davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
T'sg0yl WASHINGTON.
W AsulNNlON, AhdlCi "
Barring Rebel Raid into Fairfax
Court House.

Court EKOusc.
cArrURn or GEN. sToUGHToN AND SEVERAL
UNION OFFICERS AND MEN.
Information has been received here that
Captain DTosely, with his command, stealth
lily entered Fairfax Court House this morn
ing, at two o'clock, and captured the Pro-
vost Marshal, O'Scanner, his patrol, a num-
Der of horses, &c, together with General
Stoughton, and all the men detached from
his brigade They also took every horse
which could be found, public and private.
The commanding officer of the post was
also taken prisoner. Colonel Johnston, of
the Fifth New York Cavalry, made his.es-
cape. The Rebels searched for men in
every direction. All our available cavalry
forces were, at the latest accounts, in pursuit
of the Rebels.
The enemy made their appearance sud
denly, during q rain storm. Gen. Slough
ton had established his headquarters al
some distance from his brigade.
The Rebels captured one hundred and
ten horses.
They went in search of General Wynd
ham, but that gentleman happened to be il
Washington. They, however, searched hi
trunk and took his papers. a telegraph
operator, it is said, was also taken prisoner
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
From New HanlnpaEtHre.

CoNcoRu (N. H., March 10.-'The politi-
cal canvas has been one of extraordinary ex-
citement, and the vote to-day was compara-
lively the largest ever thrown. Returns for
Governor in siXty-seyon towns, show the
following vote:
j. a. Gilmore Rcp.) 10400
Ira A. Eastman Dem) 1926
W. 1Tammon CBell and Everett party 1853
CoNcoRD n. H., March 10--lIidnight.-
Returns from about two-thirtls of the Stl C
indicate that the Legislature will be largely
Republican; that there has been no choice
of Governor by the people, and that three
Republican members Of Congress arc elected
though there is some doubt about the First
district
The following is the vote for Governor in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
NcsNteIEuIly y0urs
TliuS. +. CHAPMAN,
His; ocs'mu.c< Cor March Ecrm.
No. s5l Broadway, New York

ga sstas'1~ EOE NasEEcH SEAh.
John II purdy " Vim Cameron.
The Commonwealth Of Penn. for Amelia c. Gle.
men, decd Admir-. W Henry Wcisc and bail.
VIM + Naglc Us John j McNiekcn.
John Haas and John Bowen - Hcu Schoch
Israel 2 NiunCr vs. Jacob Bngaman.
Hcnry lharp Us North Cent Railroad Co.
Maria Vincent John I. Watson
Vim !. DCwart " Charles W llc~n-.
Henry Masscr, deed. Ex Is ys Northern Central
Railroad Company
Chas Dimmi, VS. George Uc,kcrt
Joseph ei;zel vs. Wm Elliot
The Big Mountain Imp. Go vs 7 Bapmgacl liner ct al
Katy Stamm for kissingor vs. John I Woihngcr
John B Packer ct al ys Ihos Baumgardner and
Wm II Douty.
The Com for Ihos NJ Pursel vs. James Nanlyko
CharIes Koch vs. Lewis II Funk
John II Grcculands heirs VS. The Treyorton Coal
and Railroad Co.
A W Creamcr vs. james Il Rice
The Com Of Pa iog Hood 60 ys Jas Nankirk
and bail
Vim Fry Casper Adams
Com, of Pa, md Geo W A,kus VS. Rob DatesmRn
q W Askns for Com. " j y Datc,mau.
Mary MART sc, vs. b Boyer aud Nm Writ
l.. Thompson Us The Susl Coal G NJ Co.
Some Us Tho Green Ridge Imp Go
L Elliott 4 Co vs. Henry Haas
Henry Haas Us Geo Goul
W W&J W Guu;igr vs Peter " Gray
And NJ Eustwitk vs. ID G Cleaycr ~ NJ
NJ d EbeThart v Cummings
Christ Wolf " David Waldron
Nomscr VS. Jos Moist
Hague vs. Iloopeer ct al
Daniel Kramer vs. same
Peter SelaoAaT vs. samc
III Burgett for use &c " q Deckert
j Druek ekemiller ys Barb Woiser dec a. Admir-
Cyrus Brown We Wash Stroh
\ j Cummings vs. Geo Blniu
j IL Mccormick as Gc ys 4 Gully ct al
Bittoubeuder vs. & 7 lellcustcn
AP Larke " L Casow ct al
Cath HUI vs. shady dee Exr
The Com OF Pa tor l. fiuney ysP llilgoH OF al
l. Il Miller vs. & l. Reader
VIM l. Dewart Va IA u Masser
Z Morgan A Co " Porter DeitmRn
i kaseman ~ Nas,er N Co.'s
Bank VI Northumberland ondorsee &c Vs u dear
heart Go ct al
same Eamo
Bank OF M,idleioWn vs. West
Sarah truiLgn Va j f0ust dee AlmF
Margaret fousi saus
Susan Conrad dee "A EN'rNsJ Conrad
j kaufman Us j Weaver
" n follmer a J lOllaloteF Va Irustees Of tho
Meth0lst Epis Church AZ solpm
JMeik W n Hague
Mm / hewsrt W A blumguglneF
d, J Nei'eF Arnold " Aaney arr anl FlhneA
Carr
4 Montgomery " Allen Philips
ilc httt thrty eases nlll be Ca trial The ssrHrd
Sesk sn4 tho balance ff Aij0urnel conn
hANliL hECkLHi Proih
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
'EtFEI EsEeEISEE EiNE"S E'SsOGAA-
NATION

WAsHINGToE, March t0.-The Chronicle
Of tomorrow will contain the following -
BY the President Of the United States -
Proclamation RsespccGiElg Soldiers
Absent without E.e;sVc.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March To- 1867
In pursuance Of the Goth section Of the act
Of Congress, entitled IAN act for enrolling
and calling out of the national forces and
for other purposes" approved on the Sd of
March, 1863, |, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Presi-
dent, and COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the Army
and Navy OF the the United States, do here
by orGcr and command that all the soldiers,
enlisted or drafted into the service of the
United States, now absent from their rcgi-
mcnts without leave, shall forthwith return
to their respective regiments.
And ! do hereby declare and proclaim
that all soldiers now absent from their re
spcctiyc regiments without leave who shall
on or before the 1st day Of April, 1868, re.
port themselves ut any rendezvous dcsiTnat-
ed by the General Orders Of the War Depart
ment No 5S, hereto annexed, may be restored
to their respective regiments without punish-
mcnt, except the forfeiture of pay and
allowance during their absence and all who
do not return within the time specified shall
be arrested as dcsertcls and punished rs the
INV iilONINtS.
-A0d trhereas evil disposed and disloyal
persons, at sundry places, have enticcd and
procured soldiers to desert and absent them
selves from Heterogeneous, thereby wea ken
ing the strength ofthc armies and proionging
| the war, giving aid and comfort to the enemy
and cruelty exposing the gallant and faithful
! soldiers remaining in the ranks to increased
hardships and dangers, do, therefore, Call
| upon all patriotic and faithful citizens, to
/ oppose and resist the aforementioned dan
| gcrous and reasonable crimes, and to aid in
! restoring to their regiments all soldiers alb
sent without leave, and to assist in the
execution OF the act of Congress for enrolling
and calling ont Of the National forces and
for other purposes, and to support the pro
per authorities in the prosecution and pun
/ ishment of offenders against the said act
and in suppressing the insurrection and
| Rebellion.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto set
my hand. Done at the city Of Washington,
on the 10th day OF March, in the year of oul
! Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
| three and Of the Independence OF tlla United
| States the eighty
! ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
! IDwINaM STANTON. Secretary of War
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
SUNBURY NfhRRET
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HsgFsE.Ef, sAR.h.
TINlERE will be exposed at Public Sale. o,s
i .a'glMTssl:sa =. lEaa. Eis.E. a2:aEna. . s>a.si

TINIERE will be exposed at Public Sale. or,
l. EgHHr.ass;ss tEl. EfSsss a2;aroGA ,>g.;i,
R-G:e, at the public house oC II. y. WEAVER in
Pa, the following described Real Esetc, 10 wit:
All those certain Blocks or parcels of Lqnd situ-
ate in the town of Trevorton Northumberland county
Pennsylvania. known and described on the rlan Of
said town as Blocks Nos. no loo 1859. rs lg5 2BI
22l, 223, 202, 1917, l7j H. l53, 1iS, 22j 2JA Ig2
Ia, l73 ljl lj0 containing in all TWO hundred aud
sevcnty-three lots.
Also, all those certain Blocks or parcels Of lend
situate in the town Of Irpvortun, Northumberland
county, State of Pennsylvania, known and described
in the plot of said town Blocks Nos l-9. 20 2ij
PIG 209 l90 1873, 1874, lGJ. III, co4taiAin: in all
nncty-sx lots
Being the same Blocks conveyed to Simon W
Arnold. by Decd dated thy lUrh day Of November
\. d. 1888 by William At"ater anI wife Sale to
commence ut 10 o'clock \. NJ. of said day, when tho
terms ofsalc will be- made known by
SIMON ". ARNOLD.
March a. l-t2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
NASHVILLE, March Q.
From the Army OF The Potomac.


\ special despatch to the Herald from
the Army of the Potomac, dated yesterday,
reports the return of an expedition, under
Colonel Phelps, from Northumberland and
Lancaster counties, Va. Heathsville, the
county seat OF the former, was surprised
and the post Office searched, but nothing
found The Jail was also examined, but
the cells were found empty. A foraging
party sent to Lancaster county captured
two important rebel mails, 1000 bushels of
corn, so horses, mules, &c Among the
prisoners taken was Colonel Clay of
the rebel army, who had been active in en-
forcing the oonscription, Also a smuggler,
who has conveyed 100000 worth of con
traband goods across the Potomac two
influential rebel citizens, and two clerks of
the rebel departments at Richmond with a
quantity of letters TO citizens of Baltimore,
and official correspondence 10 parties in
London, including Barring Brothers.
The country was quite barren. No rebel
troops were there except a few cavalry,
and very little Union sentiment was found
TO exist
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
The following is the vote for Governor in

One hundred towns give Gilmore lo,04J
Eastman SOB; Iiammon G,0S0.
CONCORD, March 11--1'30 \. M-Rcturns
from 175 towns give tor Governor Gilmore
24,SS1, Eastman 25,122, Iammon 3,5i3.-
These returns indicate no election Of Gov
ernor by the people.
The Republicans will have a majority in
the COUNCIL, Senate, and House.
1t is believed that all the Republican can
didates for Congress are elected. The ma
iorities in the FIRST and Second districts will
be small.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
lsmI,Ion In ,niIed STATES Trensury.

1t is positively announced that the Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury will not, in any event,
come into the market as purchaser of gold
as he is provided with sufficient bullion to
meet all expected demands The receipts
for customs will be more than enough TO
to paythe interest on the public debt.
Colepel Bakers Detectives have Just over
hauldd,a large lot of goods being smuggled
southNard by way of Belle river They be-
longed to twelve Jews, and the captures are
worth thirty thousand dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
~>'t-f-,r~ss&' ~ - " y
I'd n A a HI p .

In Philadelphia, on the 25th ult., Mrs
MARGARET c. BRAUTlGAM, iel.ot OF j.
II. Brautigam, ESQ., Of Northumberland, in
the 10th year of her age.
In Northumberland, on the 10th instant,
DANIEL BRAUTlGAM, Esq, in the 10th
year of his age.
RAKE, aged about Al years
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
nsar,,re7.,c,t 81 tgne Pacific.


Su.r LAKE CITY. March "a collision
between the military anl the Mormon citi-
acus is imminent.
Governor Harding and Associate Justices
Wurtc and Drake, it is understood, have
called upon Conner to ares: Brigham Young
and Counselors kimhall and Wells.
The Judge of the District Court can serve
any civil process, but the citizens are in arms
determined to prevent the arrest of their
leaders.
Other Federal officers and the Mormon
citizens have tecgraphed General Wright to
restrain Col. Conner till an investigation can
be had.
A colonel of the United States army,
who had left tor Washington, had been
arrested by Colonel Conner and brought
back.
1t is pre-umcd that his intentions were
uniavorabic to Colonel Conners military
interference.
FRENCH DESIGNS AGAINST SONORA.
SAN Francisco. March l0.-passengers
from Mazatian report that the opinion pre-
vailed in the best informed circles there that
the French would take possession of Sonora
within ninety days.
1t was believed that the authorities of
Sonora were willing that the change should
take place, thinking that it would give in
creased security to the mining and CONNER
cial interests, and encourage the development
of their resources.
In consequence Of the noa-Grrival Of the
Sonora, her departure for Panama is post
poned TO Thursday. The steamer Moses
Taylor sails tomorrow, via Nicaragua.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
February 2S, lsi3.-6m
EDITOR u ANERIC AN
lPNp SIN

With your permission wish TO say to the read
of your paper that | will send by return mail to all
who wish il lfrcel 3 Recipe. with full directions for
making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that
will cfcctualy remove in I0day~, PmPlcs. l}lo.ches
Tan, FrcckIc,. and ll Impurities of he skin. lcay-
ing the same soft. clear smooth anl beautiful
will also mail free 10 those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and information that
will enable them to start iUll gruw,l of Luxurcut
Hair, Whiskcrs, n Moustachc in less than - lays
All applications answered by return mail without
charge.
Respectfully yours;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
SENATOR EsOgrNEs.

"The Senate of Pennsylvania contains some
OF the ablest and most loyal men in the Com
monwcath while NJ the same time the cham
Der is polluted with yipers and 1--WE almost
wrote villains Wrctches of character so dan
gcrous as to impair the working of the best
government on the face earth. Among the
brave and loyal men of that body, who stand
up ON al occasions for the Union and the
preservation of the Government, none have
made better record than Senator Franklin
Bound, of Northumberland We write this
without disparagement of any of the other
Brave and loyal men in the Senate, but we
are forced 10 write il now, in response to
the feeling Of satisfaction and gratitude
which that gentleman cl6ted yesterday,
dorlng his brilliant Grafton in reply 10 the
+ iroasunable speeches of some of bis colleagues
Gnd what his opponents were forced 10 adj
init, unansW cradle defence of the National
Government. II was field day in the State
senate. The hounds of treason were out,
snarling and barking and showing their
teeth, willing 10 rend, but not yet ready 10
take hold Of their bleeding country. Every
. >coppcrlead fang was kissing, and with his
poison bag fun aud ready 10 beemptied into
the gupug wounds of the Union. Among
theae senator Bound stood, defiant and fear,
lees, champion Wogthy ot the cause which
ho nad espouscd, and iooman almost
too noble for tho Wreiches 10y whom he WA
suuoupdod, We write too noble. becaus,
la our estimation tho men who demean them
selves hy assaults on tho Government, la ths
hour ot iis peril, merely Tor the gratihoailoI
ui Neniilatng political theory, ~ that the,
may win eciai With the rabhls OF their owl
thinking when coming in contact Will
such vietches, the patriot and the Statesman
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
II11- I.II 4 Dr1r I'M NJ TI'H''NI'I-'' II.-N3''
NASHVILLE. March 3.

Late news from Franklin state our troops
fought with great valor in the recent CON
ilict until their ammunition was exhausted.
Our loss in killed and wounded was about
three hundred, and in prisoners thousand,
The report about the Rebel negro regiments
proves to have been untrue.
The Rebel loss, according to their state
mcnt, was double that on our side killed
and wounded. None of our officers were
killnl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

- We copy the following highly de-
served compliment to our State Senator,
Hon. +. Bound from the Harrisburg Ielo-
nrnnh nf lnsf Entmrlor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

WAsHINGToE, March t0.-The Chronicle
Of tomorrow will contain the following -
BY the President of the United States -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

BY the President.
EDwINM. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23

THE SrnENcr,r OF 1nkytfwo ARMIES AT
MuRFRE%sD Ro.---Thc Knoxvill. Iegisirr
says that oar 'o'c ces, ,cducefhy Lir'ucnant-
General SMI1m's corps being Sen, a,o
Mississippi. did not, j" the battle Of Msr.
frre>horo, exceed 3O.HoJ. whi'u ths enc.
my numbered over $4,000. A letter 10
the Cincinnati Gozetia shoNs that the
enemy kn"w this t,c. IL says:
j. mad been a-rc,ta'urd tina, B.aga'
'"rce d:d:no' at auy time exceed I5,uOD
electives OF all arm'. On the 2llh De
cember 1t had been d"pl"'rI by the de
tachment ola portion O! T. rrc,,'s Cavalry
Sont !" cu, Grants r",nmul,ca ion: ,f
Morgan Cavalry, pns'.c,l o,,. TO cut our
own communicating: and o! one ,Ilvi, ion,
say 5000 men, Of knbv Smiths corps.
wi'cn Me'e ordered TO reinforce the rebel
army Of Mississippi. All t"gvthrr, say
10000 men. 1t n"w seemed nuuo,tu,,
to S'iik'. /; was un"rtnn,;" that the
Cunhcrla'sl tv = VAS aim.,s, hnprIc>>Iv
unav'Gabe, 50 thai 1t was nr p s>iblc a.l-
"aiIaEe to'us.
|, Was most Gc$irallc tina, it h.n,Ii he
r"'pee n"viga',lr for cu,huaisr n"l suppl.
steamers, that victory might he >wi,rlv
and 'e''nl'nl,all. i'hlrwch Bul such n
ro'n'inati"r,:of i,iva .la.r> %, rs ,,., VIZ j.,
'''e / ''r range 81 pr '"a"'i''y, al nrv"
m"ni 80: $ dri"rmiurl. The older WAS -
s"c'i C.ni-nas Eve. The columns were .,>
pm Ii out al 'l,wnor Chi mas m min
Ia" "ti"', h" '"vr,, uhtair"l ,u,h vi: :r
pm 'lic!tv TIA, It was cnIr,,r,,an.l,.i ri,,rc
nr;nlIhi, hnL IT. Was renewed CIris,mas
day. and the movement hrnnn II the
"'o'n"s "i'hr Goth.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23

7 ANDSCAPE lLLUSTRA FIONS OF TIE
~ HOLY LAND. rs cents each. !. The
For.Is of the Jor'lan. 2. The Holy City from
The River Jordan
Gil, Sights '"r Country Eyes. With large
quart" engrnvings and ornamental letter press.
Enrh 65 cents.
= Picture Lessons Or. Moral .Tru,h illustrated.
With lri,rrprrss descriptions. 10 plates. col
"r-'l !; Each Is cents. Same on 10 cards; PER
sci, $l.50.
Commo" Sights on Lnpd and Water De.
lineatrd and descriled fnr young children. In
rye type. with II ingravngs. -ach so cents
i.Inpl, Service. i.arge rngrnvings. 28 by
22 inches. Beautiful llnstrai ions of the Tenn
pie Service. Five large aud very heautifu On.
cravings. representing: Tabernacle IN the
WILDERNESS and Plan Of the Encampmen ent. coI-
"r"d .. Altar Of Burnt Offering 8. High
ir'rsI ~ hIs R"'"s, .olnrrd. 4. The Holy
plnre. with view Of the G"lden CandlrstrE.
tue Altar lnccns". The Table of Sh-wbread
The Holy of llollies, with the Ark of the
Covenant. Price 81 per set; bound with let.
terpfess descriptions. $3.50
lhe Chid's Book of Animals. Printed in
IaTg" type. with large qnarto engravnps of the
Lyon. She Dnrk, the Rooster, the Sheen ,kp
Trout. the Jarunr. beautiful book for chii-
dren. Euch 20 cents.
:. Common Sights in Town and Country, de-
i'nrat@d aud described for youn children. In
large type, with IL large quarto engraviugs.
Price 80 cants.
Conntry Sights for City Eyes. In large type,
with II quarto lithograohic engravings. drawn
tF"m actual life. accompanied by a<descriptiop
designed to make some uspful moral or reli-
gious impression. Price B5 cents.
For sale by
W. N HUGHES, 81 Meeting ST.,
Charleston.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23
PROF. HUNTINGTON'S
&EGTpRBS.
Hf}KAN &0GfHYYY.
Psovide tial St NC .rre, Relations
and Offices. ..~

Light LECTURES. By F. d. Hunting.
- ton, ID. D.. Harvard College. ayo.sl.7h
I'll ese themes are discussed with a keen
an'i ptil"s"phic insight. in n loving and revsr-
e"d spirit, and from a stand point of profound.
est sympathy with Biblical doctrine and
prophecy, -CO"grrgatiopali.s
The Cottage and its vieitor. By the author
Of "Si'nis'ering Children Six illustrations,
80 cents.
This beautiful volume js BY the Author Of
MIn'stering Children one Of the sweetsst of
hooks in style and influence" It Ia an nc
count Of visits 10 the po'r--the best way to
reach their hearts and gain their confidence,
and the good TINS done to those who. from,
age or otLer causes, are detained from tha
House Of God."-Christian Mirror.
. The Three Wakipgs With Hymns and
Songs. By the Author Of "voice Of Christian
Life in Song" 60 cents. =
""e'know not to whom We are indebted
tor one 0f the most elevated and refreshjnci
hours OF spiritual thought aud emotion we hsys
ever nJ"yed but the author of this little yoig
ume Of Hyms and Songs deserves more thar
the commendstion oEtthe criiic-the gratitnds
OF the Christian. The 16xsrpl pestsy VIII fapd
here many gem. and the lover ofs he hiehet
harmony Of Divine truth will find aIrAnsgD Dysry
the evangelica fevor Of Borar, aud u. chsyse.
the author nnites much. OF ths,stropg naiitsphbr
the shsste RICHNESS and the,subdnsd pathps Of
, Haste to .hs Rescue: or. Work xbjls fiji.
day: With sp In.rodoetion. by tho, 4pthof
Of .Eog!i.h Hearts and HsndG iehe, 10
,. y: e !, 3 'Asuatrs, .1 M, x.,.,,s s.s
n cga ~ ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23

ca The Passenger Trains meet at Chap
prlfs Eennt. Mt ll.4O. a. IN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23
Obituary Notices

OBITUARY Notices
Exr""'l'nv one square. or twelve 'ine
II" charged for, as ndvrr,isemants.
~ Mnrrra g notices solicit.,l.
q All t'"in,mnn niiuns not Of pppe,
t"Ir>' Will bu charreI fnr.
Ia; AnnouIriuu Candidates Fiv. Dnl
- All advertisements not having IN.
h"r OF Insertions marked on the copy.
published ill forbid and clnrvr.) n,.ror,
III M"""y Tor .Ini. ork and ALIVE
from ANY "N""l.i r". u'nr patrons viii he
cred '!u" n ~,.rn - the work j. dom.
-; ~ni'~"'il',Is AMI u,i.rs in deb,
re- "'g"nfi, requested I" >"Ei uS thu. n
th''r inl"h'..ir--s ,nu, .iu,rly
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23

'aA;a religious man in EngInui, find ue
~ dratls bead on the bottom # his IoaI OF
'ffsd' a" ~ dismay 10 his d-scon, lear ~
'"e eo''t'f the world v as approaching. The
'stter vain equal t. ebi.'ation, when. .n-x
|s'"'nlng lis own Ioaf. he lonnd the marrow
Po"r' lb'hsir alarm. they had recourse t.
ghe Parson'who could afford then, no consvIa
ispn fHat,nab as 'Resur."m' WAS -gibI, set
Ntb in bo@ relest upon his own ,ai. H.
fne''" "u', 10" ever, that the vilIage baker
stolen Q tombstone for the hearth of his
n' and hence the impressions upon the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23
DESPERATE FIGHT OF FORREST.
TREACHERoGS ENLMy

ticu'ars Of desperate fight which Gen.
Forrest had at Parker's Cross Roads. II, ont
thirty miles Northwest of Lcxinctun.
Tenn, on the 3l>t ult., as he WIS rc,uru--
ing from his successful expedition in Wea,
le"ness'e. He met seven 'ulI regiments
OF Aholitoni>ls, who raised the white f .r
in token Of surrender:
ale approached to receive their ,r,,s
when another heavy column Of ten r,oi
men's came on h,> .i.nk and r,a, and Lc-
gan 20 Tie on his men. and the norton
who had 'a'stl The white flag ,remchcrousl,
joined III 'l'c fling. Ia" gallant Forrest
| and his brave men rcturne the iir.. vioor-
"usly. They hal only ten rounds Of am,
m"n't'on, lied SIX rounds s,pl 'l,"n fongI,
their way out, with a loss oj SEQ m ! blr,G
wounded and missing. The killed are.cs,i
mated a, about so. the wou,r,I -, $50 to
2o0-0he rest are prisoners. Tie woun-
ded ais" fell into the hands of hr enemy.
at is said that in fighting their way ont.
our brave troops m,sSeh themselves in solid
t"'"''' and c''"'Ge" the cncmy'$ column
'''"' ''a' com" q" 'h"'r rear. The cool
''"'' '"': el'" Forrest 'en'"n.d III The r":'r
10 oeo'''c' Ills >ca''"''"i men and bring them
ont, and tine enemy cl'Sctl'llp ,he,, column
alter most Of Forests men had ,a,sed
WI "'S"' ana came very 'tnr 'a'rh'"@ him.
~ p," "s '"'"e al ip'' speed along -
'"'''''' "'' lea ing II h' 'S'. over {" ten 'a'i
Is " ',, "'' ""o "'h''Fssed his 'S apes
' ''''' '"' ''',' IT. 81" p Forrest h" was
'' '''e ''''"' N'g ''"' on is ""ra"'
,'''' 'I'''' ~ " " '"''e'S ,"rf' ''>''H "A"'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-23
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