swarm Of bees bereft Of their
queen: They seem to be at a loss what to do,
how 80 act, Ut where to 60. They are q gal.
liant setuf men, willing to do anything that
promises most success IL their suffering coun-
sty, but they feel and very properly feel, that
they have been badly treated tx tile State au-
tlt0risies. In the violation Of the contract un.
der wh:ch they volunteered to serve. Their
14erH,lof service has no. expired, they are mott
wherefore. subject to transcription, not allowed
the choice of service, aud are thus kept il,
continual and annoying suspense.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
Gopd News from, kentucky.

~ ~ y w y AKUAxA IACAttkCAys ~
we have rumors Of good tidiags from Ken
sncky, which, altho' We cannot vouch for their
accuracy, come to DIS through such channels
that we are inclined to credit them. The first
and most important is, that Gen. Pssram's
and part of Gen Morgan's forces Mad cap
thred Gen. Carter and the whole Of his ma
rsnding bridge-burning force.
Another rumor is-and this we get from a
gentleman direct from Whitesburg, KY that
Coils. Caudill and Slemp had killed, captured
and routed tbs whole Of a Federal force If 400
encanped at the head If. the Cumberland ii
Yer near the Harlan and Letcher line. This
force was originally Home Guards; tht had
gone into the regular service. They had been
,'encamped on the Cumberland ever since the
iresseas ofour army out Of Kentucky last sum
msr. a5s5.,7s
Aithird rtimor Is, that Dilt's forces, on the
lower Sandy, had been captured By Jenkins
cavalry from Northwestern Virginia.
8. These. rumors we repeat, came very straight,
but we cannot youch for any but that Of the
feat If Coils: Caudill and Slemp, though We
ArsiAcfined to credit the others. !: