davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-03
Livery Establishment
BOSS, BURlsELL q CO.,

A t their New and Extensive Stables on Wash
"A ington Street.
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Have one of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family turn OUTS Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses and "rgs' Of all styles single four to six
horses, promptly fitted out.
NEW AND IN STYLE
Everything about the establishment Is in good
shape tidy new and Of late style Horses always in
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy.
REAS ONABIE Rates!
only charged in all instances and the utmost pains
taken 10 give entire satisfaction to all customers
A. w. GATES, Agent.
East Saginaw, Aug, g. 1863
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-03
CAN BE FOUND
A Large Assortment

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS,
AXES, CUTLERY, CABLE CHAINS,
ROPE, FILES, CROss.CUT, CIR
CULAR and MILL SAWS,
CARPENTERS TOOLS, CoerxsI DO.
HEMP & RUBBER PACKING, a7''
LEArRERG BETTING,
STOVES, TIN SHEEr-IRoN WARs.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-03
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
a. FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

No. Dale Street LIVERPOOL. Office, 55Wa-
and 81 Pine streets, NEW 70 Xxx.
20 and II Poultry LONDON
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-03
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually N be found in any Hsrdwar
Establishment, East or West, with the addition Of
articles incident 70 the business Of LAUNDERING Salt
Boring and Manufacture, Fishing, Hunting and
Trapping, win always be found Mt my Store where
shall be happy ~ all times 10 meet old customers
snd nov. Pest patronage gratefully acknowledged
I>sx os~s,sy. N, 4 1854 ffA
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-03
To the Afflicted
OF SAGINAW VALLEY.

DR. CUNNINGHAM, regular Eclcct,s
- Physician has chosen your nourishing Valley
for his future home Having had ten years expe-
rence in the practice Of medicine, he is prepared to
treat all Chronic Diseases, such Scroiula, Can
cor, Erycipelay, Fever Sores, Palsy, Rhcummatism
Neuralgia sick or Nervous Headache, soro or in
famed Eyes Ear Diseases, Bronchitis, Lung, Liver
and Kidney complaints, Catarrh, and all private
Diseases ON tho most scientific principles known TO
the present age of the world Office in Crouse Block
I'd story, opposite Post Office East Saginaw Mich.
1SY- Particular attention given to private COM
plants. All letters and communications strictly
confidential j. N. CUNNINGHAM, NJ ID.
City of Grand Rapids Proof
We the undersigned, citizens Of Grand Rapids,
do hereby certify that DIR. J N. CUNNINGHAM, is
ono of the most skllful practitioners with which We
arc acquainted, having within the last four years
performed cures Of Chronic Complaints, many Of
which have heretofore been considered incurable,
especially, Female Weakness he is professional
gentleman Of good character bundoubted veracity.
We therefore recommend him TO the afflicted
A. Garlock, M. ID. p X. l.. PIERCE, Clcrk Kent
Co, Mich James Gallup, Druggist, L. q. d. Hold
en-, Attorney, &C. James b Wilson, Esq, J. g. Cros-
by, Notary, b. A. Harlan, Esq, L. Baxter, Notary,
Peter O. Koch, Esq, DR. s. J. Carpenter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Rtf9ltt#. THAT iaatlan q che snisstua
Coiirriate lfniiuiioas q tie State uiil d.
rely aaa rsssrfoliy pfoaa's Pc e'iaeasten-
a. w6lart & ihs Cen uouweAaA
Rsslissl, 1hat lhe Fret4tie establishment
g uew state telssEe. seder the pratislaas
q ,he raeem Aei u Cotetus fur the ssiah.
lishmcnt e Agrieoltafal colleges, fartishe.
a legitimate appgGtunfy g. au td8,i &C. cali.
bite iav stnufih 81 easiae Colleges Wllh
tAst n tbe nfa STATE College. anl ,hus f4m-
lag ens Stats univeuIiy that shall eenceu-
tratt uPea SET tl t4ae4iiUEsl Interest aad
pcwer -four Wholc Fco1le.
President Tsrfey. q DE Vernon, Uai,sf-
s.iy, vas greatly in iAsof efilso plaa e unit-
ing the College T. assoafl.shit he would
Do anything aud sesisn anything lie
thoagai vlh Mr AJ4as thai IL The uaiou
vas 10, esse'sl o.. Agricultural College
would gaia 81 the Foper and the others
would fdi. lie bal lopg wished for an or
Ranisel uu.oa wilh one head 10 govern ALL
. Ifihe Agricultural College became the rival
/ Il the others. ), woall not he TT The interest
( ofthe State. rTesil.u Labarce, e Middle
tury C0llcgs. vas strongly in f-,or q The
arss resolution, tai no, 50 ma. b ia favor q
the second he leaf,l that II the Astical
iurai College vas omitted 70 the ether Col
legts. The classical department would he en-
barrasseI. The las made tie agricultural
The priseipal oijcai ofthe College, II these
different oujee's we're unitel lie feared there
would te jeilousi between tie two depart.
mchts. He favored ihe plan proposed by
Secretary Adams ia Biz report, viz to unite
he preset colleges 10 one q he. present
College lui'dings and take The ether I'll. the
/ Agricultural College. This would ob,iatq
,he dlisuliies The resolutions Icing adopt
ed the meeting a j5u'pel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03
Agricultural College.

The friends Of education and representa-
tive II The various institutions Of the State,
held a meeting 10 Representatives HALL. en-
thursday evening issi, to consider the qaes-
lion q a aaion q colleges, suggested in TIC
Governors Ales.afe Alr norr, u Rutland,
presided. Rev Mr. Boarus, President q
NorRich University said that allhoogh much
araehe'l 70 Lis own institution. be could an
swer that ibe University would lend If ail
10 the prejec, q un.on n colleges. II il
would b. fer ihe interest II educaiion 10 the
State ] s Adams. Esq. Secretary u the
Board q Elue4'ion. ihous h that II the col =
isrss would not unite We should siill have an
agricultural COLLEGE, ihat woaii be tie pride
u tie State TIE Legislature. con peel
principally u fsrmers. woall hror this es!-
lsge sni ibe tihsn vesld fll tehind. lie
sa4red he kllosing rsaelssioas;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03
Union State sabbath School CcuVen-
tton,

There viii he held Union State Sabbath
School Convention at Aiont9elicr. in the Con-
gregatioual Church, Rev. VIM. II. Lords.
on Wednesday, TIE lih Il Nov, commenc-
ing at ten O'Clock a. NJ
1t Is hoped the Convention may be attend
ed by delegates FROM all evangelical denom-
nations in tie State, and furnish an oppor-
tunity for free interchange Of views "a
season for mutual conference upon The I'M
portant subject Of Sabbath Schools. aud an
occasion to edec, permanent, organization,
should such be thought advisable
Al! persons passing over the Rutland &
Burlington Railroad to attend the meeting
paying full fare, may receive Of the Condue-
tor free return checks, when they give up
their tickets. All passing over the Vermont
Central, paying fall fare, may retain their
tickets and exchange them with the ticket
agent at Montpelier for return checks.
The meeting approved by Rev James I.
Ford, pastor Of Congregational Church,
Stove; Rev, II W. Ransom, pastor Of NJ T.
Church Bennington; Rev, J. II Giles, pas
tor Of Baptist Church, Iiydcyille; Rev Is
aac Hyatt. pastor of f. W Baptist Church,
North Tunlridge. and many others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Dun, in Washington, D. G.. B. L. Flower,
Surgeon Of the 9ih n. Y. Artillery, agei u
years. The funeral Il Dir Flower was at
tended at tie Disciples Church, in West Ru.
pert, On The a0ih II 0ciot.er, BY a large con
course Of people The sermon was preached
from the 18th ehrpier Ct Revelations and
18th verse blessed are the dead which
die IN the Lord, from beneeiorth Yea,
saith the Spirit, thatihey may rest frcns Il eir
labours; aud tIieir works 10 follow them,
ny the Rev. Mr Gilbert Tie {, dy was es-
coricd to the soldiers burying ground IN tie
town Of Salem, y. y Is many young men
81 horses, aad nuaieroas assen blage Of peo-
pie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03
Local Intelligence.

Tng MANCHESTER CoRNET BAND disband-
ed last evening, after an existence of fyi
years. This step was made necessary BY
the enlistment Of some Of its members IN the
regiment now forming ofthe sixteen per
sons who composed it two years ago, ten
have been at various times, and some still
are, in the United States service, while three
more have removed to other places. OF the
ten in the army two have been killed, one al
Savage Station, the Other in the enga cement
VI tie Vermont troops Mt Fuhksto n, during
The recent invasion Of Pennsy lyania and
Maryland. This continual drain upon their
numbers has kept the Band in such couii-
don that the additional loss Of some Of its
Oldest members, seriously intcrferes with its
organization as a Band, so much 80 that
they have not thought best to make any fur
Their efforts to keep ogether.
a Card-The members Of the Manches-
ter Cornet Band, having Dissolved their con-
nociion, desire 10 return thanks to the peo-
pie Of this village and vicinity for their con-
tinued kindness and liheraliiy during the
period Of their existence as Band Al
though they regret that circumstances have
rendered this step necessary, they believe
that those circumstances are Of a character
which will entite the Band which they have
sustained thus far to honorable mention aud
kind remembrance among the people Of this
town. If institutions q greater number
and other objects, can proudly refer to the
list Of hose vito have served then coultry o.
fallen IN battle, they leiic,e that they can
hc pardoned ifthey remember That. although
compelled 10 disLanl, tie causes Of their
fiilure are far from lishonomhle. Sensible
iAat they have struggled against many diff
culties, they are equally well aware thar The
encouragement and aid given them By The
people Of this vicinity have always been in
proportion to the difficulties they have been
called upon to surmtnnt. AID if their ef-
forts have added IN the least tothg enjoyment
and happiness II the people y this pillage,
they are satisfied with the result of their Ia
bors. and know Of no cause 10 look back up
on their career, as an institution Of this vii
lage, with any other than the test Of feelings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

ArPEAL TO TIiE DEMoCRAcY.--I
cannot believe that the Democracy OF
the North are prepared 10 destroy tie
Union, raised Ia power AMI great iess
by the wisdom ami sagacity Of their
own rulers. ] hey will not follow the
example Of the great Federal party,
who ruled the desllnies Of the Union
lor Twelve years but ike some, per-
haps many, now IN on midst, vino cali
themselves Democrats, could not bear
tie loss Of power, aud opposed the War
Of 1912 and 1916, called tie second
war Of independence, and by their
traiiorous opposition embarrassed the
military operations Of the Democratic
administration Of President Madi.on
for iwo years, with them as il is sita
those WHO now favor the Rebellion by
their opposition 10 the Government, il
was rule or ruin. The success of our
gallant armies frustrated their designs,
and AT The eonclu' on Of The war, hay-
iBg forfeited the confidence OF the pe0-
they broke Up and dispersed, since
which they have scarcely been heard
Of rs patty, the result 81 which was
to secure undisiufbed Democratic
rule for tl,irty-six years, during which
the country, without PARALLEL in the
history 81 nations, increased in popu-
Iaiion, wealth, prosperity aud great.
ness. Il the great Democratic party
that ruled 20 ,ong aad 80 well. pr
pared to follow lie example and fate
OF the Federalss / trel assured
they viii ngt As IN 1861, they will
put on their armor and not take il Of
until the Rebels surrender and every
star IN the Union is restored 10 is
proper place Gen. U1ofs ietifr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

D. u. DTrA, a discharged meHter o. CO.
Z, 9Th Vt. afd Geo II. SSH, formerly a
mealber u Co +. anI frsm there Transferred
10 tbs Regimgnial Band Il the 4ih. haze "a.
listed in the Regiment Il Veterans, which i
nov being FaiseI Alr. Dyer has reeeitei
papers and Is assistant recruiting efsesr.
stationed ~ this p'ase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

VS. woah call the Attention - cur readers
10 'he following u,w advertisements in 70.
day'sisPer
baltimore Oysters O T Coy
Bclmbo'i's Gcuuiuc r,epara,.ors llss
letter S Smith
Estray Henry rarvgli
Noiiee Peter dudley,
via Tarkeys-A v. Wilcox
Allotted PAY D Page
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Va lcra thH Ca Rn4aa. vta i q
have eemmaBd q tie liza rssiutnt wee
r,u,l !. srfesioi 10 ~. County seen e.
a.aks soosevsr rero,ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

DtaocEACY TINS AND Now
know The charm tie word Democra.
cy" yti Las. But wherc are the oh
seteraas Of Democracy? They are
10 The Union ranks. and tie bastard
Democrats. Hho haze stolen ihe livery
Of hrasen h serve tie devil ia, 1t.
nounce men who were lis eHpoaalers
when 10 be "A Democrat was an hoo-
or, How i. il with Dickinson, tie
warhor-e. with your own noble Porter
and Tremain, aud Others thai ! might
name; Arc they aoi denounced By
a Brooks. a Norton snd a Murphy ,
-Senosor Icrs N fsdior0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

A bnI lsgaliziug he Graui LIST q The
loWn Of Rupert Gr the years lsCo-i-2-3.
hss pissed 30 bc0sea eflas legislators.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Tnr cbaFeh Al wca Iapggt a ?, ssifles
lass been bedding d series q meetings che
pas vssk, fui Nc ,cafn il.ai there A.s teoa
cle,ea alIad ~ ihe Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

The Richmond E,,gutrer taid It
was necessary that Bfags should ship
Rosecrans 10 insure the success d tie
peace Democracy. Bat what KIDD
II Democracy il that Which dereads
pom the slaughter Of our soldiers for
victory, and whose hopes are fed BY
sbel triampbS '--BaitseDS Jory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Mai. Hal. ". Cavalry. j. cap
,,ure1, an1 Capt. Beeman missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Bonrd Of Coupcilmcn.

ory,ct.t SPECIAL SESSION August 2, 1863.
m. Board met IN their Chamber, No IL Cry Hall, pur
.uant o the following CALL Via -
OtFlCE oF CfRHK ~ BOsHp oF CRY COUNCIL,
No. CRY HALL, NEw-NoRK. July ~ 1903.
MoKGAN JoSKs rag PIssidHfQ the H'a,d OF tosHed"'eH-
pg, sra: You respectfully requested TO call special
meeting Of the Board Of Couuomen on Monday August =
A. 'cock D. M. for the purpose OF considering such sub
i. r,s "A may como before the SAME
SAMUEL T. WEBSTER, JOHN hEALl
IaWEI WfGRAY WILLIAM JOYCE
icuS uOlfGuTAITN JOHN MCCONNELL
i MIS- SN.DFORD. JOHN L. GAW,
uisuAELC. GROSS, JAMES HAYES.
inuf, pfiI. PATRICK RUSSELL.
gEEDFRlCK REPPER, PATRICK II. KEENAN,.
oupc linen Hayes I.ay keenan, Sanford the
President Councilman Webster. McNai Gross, Mcconnell
Keppef llou.hlau, liayiand Cav. Murray Cook. briee
Russell Joyce.
m ihe absence OF the President Councilman GRos moved
thnt Coun-lman Webster take the chair. Carried.
Tho feadlng of tho minutes OF tho las, meeting were dis
pon.od with.
RESOLUTIONS.
by Councilman BRicH:
ESoiped That Thltythird street, between Tenth and
E.venh avenues. be fla Fed aud c-ius.ed where not al
ready done under tho direction OF the Street Commissioner
WINCH wal T,leuea " lAo CcLuu..IIco vi Streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-04

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Auo. 3.-Bcfofo
judge BErIs.
FINAL DEOKkEs.
The United States ugt. The Steamer Peterhol,
b, t,cke and cargoi same sgt Tho Bark Spfnsbok her
aud cargo; same ugt The Bark Soly Mcgee fane ngt
The hoonrr stephen Hart her tackle nnd CARGO In these
I'm, go. r. Drahcd smith ESQ, United states District
Attorney mi. morning fled hna DEGREES OF condemnation
aud sac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-04
Gostetter's 8tomafb Bitters.

J0sIRIIer 3 0IoMUlD OHIeI8.
III o T E T T ER''
CELEBRATED
STO MA Oh BI T T f r. g.
READ AND REFLECT.
Mako sure ofHEALrH. But how" you sh,
We answer tits easy task.
Strengthen the STOMACH and sustain
The NERVES, tho servants Of the brain,
The LIVER keep In active play
And yegulat. from day to day.
Each organ aid on Natures plan,
Brace and refresh the INNER MAN.
And like watch that's kept in chine
BY constant care with railroad time,
The systems tone and strength renew.
And thereby cheer the ,piri'. too
" How" you inquire "csn this be dons'
This Victory Ger Disease be wonP
"HosrErrERs BirTERs" We reply
u HEALrH's SUPREME PRoTscrioS-rsT,
means Of regenersng the di'ordered and enesbed
sy,,em regulating every function Of the internal organs
vvins the depressed spirits nvsorans tho constitution
and life medicinal preparation either Of tho past
or the present time has been completed, and universally
successful as
no STE t T IRIS
Celebrated
s o NJ A G II b + i l. II q.
Assia.t ths vspou foul prepare
That f-,ertsut the heavy air.
Drink not unniIsd the water found
In prairies woods or uaarshy ground.
Dseden.sry toll you ply.
Mature you a'si's-0r duo
For when debsued from exercise
For a,fvseisi aid she cries
Medicines grand purpose aid intent
Lthre.,ened evil 10 p,1ent
And If you'd be relieved or spared
From ills that crush the snp,rpdysf.
HOset,er's Blt,ers ase-foi note
Thet are the .uREsr ASTiDorg
To set defiance the nis'nsOf unhealthy sells the poison
OF unwhoe,oine water tie elv. Of crowded wsrtroous
and acorie. and IL. banea influence Of 'edensrs sm0oI
useat,, i. /. only necessary % be forearmed with
HO ST E T T f. r. 3
CELEBRATED
$ TOM CH BIT f. r. 8.
py,p.p,i,', psns,. that rack and grind
The body. aud dePfe.' the nud,
Asues ths, a. they 80 and come,
Make lie constant msrtyrdom,
Collie, and iy,en,shc pains.
Meath which tue strong man. vsor wsnss,
B.oa, complaints those tedious li'.
se'sr eousaered yet by drastic pills,
Dr..d Diarrhes thu, cannot be
Cursd by destructive mercury
s.sw constitutional decay
That brn.s Death nearer day BY Gay
Nervous pros,rssi0n. mental gloom
Herald. Of u,in.. or the tomb.
For tas.e-,heush mineral no',rnm' fall
Mesn. ofrsles q, le,s, We h.,
Rosrxsrsss BiTrsR.-uedieine cure
Nc; TO rrus,L s.one. but ewe
In Dyspepsia Fever and Asu- Bilious Complaints. Con's
,tiou.l aud N.lyous Dsssity Constipation. sss'ieins"
sp,,m. and ia al Complaint. Of Man OF Woman proceeding
from casual G, inhsr,n, WEAKNESS Of the Body. tho ere
Great Reutly sud Restorative 10
III q 3 L T. Il Il T. X
CELEBRATED
= Il O NJ A & III Is L L T. X >
10 wanderers o SEES or land,
From PolE shore to Tropic strand,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-04

= II O NJ A G III Is Il Il T. X y :
10 vandsIss on SEES or land,
Fssm Feln ,hors to rrOpie strand
T, household, lou.. in regions new,
AMI aw.lsu In rss, ciliss too;
e ,oldisrs In c.iaP, Tor, and asd.
Who need ssaiast ases's shield
To miner. California bound.
And ,illers Of wet, mM'hy Coundi
To feebls wives OF fragile ne.d'
To yoans, aud G!dIo-sssd, aud old.
10 those IN health. who would enjoy
Heavens best sin' without alloy
To all tho strcEs,hs". wesh and ps.e,
Who droop, ye, know not what they al,
HosrxrrEKs BIrrEss We ptsssnt
A, Hsalths most potent elsmsnt
If,here is any value In public opinion or any ""s'''
testimony tho very best and .ssn Tonic c0u''"
and Alternative now before the woIdis
II o = L Il Il Il Il IL
CELEBRATED
< II O NJ 40 III ID L TIE
sodbv re,uee,abls Druggists in all parts of'he world
HosTETTER SMITH
PITTsBuRo Penn
N.uyOrA Office. Nc. AS BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-04

The total amount Of the colored claimants is
az l67 49, There ARE still other claims in the Con.
trollers Office, which VIC could not obtain previous
to the closing Of the office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-12
ExCHANGE NOTICING. s.

RIcHMosp, May 9th, 1858.
THE following Confederate officers and men have
4 been duly exchanged, and are hereby SO de-
cared:
l. All officers and men who have been delivered
at City Point at anv time previous to May 9th.
1868.
2. All officers captured at any place before the
role.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or vir.
ginia before the 1st of March, 1862 who ha 70 been
released on parole.
4. The officers and men captured ard paroled by
Gen. S. P. Carter, in his expedition to East Ten
nessee in December last.
5. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Lieut.. Col. Stewart, at Van Buren,, Arkansas,
January 25th, 1861 by Colonel Dckev in Decem
Der, 1862, in his march to the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad and by Capt. Cameron, at Corinth, Miss,
in December, 1862.
g. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Mics
on the I'D of December, 1862 at Des Arc, Afkah-
Rouge, La, the 23d February, 1863
T. All persons who have been captured on the
sea the waters leading to the same, or upon the
sea coast OF the Confederate United States, at
any time previous to December 10th, 1862.
s. All civilians who have been arrested at any
time before the 9th day of May, 1868, and released
on parole, are discharged from any and every OBJ
legation contained in SAID parole. Ifany such per-
son has taken any oath o! allegiance to the United
States given any bond or if his release as ac-
companied with any other condition. he is dis
ehargedf from the same.
9. If any persons embraced in any of the fore-
going sections. or in any section Of any previous
Exchange Notice, wherein thew are declared ex-
changed are in any Federal prison. they are to bo
Immediately released and delivered to the Confed-
etc authorities.
ROBERT GUILD,
Nav Is, 1886
going notice six times and send bills to the War
Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-12
Nl'C NELL AT WORK

Lieut.. Mcneil, son of the gallant
Captain John Hanson Mcneil reached
here night before last with a guard,
en- route for Richmond, in charge OF
some twenty Yankee prisoners -prin-
cipally foreigners Of course. Capt
Mcneil with sixty-live men attacked
q train of the enemy within six miles
of Winchester, cut and badly DANA
ged the wagons with axes, brought of
twenty-three horses, Every valuable
and the prisoners. In this fight he
lost no men killed or wounded. YAM
lee loss two. killed, and two badly
wounded. Fourof the horses captured
We're Of Ger. AIillfoy' staff wagon and
valued at $1,000 q piece It is fur
Their stated that Q malignant fever is
raging in Winchester both among the
citizens and soldiers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-12
Mosby's Brilliant Exploit.


The following is reliable in reference to
Major Mosby's latest exploit.
On Sunday last, he captured and effectu-
ally destryod train on the 0. & A. r r
consisting of an engine aud twelve cars,
heavily laden with commissary stores. On
retiring, he encountered five regiments Of
the enemy's cavalry in a narrow lane in col
umn of tours, which he repulsed with great
slaughter, using canister from his mountain
howitzer at eighty yards and charging witt
bis cavalry. He estimates the enemy's loss
at one hundeed Killed, and a large number
wounded; his loss three missing, one sup
posed to be mortally wounded. Still rctir
ing rear-guard taking the wrong road at a
fork, the enemy charged him and succeed
ed in capturing the gup, after the lasF round
of ammunition had been fred, he carrying
IF the timber, the enemy pursuing no far
Their
The enemy at Bealton. hearing this fir
lug in their rear. burned their commissary
stores and other supplies, broke up their
camp, senaing their baggage and dismoun'
ted men toward Falmouth, and hurried with
heir available force in the direction of the
firing.
The foregoing comes to Us from source
that makes it virtually official Sent
mel