davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

PHILADELPHIa, Augrst IL, 1892.
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSoE-Dear Sir While in
Virginia, owing to the change of water, L was
taken with a severe diarrhoea, which seemed
incurabe, and which greatly weakened me.
When we reached Martnsburg, feared that
| should have to come home but noticing
some of your Btters in the store of Mr.. II. II.
Price, in that town, purchased a supply, and
on taking it was speedily restored to health
The diarrhoea quickly checked, and |
experienced no return of it. A number of
my comrades who suffered in the same
manner and from the same cause, with whom
! shared tn, Bitters, join me in this certificate.
Fexpect to return to the seat of war with the
Legion, and | shall certainly take a supply of
the Bitters in my knapsack l would not be
without it for its weight gold, particularly
on going into a limestone region.
Yours, truly, a. Z. ALMBUS,
Company II, Scott Legion
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29
AGENCY.

INSURANCE AGENCY
Il James Purse, agent for the Blair county
and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies, Johnstown, Ra.
BSgN Will attend promptly to making insu-
rance in any part of Cambria county upon
application by letter or in person.
Ebensburg, March 18th, I863-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29
CABINET vvARE-gs0oNI.

p E V A n S re-
H. spectfully in
forms the citizens of
Ebensburg, and Cam
oria county general
ly, that he has on
hand and for sale, at
his Ware-room, one
square west of Blair's
Hotel, a large and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

E'NTIRELY VEGETABLEt
81 .
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC.
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
German B1tters,
PREPARED BY
DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
Will effectualIy cure
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH,
such
as Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles,
Fulness or Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food,
Fulness or Weight.i in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit
of the stomach. Swimming of the head,
urried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the heart, Cho-
king or Suf'ocating sensations
when in a lying posture,
Dimness of vision, Dots
Webs before the
sight, Fever and dull
pain in the head,
Def iency of
perspiration,
Yellow
ness of
the
skin and eyes, Pain in the side, back chest
Limbs, &C.. Sudden Flushes of heat burning
in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and
great depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow
Fever, Bilious Fever, sc.
TpEy coyT.1N
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!

Will build up the constitution, and give
health and strength to an overtasked and
diseased system
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29
THEY CONTAIN.
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD wHISKEy

They will cure the above diseases in nine
ty-nine cases out OF a hundred.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

DIED-On the 18th of October, 1868,
in Diamondville, Indiana county, Miss
JENNIE BUTERBAUGH, daughter of Jacob
r. and Lydia Buterbaugh, aged about 80
years.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

READY-MADE CLOTHING,
a better and cheaper article han ever bef,r
offered to this community.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

Should your nearest Druggist not have the
article, do not be put off by any of the intox-
icating preparations that may be offered in
its place, but send to us, and we will forward
by express, securely packed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29

nays paper. on every pass ~ -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29


need or desire can be obtained.
and pay.
y IN Cash, The
BY buying larqaers in this co,n'se co,,,'aaera6t3
ing for the ss11f the truth of this unity.
subscribe call and examine his bis ssSai0n ssssSerti0n
chr Heauie
20 CHARGE FOR SHOWING coo
noaasing 0asiG@tss sslesmss -4ifed upon by accom-.
nss- The Public is rec /
- - 0re bargains
4. 4.
August !, 1888.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-10-29
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
BUFFALO ROBES.

4ordacare, Queenswdre, Groceries. Flour. Bo.o,
Cheese, Syrups, Nolasses, Mackerel, Her
ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Na.ls.
Cedar and IPIto'o Ware, Drugs
and 1edicises, Carbon and
Fish OIL, ete, etc, etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

When the Atlanta (Ga.) Intclligencer
tells the Northern Democracy that they (the
South a." are fighting this war for Southern
Independence, and for . Government Of the
Southern States recognizing slavery as an
institution ordained Of God !" ard when
the Richmond Dispatch cliaches this by
saying. 1--WE warn the Democrats and
Conservatives Of the North to dismiss from
their minds, at once, the miserable delxsion
that the South can ever consent to enter
again, upon any terms, the old Union
that. Z" if the North will allow us TO write
the Constitution ourselves, aud give us
every guarantee we would ask. We would
sooner be under the Government OF England
or France )" the English language has not
terms of scorn adequate to convey an idea
of that abjsct slavery Of sentiment which
could still permit men to invite these scoffers
to put their feet upon their necks. to drive
them from them with losthing while still
begging an alliance.-Ms. Rep.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

A POPULAR ERRoR.-When gold is at
fifty per cent. premium We frequently hear
parties say that paper dollar is only worth
fifty cents. and that it depreciat3 to an
equal amount with the rise of gold. This
is popular error. and arises from the con.
founding Of premium and discount. Fifty
per cent. taken from an article is much
greater than the addition Of that amount
If We add so per cent to 10 it makes Is. or
third more; II we deduct 50 per cent.
it reduces it to s. or one-half. So q paper
dollar. whom gold is worth so per cent
premium. is worth 66a cents instead OF SO !;
and when gold is at 90 it is worth 621 cents
instead OF 40. But the premium on gold is
not now test of the value of the bank and
Government circulation. The premium W.
ries from day to day. according to the
caprice of the brokers and Spectators. and
it is absurd to quote the results of their
alternate inflations aud depreciations, based
on constantly changing circumstances, as q
standard of value.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

ARIZONA is admitted as q State. Colo.
radu and others of the Western sisters are
to follow. Arizona. originally known as
the - Gadsden purchase" is some 30 600
square miles in extent. and was purchased
from the Republic OF Mexico for $4,000.
900, under . treaty negotiated by Mr.
Gadsden when U. S. Minister to Mexico
Ii lies batween the 31st and SD parallels of
north latitude, is separated from Texas by
the Rio Grande. and contiguous to the
Mexican States of Chihuahua and Sonora
on the South. from the latter of which il
was sliced of. 1t is about six hundred
miles long from north to south. and City
miles in width. The principal relations be-
tween the territory and the United States
are through the Pacific States. The present
and menaced schemes Of the French in
Mexico have. as is suggested. had The effect
to admit Arizona for her better protection
10 early sisterhood.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

A"sQUARE" IL 0 lines Of tho type in.which this
Il set No advertisement inserted for Iess than One
Dollar. though LEss than lines, and TOR week
only. All played advertisements measured by this
rule.
All Advertisements continued till forbid at the ex-
psnse Of the advertiser.
~ Votice. .-Advertisenentst to insure in sertion
must be sent in By l2 o'clock NJ. Thursday.
Advertiser amount to IS will be entitled to
oss cd ,ra notice free Of charge Each subsequent
notice, who1 requested, 81.
ObituaPies.-Au Obituaries of ten lines less
inssrtsi FaEE All this amount will be charged
st hstf sdvertisirg rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

THE SoLpIER VoTE.-H 10 significant that
whenever the Democrats have bad IN op
portunity during the sessions Of the Legis.
latures this winter. g oppose allowing the
soldier vote to b taElp they have done %.
In the Illinois Legislature they arr.yed
themselves as psrsy agaisss L. In Wis.
consin . Democrat intsodsesd bill 10 ~
peal the Law under which the soldier vote
vas taken last fall. On the 18th inst. the
entire Democratic portioa Of the hiehigaa
Senate opposed bill 70 provide Tor seesr-
ing TO soldiers IN the 6sld - opportunity 70
cast their vote for Sests asd Gadosal on.
eefs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

The Chy county Dsmoesss says 1.-THE
mantle OF Daniel Webster hes falIen spoo
Dan voorhees," II %. that mantle has
faIlen" aboas ~ far - the devil 1ell when
he vas basisbed from Heaven. It would
be very dif6esls Tor ssy . 'massls'' TO ligbs
lower do~s thaa % ths - DaA-Teys
H1sss Eepvsse. 1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

Administrators Notice.
TOR THE RAPID cunE OF

n ErrEKs ef saminisrAiien on the R.,ate Of Davis
~ Fsuis. late of the ecarty OF Wayne and State o.
lndisna have this iAv granted to the un
dsrsisned ~ the Wayne Common Pleas Coar: The 4,
tate 10 supposed to be solvent Perecus havne eian.
egsoss sSd estate equestei present duly
Rsh. o. 1854. ISAAC NELLRypER ka.r
Uoe -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

Nick LoNewoRru's WILL The will of
Nicholas Longworth was admitted to pro-
bate at Cincinnati recently. He leaves all
his property % his widow and children, and
not one cent to any charitable or benev olsnt
object His estate is estimated from six to
seven millions. He leaves his widow the
homestead. and an annuity Of $4,000, FREQ
from all taxes. The balance is divided be.
tween her son Joseph Longworth. his
daughters. Mrs Fiagg ard Mrs. Lsrz An
derson. aud his grandson. John l.. Sleti.
mas. He gives his faithful colored servant.
who has been with him over twenty years.
the pitiful sum of $500. To the children
of a deceased sister. he gives $500 each--
me will was executed in 1859. with CO.
dicil in 1869. From his great wealth it
was supposed that he would have endowed
or founded some college. hospital. or other
public institution. or left legacies to the
many benevolent societies in that city, but
he has not. His charitable acts during his
life time were few. and were more the result
of his eccentricities than Of genuine benevo-
lence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

Many remarkable Of thcse affections hsve hecn
ads by the alternative power of this medicine. IL stmu-
the vital functions into vrous action, and thus
cycrvomcs dsrers which would be supposed beyond
rearh Such remedy has long been required by the
csitics of the People and confident tas this viii
do for them all that medicine can do
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
THE PALLAD M
lis PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY AT 81 PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADvAycE
II ElSMS sDF ADVE4 clSGNls CASH. .

3 Week. 90 o. 20 90 90 SIioo0 800
.s.- 80.
4 Week, / Is . So rs % g : SO. 400 20 90
5 Week SO 90 4 90 90 Z so 9 00.ts. 6 IS 90
....t .-.l ....t
8 Week IS so IS 90 s 75.I0.0Ol1 90 30 90
. l.
Week, 9 30 4 00 OG 90 10. 90 H. % 20 90 IS 90
=. 81 -. -.
Month 90 00 90 l0,0yl ,00lt 800 25,00 - 90
Months 90 90 90 90 go, 90 40, 90 so, 90
....l
] Year 90 I2o0l 90 90 30 0030 90 80 0070. 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
NO. II.

nscle of fame. Will you Disgrace it by
Withholding your ard and encouragement
Will you deny that your soldiers blood
has been shed IN glorious cause? Ii you
do you are unworthy fathers and mothers.
Who will turn his back upon his blood p
Cries of TRAITORS Yes. traitors. none
but traitors. For him who sleeps in the
grave. let him know that he has lallen in a
glorious cause. aud water his grave with
tears. and, if need be. to crown the var with
success. yoa should shed your own blood
and spend your last dollar.
Governor johnson concluded by return
ing his thanks to his fellow citizens. lie
made special mention Of the ladies. AT the
South he said il to their shame they had
unsexed themselves. and exerted more in
huence for the rebellion than the men. He
believed tha, at the North the ladies had il
in their power to WELD an influence that
would materially aid the Union cause. IL
was better to be . brave soldiers widow
than a towards wife.
Governor johnson then retired amid
vociferous cheering. and when Governor
Wright proposed nine cheers for Governor
j.. they were given with will. The united
tribute of esteem OF $4,000 freemsn Of In-
diana for the noble Governor Of Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
AYERS
SarSaparilla

And sos the speedy cure Of tho following complaints
serofula and SerofuIo Gus ARee tions, - uch h
aa Tumorsa Ulcers, Sores, EruPttOns,
Blains, and All Bkin Diseases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
NEW YoRK. March

NEW YORK, March "a.
The Richmond Examiner says another bea-
Wy struggle on the Rappshsnnock may be
safely anticipated, and certainly will tTanspre
without further delay than the condition Of
the soil compels.
The plan OF the enemy so far as developed,
seems to be an engagement with the Confed-
crates on the old ground near Fredericksburg,
while large army passes the Rappahannock
far higher, and keeping the upands on this
side of the stream, come down on Lees rear.
The vast forces under Gen. Hooker will at
least enable him to undertake this movement
with some chance Of success, but il Gen. Lee s
army is as large as it was in December, no.h-
ing can be feared from such a division of the
combat. If the confederate force is not suf-
fciently numerous, to prevent the com
pletion of the maneuyre II is supposed
there is'no course but to fall back on some
point near Richmond. and give the enemy
battle at a greater distance from his base
This is the worst that is even possible, and it
would be no disaster even il it should occur.
Some disaster and some defeats in the Gu
ormously extended campaign now opening
will of course fall to our lot
CHATTANOOGA, March 10. Intelligence by
mail states that our scouts have been within
four miles of Murfreesboro', and report that
the enemy is retrea'ing from there. Proba-
bly, flank movement is in the wind. Gen.
Johnston and staff have gone TO Tullahoma,
which will hereafter be his headquarters,
Johnston himself assuming personal command.
Charleston, March 22.-Tbe enemy have
been Smelling the wreck of the Georgiana off
Long Island Beach. Otherwise all is quiet.
The ENQUIRER saws by a disDatch from
Charleston we learn that no attack is expect
ed, except Immediately before the highest
spring tide, which will be on the 22d OF April.
The reason is, the enemy cannot venture
upon Charleston without being sure Of com
ing spring tide to float off their ships in case
any OF them should get aground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON AND uCIMTY
WAsmrNeroN, March 80.


The Commissioner of Indian Affairs had
satisfactory conference to-day with represen-
tstives from beyond the Rocky Mountains,
Denver, and from the borders of New Mexico.
delegation from other tribes is expected
this week. The object Of the government is
to concentrate them so as to render more safe
the routes to the gold mines and to the Pacif-
ic, and to conclude treaties Of peace with them.
The eighth census of the United States is
rapidly approaching completion.
The treaty between the United States and
Liberia is officially promulgated. There is to
be perpetual peace and friendship and recip-
rocal freedom of commerce between the con-
tracing parties, and they bind themselves to
treat each other on the footing of the most
favored nations, including the full protection
of persons and properties.
Our government engages never to intefere,
unless solicited by that of Liberia, in the al
fairs between the Aboriginal inhabitants Of
Liberia in the territory and jurisdiction of
that republic, and citizens OF the United
States residing therein are desired to abstain
from all such intercourse with the Aboriginal
inhabitants as will tend to violations of the
law and disturbances of the peace of the
country.
NC supreme COuIb VI tue lJlelIlCb Ol W.
lumbia orgenized to-day. Present, Chief
Justice Carter and Associates Olin and Wiley
X. J. Meigs of Tennessee was sworn in as
Clerk. Judge Carter addressed the members
Of the bar, of whom large number were in
attendance, saying among other things, that
this being new Court new rules and regula-
tions become necessary.
The Judge, after consultation was held, a
greed to require the oath of loyalty enacted
by Congress in July last. to be taken by all
the practitioners at that bar. This was not
from any spirit of caprice or because they
doubted the loyalty OF the attornies. 1t had
been subscribed to by Senators and Judges,
and no gentleman could decline to take it.
The Posts special dispatch from Washing
ton states that the success Of the fye-twenty
bonds is SO great that Mr.. Chase will not put
a loan on the market at present.
Gov. Curtin, accompanied by Col. Puelston,
left here this morning for the Army of the
Potomac, on business connected with the
Pennsylvania troops.
Senator Ramsey will return to Minnesota
during the next ten days when he will form
ally resign the Goyernorship Of the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27
INTERESTING FROM CHARLESTON
REPORTED MUTINY In FORT SUMTER.
The Herald has a letter dated "Of Charles
ton, March 49," which says:


"a few afternoons ago from the movements Of the
rebels, this fleet anticipated attack from them They
made their appearance In front Of Sumter with heet
consisting Of the the Palmetto State and Chi
cora aud hye steamers Of which is supposed to be
the Isaac Smith. They laid off Sumter until the hid
behind the Western hills and then, much TO our sur
prise they skcdaddcd back the city much to our
disappointment for had concluded they had come out
to give battle. Perhaps they may venture out some
dark night but II they do they very Likely to be caught
in trap that has been very ngenousy setto catch them
Al half past four o'clock on the morning Of the 2th
inst heavy cannonadng heard in the direction Of
Forts Sumter and Moulte, and close inspection we
discovered the positive fact that these two Notifications
engaged in thro- ing shell and shot each other.
The bursting Of the shells distinctly seen by all the
fleet. Many ~ them exploded directly over Sumter
The firing did not cease until after SIX o'clock one
hundred and seventy shots fired account
kept by several We have been often informed by de
erers that the greatest dissatisfaction prevails among
tile troops In Charleston and the forts and that they
have frequently attempted to mutiny and that Beaure
gard has shot the leaders al once without trial To
prevent the escape Of slaves troops from the
place, they have established harbor police
The troops on james, Morris and Sullivan's Islands
have been largely reinforced within few days, and at
night the various camp fires be in all directions
and IN numbers but should not be surprised TO
find that all the garrison Of James and Morrss Islands
will be lost to the rebels the movements Of gal
liant lie aders will be such leave those Islands out
in cold" when the hot work commences. and which,
by the way, close at hand The day aud hour set
but this is oontraband, and shall I. You
will doubt hear Of II very soon, through rebel
in tones Of Yankee thunder.
Withna week so, two or three attempts have been
made before the rises by some blockade runners to
get in but the yigant eyes OF the feet were too sharp
for them, and Ar occasional two hundred pound
shell shot caused them suddenly 10 turn tail and ske
daddle out TO again.
Our commanding officers in possession Of the
Of three four richly laden English steamers,
which to run the blockade also the time Of their
leaving Nassau SO you shall all, no doubt, lay
with eye OPEN hopes Of being able TO capture
two rich prizes like the Princess Royal, the
loss Of which the rebels have mOurned so much
p. ). There has been mutny in Fort sumter, 30 we
are informed by deserer, which the cause o. the
firing on the morning Of the 18th The firing commenced
long before daylight and shortly after six o'clock white
among the rebels this vicinity, and we shall not be
surprised find onehaf Of the garrison lay down their
arms approach"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

A gentleman recently arrived here from the
neighborhood of Charleston, s. c., says it is
uncertain when an attack by our forces on
any of the Southern Atlantic ports will be
expected. Preparations were being made for
a heavy demonstration at point which 1t
may not be now prudent to mention. The
officers Of the navy feel confident of success,
but time is necessarily requir, to perfect all
the arrangements to secure that end.
PoRT ROYAL, S. c., March Is.
An order is to be issued to-day for the ar
rest of Lieut.. Col. Gardner, OF the 7th Con-
necticut Regiment, who is charged with OBJ
tanning under false ptetences the signatures Of
a number of men in this regiment to the peace
resolutions, in order to affect the election at
home. 1t has created great indignation among
the regiments from that State, who are loud
in their denunciations OF peace measures.
Connecticut has the post Of honor in the great
impending battle.
Gen. Terry commands the Union forces
from North Carolina. Everything indicates
success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27
WAR IN KENTUCKY.
CINc1NNAr1. March 81.

az
,r SisolNNAri, mercn ~.
= n speoS, ulspa'on rom Eaf,s, ny; 10 Tue
Oon'no,ois, says ne reoel Ool' LUXE su,
. i..u H"oun. olet'ing' n.y. az CLOCK lN,l
tulS n,oIning, Our iotces' amounting 70 zuu'
,ousu' 'uen from Tue houses IoI lout nouts,
-, ou. wo,e many CVlnpeileu 70 su''enueI' ~
80 ue"..eu 'nS' O'uNe INTENDS 10 S''ScN ra'iS
'o,r,en,. ,..
a. ny ua1e',e mas aoul''onal particulars o'
Tue Mutton osWle' our Io,ces were com
n,. oy So' lla,'' OIL tno rom Onlo' VINO,
nnulng 'na' ne was oe'ne s''ackeo oy superior
hu,noers' eI oacA 10 commanding poS''ion
anu sent courier 10 Mutireesooro Tor rem
,otesmeh's, pr9mi'ing 10 hola MS GROUND In-
VI 'ney arrived, fait oil inc reoei cavalry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-27

coded him had been fred upon by small
squad of rebel horsemon, and one wounded
and taken prisoner. We we're Immediately
ordered to fall in, aud you may believe we did
it with alscrity Even the sick, II possibly
able, turned out, We formed line and stack
cd arms in front Of our camp, and here we
now arc, with our accoutrements all on, and
holding ourselves ready to form line again at
a moments call We have strengthened our
picket line, and would send scouts over the
river. and find out what there is there, but
for the want Of cavalry. am told that Col.
X. has telegraphed for squadron or two to
be sent him. What may como out OF this
we don't know The troops are in capital
spirits, and have the highest confidence in
our gallant leader he is awake and about
his business, assure you. Cautious as cat,
willy as a fox, and bold as lion. he will not
be caught mapping. nor awuy from his basi-
ness IL is nov dark. No demonstration
yet. Hope there will not be but II there is,
We shall probably let them know we are here,
and give it to chem fright smart, reckon"
The rebels made another raid on Fairfax
Court House last night; but they didn't gain
much. Col. Wyndham followed them out
and captured seventeen. am told We think
thut is a capture about equal to the capture
which hey made there a few nights since
which turns out to be the capture Of private
citizen. Yours truly, G.