davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
Tu- eculiar tain; or

THr ocular faint or
infection which ~e
call SoRoTutA turks
in the constitutions OF
niulitudes Of men II
either produces or IL
produced by m en-
feebled, vitistsd state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
'the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system TO
fall into disorder and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
oGDENsBUReH RAILROAD.
1903 IseS.
SUMNER ARRASeENET


Leave ogtensburgh II y IsFN, (tire az Malonel
arriving AZ R0uses Point a. 81 ? ", connecting
With the Vermont Central Railroad. Night Express,
with sPerirs SiespIrg Car attached, for Concord,
Manchester, Nathus, Lowell, Lawrence, Portan ID
fitchhursh. Worohestsr. Springfield. 4c and arrfv-
in al Boston early the following morning. Also.
connecting at Darlington with r B 4 r. for Troy,
Albany snd New York, and az RouseS Point WITH
Lake Cbrmplain steamers for Saratoga SPRING..
Troy, Albany and Naw York. Aso With c a 5,
LavTeucc r r. for Montreal and Quebec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
NV YoRK, May 30.

The Tribune says; At 2 \. NJ. to-day, our
Washington correspondent telegraphs the
facts ofthe situation at Vicksburg which are
as follows. summed up by high authority
Gen. Grant has step by step driven the
rebels into the interior entertainments, turn
ing tho batteries against them. They, how
ever, have troops to relieve each other as Of
ten as may be desired in defending thar lineof
their works, bat he Is continuing without seri-
Gus danger Of any molestation from Johnston
so far, to assail successfully, but gradually, in
order to take as much care as he should take
to save the lives Of bis troops engaged in the
desperate fighting of such siege.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

r,,lia- ard specihc 4uaiities g ,rrss-e Re
eoid .f.es h, sGJE ard FETER, and pEspaTes ne
s,sts f1r 10 s1rniuistrstion q tbe sinittf'i c2l
tive n III. i-ssss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

71,a rs,rs.,, and solvent properties % the Az
n,s.ic s.bieian Sohuapps," render II decidedly en-
cseious IL sRIYEL and ell other affections o. '1f
kidnsy=.~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05


Raw rrr--.a.ryr
-s ~. nan TrAI, i.r us--1. L---... W1i-e=-
f.-. Believe lIl'-. klHra. fit,l nu--1. Erafi'e-
t--.. srl0-frd Hartford. S,y N-rer. Troy.
tlt1rr. and Sow Nrrt arrive .s f.et.- o. 3
g. Tlev -I5FNt View York si5sr
Tl-a--t 60 r-.t-- -T:tr.' Ct---r 70 C--'
D. it4v. EXfs Tears ~ Eut'lul. Troy. Al
hsuy, N.v York. s-hcue-taiy and The Wet ar
1--WE an Troy s1P N. NsW icrk by Hudson River
Railroad 1l steamers nezt morning.
-l p q. NtTur EXrE-ss nom Montreal - sew
N-Iki arrive 90 Troy 81 a 20 Nc- YORK 3 Y
p -. va sc--u As1 EAsI IsALs AEElvF AT rrs-
IiycIls IS roLL1-st
~ . %. Ao--yNoDArIoS TRArS from Bgt'ari -
Tbs Train leaves Rutland 90 O. ~.
ll ? go, MAIL Train from Bc-t0u, Lowell, Wor-e.-
Ter. Spring i1iI, Hartford. New llsvcu Troy, Al
lnnv sni New Io.s. Leaves Hc-fon 81 ~;
New York el y, Troy u 70 V. This train
rom Rutlanl -tels cnly % I.luion. Ai-5-lstury
ald NcrCcnrcs
'l = y, Passenger Train.
THROUGH TICKETS sold % ell the p-iaeirsl
fciats East, south and West, and baEsss checfed
through.
- Fare al--sys ~ Low &c by any ether line
BuEl,a-ton. y. M4y =. I7l5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

7,lsn q. he. ranch, n BUifoR 81 ard 81 Is
,,ooJC fSTglis. n afr5rds immediate -ei-ef frc--
the distressing symptoms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

In DFOPSF is established curative properue=
have Ioug been without rival. affected by ami
verssl medical testimony-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

In goUT ID EgEUYATtSN. Z tssea II taeic---
Of warm punch the patient lying warmly e.NtI'i
in t-4i this pure alcoholic distillaiien VII en''
speedy cur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
CLOVER SEED.
FANCY nAssrrs. FANCY BASKETS.

4 nrIFs TEsvrifNs aud work Easkrt7 yer! -
- '''''-' ~ No. i"4'N i'--'~ 9. Z. HART.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

Recommended by tie MEDICAL T4CCLTY q q
CathOlicon 10 the removal q DfSPEPSI4 IN al y.
form..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

- vrpiTvr. @ TpvfC s--i r. FiFffF rt t-a
Mod t-isI ,f ai',sn YEAR IN al climate ful ll
dsr sI circuu-tancsz bss stsmIel u 1-ia un'-i-'.
appreciation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
RUTLAND = BURLINGTON p p.


C.==ss-Hs Ny .i--. trains ~ sla q. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
NV YoEK, Niey =

.
Tie T.u,s, dispatch says tho Secretary q
War complains Of the recent panic stricken
stories about heavy rebel invading column
moving on Pennsylvania. and says there has
been no time since the beginning Of the war
when the rebellion was really 50 weak.
4 accommodating force was sent out by
Gen. Ml7oy at Winchester and at Fairfax,
this evening. They came in via Adde'S Gap,
and report ne rebels ,i-ible in the country
/ traverse1
Great desiitution prevails among the resi-
dents Of that part of Virginia. There is very
little land endey cultivation this season.
CHICAGO, May 20
\ special dispatch from Memphis the Goth
says that detachment Of the "a Wisconsin
cavalry attacked the guerrillas on the Her
nando road on Tuesday killing four and cap
turing five. \ few days since detachment
/ Of the fitch Indiana ard third Iowa caval-
~ fought with a superior force Of guerrillas
I seven miles edch OF tltltn1, ana AndiiS uIoFc
I them back.
The rebel loss is reported nine killed and
twenty-one wounded. Among the latter
their Colonel The Federal loss was four
killed and twenty wounded and seven prison.
oners.
/ Onth oath inst Col. Hatch had a fight
with two hundred of Chambers guerrillas
capturing sixty, killing ten and wounding
twenty
HEADQUARTERs Army OF The PoT0Wsc, /
Midnight, May 2Sth. (
Richmond papers of the 2sth, contain the
following
TrILABouA, May 25th.-Mr. vsllandig-
han Is n3w at Sholbyville.
a snail party Of the enemy advanced to
near McMinnville yesterday, but soon return
- without accomplishing ANYTHING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

THIS celebrated Female Medt--r7
i possessing virtues unkr-~n -
anything elss n the Kind, All p----
ils efertual after all others heve
failc1, e prepared from AZ Iud's1
plant usel lr the natives f1r ere
zarns purpose from time iunenl1ri si,
ard nov for the first tine CFeIe- o.
% the pahl'c. II Is designed Or b..
married snd single l,'lies, and is the
very best thug knoSn ~ tie Pur-
poss, a. Il vii bring on the mo-+hlv
sickness IN cnses 4 ohstrlcfieu f-0'1
any cause, snd after all ether rene
dies e the Bind have been triei IN
vain This nay seem increclt-7.
but z It AL II any cass ths none
r-sff - rzRlr-1a7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

A4n,ui..srt9 :. CBOLER4, oToi r. : -HoFF-s
ard COLO q removes Eps.Hz. restores tts lnn.ll
tjap. II -bcuit - taken uaixsd Tiih ncf '-'-l
suErr-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
HEADQUARTERS Army OF The PoT0Ysc, /
Midnight, May 2Sth. {



A special Dispatch dated 23th says the frs;
lot Of wounded from Gen. Grants army has
arrived. johnson is rapidly receiving rein
forcements IN the vicinity of jackson with
the intention Of attacking Gen. Grants ar
my. Ie is reported 70 have said hat if
vicksburg holds out fifteen days he will
throw one hundred thousand into it, if it re-
quires the REIMBURSEMENT Of every foot Of
territory in his department to effect it.
CNCINNArI, May %.
Gen. BANKS is reported IS coming up the
Mississippi The rebels report that Generals
Cheatham enl Feathersome were wounded
in Mississippi fight, and that Gen. johnson
is massing large force p. Black River
Bridge.
It's reported that Bragg ,elegraphed to
jeff Davis as to what he should do with
vallandigham. JEFF. Davis replied that if he
would take the oath of allegiance to the
Southern Confedereacy to receive him, if not,
10 send him back.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

MAR has indeed BECOME witA us stern reality
w and while we have good reasons 90 expect suo-
CO.'S we have calmly looked death and disaster IN
the face The distant roaring cannon and eA PlOdinS
shells have rc--choed O. rs Ike solemn music. and
We have mouluct tA' Joss 90 the brave, wA3 have
sacriced tcIr NJ 90 tie rattlcield 20 the defence
of our country In tima- like these e becomes every
man. duty not only sustain che constitutional
authorities of The land, Int O. los well :" Ai lni
yiduai Purse. AM Penny saved now, Sc indeed +
Penny maAe
For the ienelt OF our customer, friends and the
snlai circle % the Coulter world we here s-a!n
male pu Dr.. tlat vc afc rris more prepared - Do
Justice g. mankind iu the -ta be % en-u- g"t
f.ggrg ~ f4sH nrfrss.~ our e 90 rf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
BlUFB1y VHISEET.


Hs--sr--- ucrs, .ut tie ts-t quit. r
r-.rr.e-1-' ls1-s On .lr c-rss s-- fer
BIZ signature Gil '1s "a. r--
Ma
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

Peculiarly a,lsp .sl 60 lie Hrp--'r.s u ceres
rr4GES a. .t,uds pre-en-ineit srre0= che '---'.
l-he-l -urst.Fr- = the r=y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

a UNIVERSAL curative in Consumption, reracv
n Ing the Tuborole-, healing the Ulcers. -nd re-
nl0yt-S The cough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

IL the rr1 3 ale ,-l.- I-eT -rs---i -a --g r--
- -rs- -s1 r., generally. -1'ired With l-srs.re
AMI aafs.v. re- ~ even when taken % cAce-, tt.
d,feir-L.z' -c- lt.c- ~ -es---. -- i--l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
STEAM WEEKLY TO
60 -.lss. LIVERPOOL touching al
49, SS QUEENSTOWN. CORK HAIR
SSS12s Req BoR-l The well known ste am

eTs Of the Liverpool. New York ADD Philadelphia
Steamship Company intended 70 sail - follows
ETNA, saturday june, ..
EnfNkI kGH' it.
CITY or MANCHESTER, 90 -.
,nasvery sueceeiing saturday. At N.sl. flrg. P.cr
-. north River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
PAYABLE n COLD or IL EgvivAJrS1 - crxEESct.
FIRST CABIN. sso,co sTEERAGT, 800
do % London, $40 90 % Lcl.Hn, $500
30 q Paris, ss5tr do 20 Pans. siJ5r
" % Hamburg S2g.ep q Hsnfi ur.s 3 -
Passenger also forwarded - Udvre Bremen Z
terdzr, Antwerp, Sc, at equally low rate.
fare- from Liverpool Or cueensto~u: - Csiir.
SIS, ., sluS, S;ecra-C from Liverpool ~. IRON
Queenstown, 81. those who wish % s.nd ~ taer
friends csn buy tickets here at these rates.
For further Information spply at the Cc'npslys
OEccs.
JOHN G.. DALE,
Agent. Is Broalvay. y. T.
or II. y. pRURY. Burlington.
PREPARED HoRsERaDISn
WITH VINEGAR. constantly On hand uial .
W sale y
Burllnastoa Dee. =. d1w'C
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
!~IGRT rRRorcF TRAIY.

Lesve ogienshurgh 20 $50 v. (on arrival n
Grand Trunk day train with Sleeping Car attached
correcting al ROuses Point with Vt Central r r.
day Express for Boston and all points East, and at
Burlington with 4 r r, for Troy, Albany and
New York. arriving AZ IS ? ". Also connecting 81
Burlington With day line Lake cbsmpl.tn Steamer.
nr The south. Also al Rpuses Point With trains for
Mcrtreal and Quebec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

" T L-W.LL z ;
DR.. ,I.ttiscn's Indian Eum asoguc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
70 HORSE CIV NEESt

~ SWEETS 1eFs-rHlr Lr>rsEvE rra 81 -sE-
T. uur.va.ci By auy, and 90 SD cases 20 Lam"ue-.
arising en- >prdn-. Bruises 70 "rcn-llns 90. 51y-t
is uu,.ica! ard certain. Ia-u~s- Hr saddle Gall-.
~cTatcAes Mango, &c., b. VIII also cure -p-a
SPAWN and Rim ,-1ne may ts ,l-fly pr-tc It-- 500
curei 30 tieiT lLciP~ut sta---, tut cuiimed Co a-
ST. icy ut The p.-s. ilty of r14ial cUle " case
II hs kind. however, IS 90 desperate or h.g- Ie-s
hut 10 may Bee allevlltsi by tbs LlmCl'. sul ifs
faithful application viii always remove fhe Lame
mess sui enable che lersss tl tl1ye. witb >Iqzra-
fi~l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
Rurftngfo., Eook Riuarry
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
- 4 T ODDS Rr the baroness Tau.7haCus
n author % Quit, Ac
History Il the Jewish ;iuTchi- hy STANLEY.
Argument IN favor u Tire Cunsti;utonalify Of
.iie Legal Tender Clause = Essuard Rocker.
Reaeir-l ana - ,si@ -
T. T. i1LLEg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL
XXXvIIth COHORESS-THIRD sEss,o-



SxHArI-Ths Vice President laid ,sforx n.
body the credentials Of ex-C}ov. Spr,..s
elected from the 9th OF March next nom Rsa,
Island In plice OF Mr.. Arnold, who nola. .
seat from that State By gubernatorial appoint
ment.
Mr.. wilmot presented resolutions ~ a..
Pennsylvania Legislature In favor Of the rrrssi
OF the duty ON paper, fnstructing that s,ts,s,
Senators and requesting its Representa- - a
vote for the measure =
MT. Ten Eyck reported from the C,o,,,,...-
Committee bill for the appointment Of A
additional Assistant Collector for the po,t -
New York, TO reside in New JERSEY.
Mr.. Foot called up the bill granting the m.
Washington city TO the G uardian Society OF thu
District ID Columbia Passed.
Mr.. King called up the bill to appoint a.
ditional Major and Brigadier Generals which
was discussed by Mr.. X, Mr.. Fessenden. and
Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass, until the expiration ~
the morning hour.
The National Bank bill was then again taken
up and passed-yeas %, nays 81, IS follows:
Yeas.-Messrs. Anthony, Arnold, Chandler,
Clark, Doclttle, F,ssenden, Foster, HARDING
Harlan, Harris, Howard. Howe, Lane OF Kan.
sas, Morrill,, Nesmith, PomProy. Sherman
sumner, Ten Eycx, Wade, Wilkinson, wiz.
mot, Wilson OF Mass.
Nays.-Messrs. Garlic, Coiiamer, Covan
Davis, Dixon, Foot, Henderson, Hicks, Ken,
nedy, King, Latham, Nc DougalI, Powell, Rice.
Richardson, salisbury, Trumbull, Turpie,
Wilson of Mo.
HoUsE.-Mr. Maynard introduced a bill pro-
yiding for the election OF members of Conrress
from Tennessee. Referred.
Mr.. Clark reported, from the Printing Com
mittee, resolution authorizing the printing of
so copies Of the programmes for Sabbath ser
vices In the House. Lost.
Also, resolution providing for printing
l0,GE0copies Of the eulogies on the life an char
acter Of James A. Pearce, late Senator from
Maryland. Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA AFPAIRs.-Detween tour and
five thousand troops landed at orr whar YES
last Saturday mornings part Of the Pennsyl-
rania Reserves. This will accoant for 80
many soldiers in our streets for the past two
days. The boys have been confined 20 camp
life for several months past, living on camp
rations, without drop of the s'cresture," and
those fortunate enough to have a little spare
change on hand, are bound 10 have a sshigh old
time" 1t is estimated that one half al least
has a bottle of fighting whisky, and how they
get II, and where they get IL, would puzzle a
Philadelphia lawyer to tell.-4le1. NelOs, Feb
10Th.
Among the Alexandrians who have lately
returned from Dixie, we notice our friend,
Robert j. Wheat Esq.
The young man named Simpson, who was
day or two since, sent TO tue Old Capitol prison
as prisoner OF war, is anatiye Of Alexandria
and was, ii is said, released thence upon his
parole not long since.
We understand that our late fellow-citizeu
Daniel Cawood recently died, i'm or near
Charlottesville, Va. lie was one of our most
respected citizens, was for many years one of
the leading Flour Merchants of Alexandria
and was, mp TO the time OF the war, the Com
mercial Editor OF the Gazette. He was about
80 years Of age.-Aier. NeWs, Feb. Ilh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

The CoNTRABAND MEDICINES SEIzURE.-In
our account yesterday of the seizure of medi-
Cines in transitu South by Col. Bakers corps,
it was stated that the boxes containing the m
were conveyed from Nairn's drug store over to
the pavement in front OF the carpet store Of J.
b Dodson, by whose direction they were placed
in the cellar under his store, occupied by an
italian, where they were re-directed and con-
Keyed TO Georgetown.
MIR. Dodson assures us that he has had no
knowledge W hateyer of these boxes or their con
tents, or any thing to do with them in any shape,
and that arrangement as to depositing them
in the cellar must have been effected with the
Italian by the owner of the goods and rs the
Italian speaks very little English it is possible
he was not aware Of the character of the goods
p S.-Since writing the above we hear that
the Italian mentioned threw the responsibility
for the goods being stored in his cellar on Mr.
Dodson in his stat -ment to the authorities.
There seems TO be some Mystic cation about the
matter, which will doubtless be cleared up
shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

Row WITH GUARD.-About two O'Clock
to-day, as guard having charge of three
prisoners, belonging TO the l69th New York
were coming down Fourteenth STREET, The pri =
oners, who were drunk, resisted, and one Of
them became so unruly that handouts Were
placed on him. Near the corner Of the Avenue
they made break TO escape, and a number OF
citizens interfered 10 aid them, when a row
took place, the man having the handouts on
striking one OF the guard over the head, cut
ting il badly.
Two OF the prisoners Were wounded-one re-
ceiving a ba onet stab in his arm, and another
in his breast, and the third made his escape
through the crowd. The affair created much
excitement, and considerable quarrellng took
place afterwards among the citizens, some
taking sides with the guard, and others with
the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

GEN. Fremont AND GEN. POPE IN COL
LIsIoN.-Gen. Fremont writes to the New York
Evening Post fiat denial OF the allegations
made by Gen. Pope in his report OF January
9th respecting the Generalization OF the army
corps of Gen. T., ga sad report OF which,
Gen. Pope says, owas made to me by Gen.
SigeI when he relic we'd Gen. Fremont in COM
mand Of the corps"
Gen. Fremont quotes what Sigel did report,
(and which does not seem TO bear out Pope
statement,) and, in concluding, says:
sMajor General Pope's remark concerning
my corps is not supported by the authority OF
General Sigel, is contradicted positively by
their conduct in the field, and is in my knowl-
edge without foundation in fact"
Pistols and coffee for two!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

1The President yesterday sent in the
Senate the reply of the Secretary of State to the
resolutions requesting information as to the
Character of the suggestions made by the Sec
Rotary which induced the French Minister'S
visit to Richmond. MIR. Stewards reply is
crisp but comprehensive. He says no sag-
gestions Of any kind, formal or informal,
were made or authorized TO be made in ANY
way, nor has the Secretary of State in any
mode or form sought to open communications
with the Rebel authorities. The reply effect.
uaIly puts quie us upon the attempt to in vol We
Mr.. Seward in some supposed willingness to
treat with the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12
COURAGEOUS EXPLOIT OF A NEGRO REGI
MENT

PORT ROYAL, Feb. 3.-The greater part of
Major Gen. Fosters fleet, from North Caro-
lima, has arrived here in good condition.
The First South Carolina negro regiment ar
riN ed here yesterday from an expedition sixty
miles up the st. Mary's river, Georgia, to the
town of Woodstock, which they burnt after
having repulsed the enemy IN a severe engage
ment. They also destroyed some extensive salt
works. The regiment fought like veterans and
repulsed superior numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

RETALIATIoE-Gen. Hunter, Of the Depart.
ment Of the South, appears determined to con.
duct the war in bis jurisdiction on Rebel prin.
ciples. On Jan. 81, Gen. Mercer (Rebel), COM
manding at Savannah, Ga, sent under a flag
OF truce letter to Gen. Hunter, requesting the
release OF prisoner-Mr. McDonaId-whom
ne (mereer) alleged was a non-combatant.
Gen Hunter replied, that so long as Federal
omcers are refused exchange, and under the
operation Of Confederate laws are handed over
to the authorities of the State where captured.
for trial, he will not return any prisoners,
whether combatants or others, who may fall in
his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

PAssED.-By our Congressional report 1t will
be seen that MIR. Sherman's Bank bill (author-
izng the issue of bank bills on the credit of the
Government) has passed the Senate. Though
it went through only by two majority, it Is
we'll known that it could have gotten more
had it been necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

- Humphrey Marshalfs gueriIlas are COM
Knitting fearful depredations in Bath county,
Kentucky, and the adjacent mountain regions.
The jailer of Bath county informs the Licking
ton Observer that Marshall has a mountain
camp about 81 miles from Owings ville whence
his men make frequent descents. About $50 of
these deprtdators entered OwingsviIle on the
night OF the LIST, and stripped two boot and
SHOE stores, even taking baby shoes. They also
stole all the quilts and about one hundred of
the best horses in the neighborhood. They
have also murdered several persons. The
jailer, in common with nearly all the Union
men in the district, has been compelled to fly.
The proprietor of the Olympian Springs is
also among the refugees. The presence of a
military force is greatly needed, as nearly all
the fighting men have joined the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

ARMY OF THE Potomac MovING-One Corp.
gong 10 Fortress Aonroe.-The New Haven Pal.
ladium publishes the following, dated Alexan.
dria, February7:
The Ninth Army Corps, Gen. Smith, com.
manding, moved yesterday from the Army OF
the Potomac They were ordered to report to
Gen. Dix, at Fortress Monroe. Their destina.
ton Is probably North Carolina. 1t is report
ed that Gen. Burnside will take command
The eth, l1th, 18th and 10Th Connecticut rsgi-
ments, under command of Gen. Harland, were
this morning on board the John Brooks, ready
20 depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

The REPoRTED FRIENDLY MEDIATION
PROPOSITIONS OF fRANCE.-It Is a sufficient
contradiction to the rumor published in other
cities than this, that our Government has re-
Jectsd the recently reported friendly mediation
OF the Emperor Napoleon, TO say that the Eu-
ropa's mails have not yet reached Washington,
and that nothing is here known of such promo.
sitiOns save from newspaper reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12

give learn thata party Of an hundred Ioyal
Kansas Indians las penetrated in Tsxa-, and
captured the Rebel Watehita Agency, with one
hundred disloyal Indians and large number
OF horses, papers and Confederate bonds.
Lmong the papers were treaties made with the
Rebel Government and signed by Albert
Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-12
-a(VW1 edition,
s. TpRyx O,or.DCk pm.
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
COL .wYNpHAMs LAST SCOTT.

Col. Wyndhan has just returned to the front
from quite An extensive scouting expedition, In
which he marc ned to the left as far a. Kappa
hammock station, sending portion OF his force
from thence to warrenton, near where he had
skirmish with rebel cavalry company,
wounding several and capturing two. With
the exception Of this company no other rebels
i'm arms were found I'm his tour.