davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
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erfte GinsatIuns mo tie 9semtenpabG ~ltattFnbe..
(SWDiuOo( fH Ul7H f|h HJS 8! GarIL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
10" ',t. en-. AnToresrnns .4.s a..@4 'ga %.
t415ur 0riinbMp9 elnee neuen BawDereina.

Da finlNtlt9s 4aunrtiar. rid In nfleinem StEaIe tGrs
@erlammlnnaen ~Dsbulttn, Elm iftr ~slnitisss &sfuttat ael, isyt
kob2n, Mn6 la es ben ptceu altea Et~etl,.e5merit. fDpte bon
DieIs, 8IrSern TER SroeraL SiI 0epani6t tpirb, einen nsneu
@erstW ia erlneen unb. meiue 2ccattit itb orrtri fft@ basu
etantt, 10 labe til hermit ale Gieienis.n, reI6e F1 an eineia
irlttn Ssrein gu b~etelliaen mir iten fefaGtsIt Elm, elmer
g~erianmtunS am nd6frn Stenfas ben IL. b, N. Gbsnbs
s utr, an Der gde ben li9tt' uub 9Orffr, bstwptnen.
@9irn9S0l
(S8fr) &pnrab 8euL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
Remes Im3ei0eu.

70 5lr 9rn. Sob. SebIins Iteet elm gsei in Ter gneacr.
SfTef. .Fsa6af&T9g %-e-NtZ dies
II Ir.P sir Qra. etetan, Stsrtrautt ltset eth Yris
tn Fer g8eder-OfFse.
az ? Tar Hrau Gattatin0 Gtda, bsreHsIi&te Gobnfroa,
IiGat eta Brief Ia Der QDeder-Offtce. ..t8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
Oprtheilhafte @eIeoenhcit.

? Gtae fG6n eInasr6tete unb felt ~niebreren Satrsn init EN-
bcFeG 6, he b,tritbene @ittitaft i'm 6Itltdea Gtobti6sil III
Su vsrioulen, bo seriessse @tSenttiin,sr elm onberss @siaaft
~ aesrnes91nsE qssen5t: Das Set9L IT i;9r ssraHn5Ig nnb hat
teitsn fir Gan3Serenigunssn. Rdstris in ber 0ifce ctsttS
Ntott8. - %Se - F- 1850. e~ @ i9M7niS(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
g8oi0smgton, g. 6 = l e

- Agr MnssigeT 0p1 BSdf5instou, vseLGae bis Rad
~suistasS A u6r BET ~ugfessnI NSettfett Srtt. SRfeofeib
SO. 4Q0 G-Gtr. db9egeben rsetoer, HnSeH 80 d
Aufudbr1e In Ger ndcsafOI9encsit NurfttteT-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
,Mai 1863.
GhMhmadber anf0e0aSt.

Sd babe jeBt iSer 5000 Seiten ScbhnEeSer Guf Eager. has
t4 at iOIs.ucet NQisen @retsanIdser. bic Q Bis 8 Gents y +
@fnnb nietrf8cr iiuh, ala bel anbirsn 0eberbGubIern, obHebtn
Mil Sebt auf tt: @retIe tno 6ann fCntmt lt1o l9allt Guh
has 2eeerdn ebe Sbr fault! 7aNa hati- .ta9
8sfte8 @alifornier beues SSnt1rd- S~rtlenleSer .......2S--31
" 8uenus &prts mtttel9emtnt;aes 10 .........27-s
Drtma Quatitdt DyinGto Sgmtcd 30 ,......... ....28--29
@dtss belAdbieteS 3eulpt 1913
Stldltter sur SDbleneinIGge. ................ IL
GeiRS 5panlfheS elder 9eaertteS @OhIenIeber ...... 40
Suites nSlhstJ@ $50
8efe8 bef6dsi9te5 - 80
G5ute8 rs
Slau95!er S6-38
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
6d bleber ST. tran36fldaeS &albIeoer, Su!et'S 5obtt!at,
81. 66, 9atentIeoer SO pro plumb, bel eauSer Sduten % Gs.
fsr TnB.
.SYreht aIeiammt Dor Bet
3RIItL .1i5tiH- 3. S. @rupB,.
.l6DlaiSl $40. AZ Glib. 6 oIpertltraRe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
Nru6eS Gnrnfeft

OeS,B alttmOs TnrnperetmS.
Sbiser @erfin utabt Ei.rnlt benz o.sbrien pu6t,Iunt BITE
~SrtIiutee Mn5et3e, boB er om DEnat- WortoS tt Bellevue
@agtsn eth arrsss EurnfR Yssonfatiet b1t. Da8 Rdbere
irIet IN eiper ip6teren Mn3eige.
(g) h4- DasGpmite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
Observation-Disclosures

GGes g9ubuader, he Gnf Sraufuarbet teS5Gftiat Nnt
ncr6en tterntt auf1efOrbett, Td lei Der DtaIIsnSerfomrl an
Ftr Gsieli9olt ~ &e9n6its San da Mcntns, ben H., gad
mit.aes um 2 lltr. ttu;ufuten. &prnmt @Q: unb teriaun
Selptr. f .1IHsfefLt 5suagtULFt .rs v'tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
i. = EOoeS Mnsetee.
9lufruf an ane @hnbmaber.

aGs S&nbma1er, bic auf eendtte anS eepsdts Wt1rnsar-
tet beitdftt9t ftnt, tpertet hermit e~n9eldeep, fta bel Der an
nabfien Wtrntdl in &t9abite 9ole, @ds Ron 6oDette. INT
Tret erifItr., fatthntenesn britten 8erfomnlune aablre o Gin.
5%ulneer. ID Geratknn9 II ibsr 9ObnetbE6un8 ~bcrtceen.
B (S1 q T)o6 NDmfiF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09

City Commissioners Office.
8~aGttmore,4 4. Nlai. 9adriGt wirb bterhit aegebsn,
ta6 perlteasIta Anss bGe bs Grttta9, rem Is. b. W, Mt6rs MS
UNI 10 u6r, i'll tteier Office ent9seer9snCmmen perosn Jar
oaS &spartrea pss DGafsrS Der SerldisDsnen
Ssraben mnb 2lleY's. Der .Meuleeuna ppu
8tnpltsintu, JIageRstrea uao GrtttRetnen
Stepping stOnes) fiji Sas nS4ae Satr, bonn Il b.IV. an
eie SomniRire bebatten i8 bas gs6t Dor, %siun,elae rbr
aas NusetUte, pie asnadt we,he1 mS9cn, surid3uwetIer.
sos smith,
+Nat2 "a, 3nipA p Il dfett Ter Stu .G cnrrtiI5rs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09

Nptt3 oil Sseuer3abler.


0ttDsE3UNectOtSsCf
DaIttmOre,4 4. Mat 1868.
Die 8ra tar @eitatar9 tes EEditen Die 'Cntu,s an sen
Stsuerbtls far 1868 pnrte eHr9 ben yRosor uno &tobtrot9
%eirIln9trt.
Age &ednuugen fir bl8 lduieutes & b. bic on pter roc
Sanf flag ben 9. \. teSabft Wer9en, ffnb st ejre1t M6,ue ian
Stabtfenern) nsl 8 PCT. tGr GrGat- uRO 8 PCT. fir YeiIsnol
Steuer %b,ledt!0t.
80 i'''a "a Mngnftue sd. Sritf,
y ~(nai5s9l 'a r' - Stnbts@ o~Iettcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09
@NAelu seq Nnp 0ti.l Qeae $. 9. p.8.

= WV 1T @~FTNF NTUN~DF W ~ o" "
9es 9rn,tte bttber eosea setat 9i.tmtt b NJ pubItram Dor.
Idnfs an. tag o,,sisIesn on, 70; Snrt ftre 9emetnf9oft-
Star St:ao abtGtten roert'u. 9tabsr 6 fo(9t in etner fpattrsn
Anset9s. SIM &uftya0 $3.50 -f
(Sa) .tse33 -HsI5gS DoS@putt e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-09

@eRerm SO tr8sa tamsn 70 wet~
tere @sfauaene bier an unO tpurssn D~Orldufis
I'm Wahlpfafe nuterdebrdmt..BE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20
FROM HILTON HEAD.

HILTON HEAD, February IS, l863.-Within
fhe next forty eight hours brigade OF lnfan-
rrv, with number of heavy batteries, under
co,nmand Of General Seymour, viii be en-
larked for the Ogeechce and Wilmington rlv-
nr,, with a view to Judgement On the mann
lIuei and islands adjacent to thels mouths, and
the construction Of distractions IN the chan
,cIs and the erection of batteries on the shore
uorcer to prevent efiectually the success OF any
attenDt by either the Nashville or the IRON
clad Atlanta to come out Of their present hiding
places.
This movements being made in consequence
Of the i.npoSsibllty developed by the unsucces-
al efforts Of. the Iontauk to force the Confed-
eiate instructions in the mentioned rivers, ana
will relieve both the Montauk and Passalc from
the mere mere blockading duty now performed
|y Them and enable them to rejoln> the beet
for the far more important services tor which
they have been sent to these waters. 1t IS
not improbable that the troops, viii have an
encounter with the Confederate forces in and
about Fort 1IcAlIister, believed to be about
equally strong The new Chief Engineer,
Captain Domaine, accompanies the expedition.
i Cor r. i Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20

NIAON y I'LL liz
AIPLE OF AMUSEMENT,
HAing Street. Opposite tzze Aiex@zs-
aEri:a Gazette Office.
BRILLIANT NOVELTY THIS WEEK..
Tonight and each evening during the week,
will be produced, for the first time, with new
costumes new armor, helmets, banners, appoint
ments and paraphernalia tie grand equestro-
dramatic spectacle Of
NJ & Z PPA:
OR. TIE WILD HORSE Or TAKTAHY
For cast Of characters, see bills of the day
SCENES. The Tournament; fitting; Ancient
Sports and Pastures, Broadsword Combats, and
a terrific ascent over precipices Of MaZeppa,
dashed to the fiery and untamed steed.
HAPPY DENOUEMENT!
Previous to the piece, brilliant array Of
NEW SCENES OF THE ARENA!
in which all this STAR COMPANY of
MALE AND FEMALE ARTIS1I3S
perform, assisted by the
TWO BEST CLOWNS In AMERICA
w. A Palco, or large Private Box, has been
fitted up for ia mily parties, where arm chairs
can be secured for Is cents extra.
TO Dress Circle, so cents; Social Range, 25
cents.
Doors open at ! to and to 7 clock; per-
fOrmance will commence at 3 and y O clock.
feb LIFT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20
pROyOsT }iARsHAL's OFFICE,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb ), 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that the order here
y toiore issued, prohibiting the safe or 2itt
jf S1iritllous, malt liquors OF vines VIII DC r.
gidiv enforced. -, :.
All places Of business viii be closed ar halt'
formers will b. !! ;,nrscG and 10 person viii i.
allowed on the streets after The iiUur OF i'u;ipa>l
ten O clock, =. IL.
BY order: =. H. y ELlS.
Lieut.. Colonel and Provost Marshal.
feb }--m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.


V WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bill authorizing
the President to confer the rank Of Fleet Sur
geon on eighteen senior Surgeons Of the navy
was reported back to day, and will be put upon
It's passage in a day Or two.
The Committee also reported back bill re-
pealing the law to establish and equalize the
grade Of line officers in the navy, and restoring
the old law. This is an important bill, and
will he passed b. the Senate at an early day.
There seems to be a determination to repeal
this law Of last session before Congress ad-
journs
Vice President Han,lin, who left there day
or two ago, has gone to the Eastern States to
assist in the speedy organization Of the Ullman
Brigade, bis son, who is a Colonel, having oeen
assigned to Gen UIlman for that purpose.
The House Committee on Ways and Means
Will report on the Tax bill tomorrow
No Committee Of Conference has yet been
appointed on the Finance Di}l.
General Meigs was again before the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War day, and
is understood to have finally given all the III
formation in his possession as to the case OF
Western Quartermasters charged with fraud
and treason.
Gen. Palmer commanding the Second Di-
vision Of Rosecran' army, who has been mere
for Il day or two, gives most glowing account
Of the condition OF that army.
Rev. DR.. Wilmer, recently arrested and TO
be tried by military authority III Washington, IS
said to be son Of the late Rev. Lclhuel VII
nicr, Of Nd
Admiral Porter informs the Navy Depart
ment that the Confederate steamer |lcksbuTg
was 50 badly injured by the attack Of the ram
Queen Of the " est, that the ConfeIerates are
taking her machinery out, and will probably
DESTROY her. She was one OF the largest and
STRONGEST boats on the river, aud the fifth steam
er destroyed since the Federal forces common
ced the present investment OF icksburg. 4
coal barge, with ~, 600 bushels OF coal, had
also been safely sent past tho Confederate cat
tories.
LIBERTY HAL1.-'Ihe Canterbury company
were greeted last night BY an overlooking house,
and everything passed off most satlstactory.--
The burlesoue Of 'Nazetter: or the Wild Mule
of the Canterbury is one OF the most rdlc1l-
lousy funny things ever witnessed here; DICK
Parker as 1Iazeffer, and Charles q Neil as the
mule ''took the house by storm, and from
the time the curtain arose, until the close OF
the piece, the audience are kept IN continual
roar of laughter. Mazetfer needs, but to be
seen to be appreciated BY lovers OF 1un
.1.--~=---=~-=-------.s
ISSOL UTION.-Ihe partnership hcrcEo-
/ fore existing under the firm of SA NIGER
K co has been dissolved by mutual consent
the business will hereafter be conducted by
= NrID G, pro v-hn,rp authorized to set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20

IiEADQuAR's PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL:
DEFENCEs SOUTH or Potomac:
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1S, 1853.
NPECIAL ORDERS, No. lin Office is here
- by given to all persons coming within the
ines Of the Dafenccs South OF the Potomac,
That they are required to report; without delay,
to: :,
Provost Marshal General, headquarters, Al
exandria, Va.
Provost Murshal at Fort Albany, Va;
Provost Marshal at Fort ethan Alien: -.
\ register will be kept at each OF tie above
offices. of the names and object Of such per
sons, thus coming within tho lines.
Bv order Of Jas. x. TAFT, Provost AIarshal
General. JOSEPH Il UNDELL, jH.,
fnh Kim Capt and i. 4. i. General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-20

about Fort It3cAlhSter, believed 70 pc ABOUT
equally strong. The new Chief Engineer,
Captain Donane, accompanies the expedition.
-ICor H. ! tribune.
FREDERICKSBURG LETTER.
ICorrespnn }ence Of the Phiada. Inquirer
IN CAMP OPPOSITE FREDERICKSBURG,
Feb. l6.
Within the past week an unusual commotlon
has been apparent among the forces over the
river. Many Of the Heights in the rear Of
fredericksburg, which have lately been ten
antIess, are now sprinkled with the tented hab-
itatiosls peculiar to troops in the field, and to
such an extent as to warrant the assertion that
~ heyicnitv named our ''Secesh' friends are
strongly in force
lii addition to this, It is definitely ascertain
ed that their forces have been moving on Gull
pepper, and 50 rapidly and in such mum ers have
they been moving, as to establish the tellef
here that that they are in the latter named
gcighi,olood concentrating an extensive
torce, Int tor what reason is yet a matter Of
doubt Sou:n believing the move but tx estab-
lisi base. from which to send out another
raid 0r two into Maryland and Pennsylvania
to obtain what they are greatly in need OF, su p
plies, while others are Of the opinion that they
are trying TO permanently establish them
selves some where near BrentsyiI'e on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad and from
there send out parties towards the Potomac to
annoy transports. The latter seems the most
plausible. But until the weather settles down
into something like permanently, the good
reop Of Maryland and Pennsylvania need not
be fearful OF loIestatlon, nor need additional
guuboats be placed upon the river TO protect
commerce.
The National INTEL; gencar, in an article on
the Mud Embargo, which at present prevails
along the borders Of the Potomac and Kappa
hammock rivers, quotes from letter OF an ar
NY chapain in the army Of the Potomac
which says. in reference to the plan OF renew
Ing the attempt to cross the latter named river:
1t was a mercifil Providence, that the
1uo1enlcrt was arrested on this sioc Of the Rap
luEannocb Had we gained the South side,
and the storm then set IL, 1t would have prov
ed the utter ruin or this entire army. We
could not have gotten back; we could lot have
supplied the array, the enemy quietly IN his
stronyholtlS. with his supplies on hand, could
have opened upon lis, worried US, captured us.
Starvation WI,uil have broken up the army,
and the men would have fed towards " ash
nlgton III confusion, abandoning everything,
All 10 power could hay prevented It.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-03

DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF AT WASH.
INaToN.-The Washington Star, of re-
cent date, contains an account of the death
and burial of "Yellow Wolf" who was
sent to that city as one Of the delegates to
see President Lincoln. The Star says:
The Government furnished the coffin,
which was very fine one. About half an
hour before the breath left the deceased his
companions commenced to paint his face,
hands and feet with red paint, and then
securing new clothing and new blankets
they arrayed the dying chief in them.
A few moments before expiring, Yellow
Wolf sent to Major s. G. Colley, the In
dian Agent for that and other tribes, and
takingthe agents hands, said to him: owe
have come great way to see our Great
Father and make peace. have seen the
big Father, and am at peace with every
one-with the Great Spirit and with the
Great Father-and I am now going to lie
down and sleep with him here"
AS soon as the chief expired, his com.
panions took his bow and arrows and broke
them in half. They were then made up
in bundle, together with his other effects,
and will be buried with him, as also will his
buffalo robes and blankets, and all that he
owned at the time of his death. a large
silver medal, present from President JEFF
ferson to Yellow VOLTS successors, will be
buried with him also. This appears almost
ridiculous, as it has been handed down from
father to Bon since the days of President
j., and is connecting link between tho
present and the past, which should be put
in charge of the Government. But the
Indians insist upon its interment with Yell
low Wolf, and the agents do not desire to
offend them by refusal.
Yellow Wolf was nearly fifty years Of
age, and Maj. Colley, the agent Of the tribe,
and of the Indians in their section, says he
is serious loss, as he was always disposed
to peace, and ruled his people justly but
firmly. Another strange fact connected
with his death is, that when the delegation
was about leaving their Western homes,
the family of Yellow Wolf implored him
not to leave, and were so persistent in their
efforts to induce him to remain as to follow
the delegation for miles, and, With tears of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-03


AN ERA IN HORSE LIFE.-The Peters.
burg, Virginia, Express has the following
paragraph about the lodges put in execa.
ton after the horse impressment began. It
will be interesting in this city, (Richmond, }
where similar man@uvres were executed:
The stable-that haven of rest for the
horse after the tolls Of tho day-wherein
he was always accustomed to eat his daily
meals and lie upon his bed of straw, was
entirely too uncertain and insecure on the
day of impressment. No stable escaped
espionage, and consequently no horse found
therein was allowed to remain by the iusa-.
table officers. Therefore, We understand,
favorite animals were introduced into. the
cellar and dining rooms Of private residen.
ces, and into kitchens; even che church,
we hear, opened its doors to receive a:reli.
gious horse, while those more rnrally in
clined, concealed themselves in the bud-
ding woods around thecity. Nor was the
tobacco factory forgotten. But in many in
stances the retreats were discovered, andall
was over with owner and animal. ,Weyeu-
ture to say that on this occasion q, new in
telligence dawned upon these horses. For
the first time they gained some view of the
manner of mans living, and of;tbe con-
struction of his house, and many other mat
ters which they took due notice of. ;. Who
shall reveal their impressions 7
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-03

IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HAND.-The
Richmond Examiner, in the course of some
remarks about the situation of the armies
of Johnston and Grant says: "Tbere is
really no occasion for panic aboat Vicks-
burg. Whatever may be the result of the
military operations around it, their interest
will soon be eclipsed by greater events
elsewhere. Within the next fortnight, the
campaign of eighteen hundred and sixty
three will be pretty we'll decided. The
most important movements of the war will
probably be made in that time. If the
Confederate standard is again victorious,
as may be hoped, with much and solid rea-
son, although mere victory will not imme-
diately end the war, it will destroy the eff
cheney of the enemy's army for the rest of
this year. If we gain all that is now fairly
possible, an entirely new character will be
given to future operations, which will re.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-03

Of Ohio. twenty-five years ago, when Ma
poleon was laying out the beautiful garden
of the Tuilleries in Paris for the gratifca-
tion of the French nation, miserable hut,
a dirty shanty, was held some two hundred
yards from the palace of the first and august
Napoleon, who had six hundred thousand
bayouets under his control, by an humble
Frenchman, who, on being asked to sell,
refused, and the august Napoleon never
dared to break open the door of that little
hut, so sacred was this right even in France
TApplause.] If we do not resist this now,
it will soon be too late to resist it, If we
do not protest against it from the beginning,
and on every occasion, the manacles Of des.
potism will be so enchained upon US that
no human power can bear them. We
should carefully, within the bounds of law,
create the system Of agitation, continual
agitation, which will arouse the people and
awaken them to resistance. We should
present petitions, as well as remonssrances,
to the President-for the right of petition is
yet left to US poor subjects of Abraham
Lincoln we should petition our Governor,
if necessary, to use his influence for the lib
Grafton of our illustrious fellow-citizen,
Mr.. Vallandigham. Cheers ]
Mr.. Brooks said he had received letter
this afternoon from Brigadier General in
Indiana, General Haskell, in which he
speaks ofau article commenting on most
extraordinary war order he had issued, and
says it is lucky for him (the speaker) that
his paper was not published in Indiana, for
he would have suppressed it very quickly.
The audacity and insolence IF these mise
rable creatures in straps and lace, the speak
er would resist and denounce at every oc-
casion and at all hazards. Republican lib
erty is never to be secured but by continual
watchfulness. Tyranny and despotism We
should resist to the utmost of our ability in
and under the law. As long as they leave
US the ballot.box, our victory is sure, and
if they do not leave US the ballot.box, said
Mr.. Brooks, by the eternal God, will be
willing to lead any army, if you will trust
to my leadership, to resist all such tyranny
in active oppression.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-03


A BRIEF BUT EXPRESSIVE LETTER
FROM A YANKEE GIRl.-In a skirmish
Saturday on the Rappahapuock With the
95th Pennsylvania, in which the latter got
the worst of it and ran, one Of the KNAPP
sacks of the flying Yankees vas captured,
and in it letter from "Martha," his sweet
heart, who lives in Philadelphia. We
copy portion of it, spelling and all:
"Johu, if I cold see you 1 think I cold
amuse you while. You spoke ofseaing
lots of fun running the Rebels from the
Rapperhannook, but l don't think it is
much fun when half that went off in the
95th is killed and nearly all the rest is
wounded. You said you did not get hurt
in the Battle-you had better watch for the:
Rebels will shoot you, they have kill lots
of our Friends that you use to know I
heard that they had killed onkul Joseph
aud nearly all Of his regtis kill and Woun-
ded and missing. The regt will be ruined.
John haut got any fresh news to write,
times are dull heare, and no fun for US
girls at all. I want you all to come home
and let the Rebels alone for you cant achp
them no how and we can live without them.
You will stay theare until yos all get killed
I am afraid"