davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
pRAYTON & sTOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
O6ass No At,=abar Rzfidfna rntr.nos tl,-,arh

RE1L ESTATE AGENTS,
Onos 30. s Atvstar BaIlding, Entrance tbrOaEh
the insnrAnos Once Of e = BraTson.
HOUSES AND L0Ts FOE SALE.
d0uss and lot Nc. 375 EinsmRn Street. lot lOOxS80;
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble mantles, &C.
Prospect ana Perry-sts- Thisi is one Of the NEST
desirable locations offered for sails IN this city
Brick Dwellings, NOS l04 and 10 Euclid street.
Lots running through to Huron street. VsrT
desirable properly.
occupied also as shoe shop. Lot 2sHl0O feet.
boxes, wash-bOards, SC, corner Of WeEr kiSer
and MEin-Sts. A good paving businees-
House and Lot, 70. 100 Ohio-St. q sOO.
Lot on Michigan street s41l5s feet $1,000 down and
TWO-Story Frame House on Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 66xlA3 feet. Pries AGO.
Frame House on 81 OlaT street. bot 44xls0 tset-
desirable house and lot in HudsOn to exchange for
oisy property.
FARMS TOR sALE.
20 acres IN Brscksvine; IS sores improved balance
I6O soros in Parma, god Roass and Barn; 20 scrss
good timber, well watsred and good building
52H acres in Orange good fame House Is acres i'm
proved balance TIMBER.
SO acres wood land IN Brownheim, LOrain county,
miles north Of Yermil ion River.
saw Mill in bedford, with half acre OF land on
Tinker sCreek.
los Acres In Independen-A p acres Improved, bal
ance timber. Price s30 per acre.
10 es e wood land, balance improved) on Euclid
Road, good springs Of water, fruit, end a good
sifuatten for grapes.
Choice and Well selected lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
/ 50 acres IN feWburr, about mites from Cleveland
| GOO1 house and barn auo fine orchard IS 90.
$50 acres, 80 mics IRON ToefO ard eight miles from
| Macsg0n station on Air LiIe Railroadi 80 prai'
| Ele and balance timber land. New House, Barn
/ and good fruit go per acre; taTms cAsy. dec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
= : : : :
PARTICULAR NOTICE

Thsrs are many preparations sold under ths nAms
o. bittens, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
the cheapest whisky or common rum costing from y
@ g cents per gallon ths TASTE disguised BY Aniss OF
OOfiander bsed
This class Of BIttsr1 has csuHed and Will continue
% use, long they be sold, hundredB to die
4 1eath OF the drunkard. BY their the system
ls kspt continually under the influence Of Alcoholic
created and Kept up and the result is all the Rorrors
attendant upon 3 drunknrd's life and death.
For those who desire and viii have Liquor Bitter,
We publish the following recipe: get one bottle Hoof.
land German btters and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result viii be prepara-
ton that viii far excel in medicinal virtues and true
exoeenoe any Of the numerous Liquor Bittors In the
mafket, and will cost much less. You will have all
the virtues Of HoohGnds Btters In connection with
good article OF Liquor, at q much la5f price than
these inferior preparations will cost You.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
PiRa0s,

2 | A n o s.
From the oelsbrAlsd mandatory OF VAI. KEABH
2 CO. Baltimore. These Piansa have the full iron
frame, oSerstrung bass and ali the iatest inproVp-
msnis and of Toine and sTennsss OF tone, EASY and
areeeble actlon durability ald hnish zupsrio1
Piano should no il TO see thea insTumsnts bsl0l
purchasing elsoWhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

ERENCH O0RsETs-AII NUN.
y pers. A,&G. RETTBHResNE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

The % Il not return II these Bitters are ussd.
No person. Fever and ARne District should be
Withoutr7,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
DRuaS AND MEDICINES.

DRuas AND MEDICINES.
| h0Q BBLS. REFINED CARBON
| OOO OIL-warrAnted 1rst rate Burning Oh.
Price By single barrel low as the lowest. specia
0on I2OsuPerior-st.
IOn VITRIOL, OAUSTIO, SODA
" SODA ASH and ndsALSODA.-Oosl on Ksfasl
oots 80 BENTON BROTHERS.
DKUGS AND MEDIOINE5.-THH
~ attention OF PhyHioians and all persons Wishir
rgRs and RELIAsLE Medicines lsEespe0tt1ly soli9s
asnt q fsvsry thing pertaining 70 the
DRUG TRADE,
and At prices to insure satisfaction to the puroh1I
Dental 4 Surgical Instruments
O!the Atest and most approved patterns sold atmas
Eiaotursr's pFiOsI.
PERFUHERY AND FANCY ARTIOLE5,
In great variety. Aha,
PAINTS, OILS, / DYE STUFBE
end = stock Of LIQUORS Css 70 quality second
SJOnntry Physoisns are particularly invited 20 al
examination Of my stock, and viii md Il 20 their
Fantage TO favor me With their oIdorB.
aeE4 e. W. OLARK, lis SupsrioF-st-
DENTON Broth THEKS,-WHoLE.
4 e III If9fli g asools ~ sSPPE0F' 0BT O'7'iSaao 6o
-.
ATT0RNEYs ar Law.
KNIGHT 4 BLACKBURN,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
OIFICE, I34 CLEVELAND, o.
,. Z. kEIaHE. (aprs:B2sl B1Aox1uHs
II ii. MERIaM, ATTORNEY,
IL Counsellor, Notary and General Collection
Agent. ONCE I5s SuperiOr-St Cleveland, Ohio.
s9-Ooilscticns msds promptly and on reasonable
terms. ian2s:ka
DALMEK & DENNIS, ArTOEznYa
AT Law, Nc. Perkins Building, UlsvelERdl
s.W. EALHAA, Lnoy0:z5l s.s.BssHIs.
WLLLIAMSON 4 RIDDLE, AT-
FLORIST, Cleveland, Ohio.
@.tEts ssHS 80,
PLUMBIEG, &c. !
I Moo ARY YEY,
PRA OTIGAL
Plumber, Gas & Steam Filter, |
272 Superior-St., opp. Post Office,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DEAIER IN
Gas FIXTURES, lead and Iron Pipe, Force and
LIT Pumps, Bath Tubs, Water COsets,
Copper Boilers, sinks, &C., &c.
SB-Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

=Proi q. J. EoTHEAGLE, Teacher OF Hu5ie IN tha
Dhio Stale Blld Asylum, writes s- fer exantulna
large number Of Nm- E1ebe 4 Cos Piano Fortss,
unhesttattngly pronouncs them superior 10 any
have seen. Their tone is grand and noble they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; aud their
volume Of tone OF power have never heard eLo5led
They combine With hne touch, depth, BEoetaon q
tone, purity and durability"
''rhat the Knsbe Piano Is superior 10 AL othaHl
made IN ths country, ior briUigDcy, sweetness aud
volume q tone, needs only % bs heard oonFinoa "a
the fsct- STATE Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
suEi5:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from Marasmus, wasting away, with
uearoely any flesh their bones, cured in very
sort time; one bottle in such cases, win have most
sUrpriHinE effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
D E BILIT Y,
EVER AND AGUE.

Resulting from fsysrs Of any knd-thess BitteT5 vi
reneE your strength IN q very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

T LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
A9s H5rATN, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
hand large lot Of Earms and Farming Lands in
Ihis Slate, Iowa WtEcousin gnu Illinois.
eas-Odoe OYER No. CO. south sids o. Pun Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

TEACHER OF Music ClsVelsnd Female Seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dsar Sir 1T gives me much plsal
ure to be able 70 say, that consider Knabss PianO
no hnest both In volume and weenesl, which have
tVer played upon, either 10 America 8r EurOpe.
Thape dall Operats with better ess5g than IN aaV
otherlns trumsnts; and In fact, 1bsis motto nag
kTalg bs, f'Ezcslsior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher ut muTfe. OIsValnla-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

Avery Piano EsFrAHtedTOF Five Years,
Ana thspr.yuaE oTsEOhangs given st any tine win.
, 1863-01-10

Insignificant; one who, were the dread sir
nal to sound, would rt.sh out into
into the danger, and tEdrwing himself into
tic cllasn,, die for, you, amid a.l Ii:
APPALLING scenes Of the chaotic wreck
Of that train --of*: cars, ;.s. coolly,e:s dc.
barred the door with her own ftir arm, tix,t
her licgc lord might escape. And then; me-
thinks, you. wou}d feel sid when you saw his
form stretched there dead, all lii. crushed
out Of it-oncc 80 co3neiy, now 50 1u1agicil
and unsightly-allt1 Thought thAt. with {lat
with that poor handful OF dust from which
the sonl took flight SO nobly, you had lust
been picking petty quarrel, =: -.
: Ii you had read the accounts Of rntlrOad ac-
cidents as carefully and with such thrilling
interest as have, you will remember manT
incidents where brakemcn were killed while at
lave come under my Immediate observation.
On the Il. R. R-one night Was going over
the road, "extra," TINT is. I YVES not r,Inninr
the engine, hut riding in the car. / Heard
sharp whistle, but thought 1t was not ofmuci,
consequence. for I new the engineers lone
avoWcd intention, to nevercall tile brakemeH
to their posts when the dangcr could be avoid
ed; he said te wonld giYc them little chance.
not call them where they had none. The
brakcmen all sprang to their posts: the one
in the car Where was saw putting on bis
brake; the next instant, with n shock that
lAAt euuuh every lAln6 loose and piled the
seats, passengers, stove, and pieces Of lie
roofs all into mass In the forward end Of the
car, the engine struck rock" the cars were
oil piled together, and WIS pitched into the
alley up close to the end which was ali
stove In. 1 felt blood ttickling on my hands,
but though 1t was from u wound had re.
ceived on my head. soon found that it WAS
from Charley McLoughlin, the brakeman
with whom I had just been talking, and
whom saw go to his post at the first signal
Of danger. The whole lower partpf his body
was crushed, but he yet lived. We got him
out as soon as possible and laid him beside
the track on q door, then went to get the rest
Of the dead and wounded. We found one of
the brakcmen dead, his head mashed fat; the
other one, Joe Barnard, was hurt just as
Charley was, and as they were inseparablc
companions, We laid them together. took
their heads in my lap-we did not try to move
them, as the physicians said they could not
live-and there for four long hours L sat and
talked with those men whose lives were sure
II, but slowly ebbing away In life they weru
us brothers, and death did not separate them,
for they departed within fifteen minntes Of
each other. But notice the fact-thc brake
man who WIS fou1id dead, still held in his
hand the shattered brake-whecl, and Joe Bar
nard was crushed with both hands still grasp
ing his. Yet these men we're "only brake
u,0,
, 1863-01-10

B The nephews of the distinguished
Hungarian, Governor KoEsuth, who have been
serving in the army Of Italy for the last two
years, have just arrived: in New York city
intending to offer their services in any capa-
city to the Government Of the United States
In its contest with the rebellion. They are
sons Of Madame Zulaoski, whose decease a
year ago was noticed generally By the press.
, 1863-01-10

WESTERN UNION COLLEGE and MILITARY
ACADEMY. at EuLHoS1 H.. On tae mississippi
hse!. MIL oren It's second Year Sept, Sd. 1s. With
Tie college hss corps Of twelve experienced teach
crs and lecturers thorough appointments the finest
floo 10}. an ample aud attractive Military al
excellent and well fus7sishcd AImosy, dine .na-
tho attention of parents and guardians The largest
!.sttoton Of its class and character ~ tha Union:
to cadets also In -ARTnITRT and ixTAKTKt (atavy
md light T.o!1cs zorAxs snd F1SGr 4Ea1.s dn. aad
e UEifons: TEExs7*!ss er eehool yeaE fer noa1d
ereiy. department, payable quarterly lii advance.
Cadets Eom abroad room and board undef t4e sime ne
Circulars address p. e. COVERT. l'seddent Fnlson.
, 1863-01-10
GDu1atig|.lol.

r IND UNIVERSlTY.-The Aca-
- dc,ncal Department Of this institution located
Winter Term Of thirteen wects on MONDAY, Jan. sth.
1871. THIS Institution Vas never In 60 ho1rshng acon
diton under the present having nearly
doubled lis membership! within the past year. For Cir
en!as addrees q y. G. 1,uticr. 4 T.. Hns- " Des!a. Il
!!unrllscy. Eav- K Wnstterson Rcv. Arthur swAxey.
iastion Ghieaso, Iii. Or peter Fase, Hsent Chicago.
In.
, 1863-01-10
Dated 1anuary 5sh. 1853.
NT1STFR,S SATF-In the Supe-

MASTERS SALE.-1n the Supe-
1tI rsor Court Of Chicago. Van e. Higgins - 49,
sina Mesinrray Robert Law. Iuriy se Apnse1l5.
deeEes q s ~ a,; CoTTf - sas 9od s.
tSS - - eh.ii IN the loth dsy Of January. p ~
II lie qlesk II n ts te T sp G Il de-
copntT q Cook State q no ~ ~ l sf
suct12a ior e Sniovs toEWit-Lots numbers eHeson
M Teve iii ead srsseR s and Is Wsbsss nGx Sas
@ e. ~. sf Of Cca and ttuated u ~ Ctty Of
ch;csso' !" 'n' IRA SCOTT. Master u. ChancerJ.
1oaxrH E. GARY. CompltA Solr-
cbicsgo, Dec. esth. l. D.. 1sG - JSks% t:e~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
70 al1 persons who have cla Is asainst tae o.sats
- Irrn Eetr deceased to pro- cnt tife ta118 for ate
fGa.dieation ii tic regular teE tns County cqa (
3nnF County 10 be holden at the Court Aosa. " Cak
esso. o. he shi1d Monday Il February nsytw
49,. ,.F. .FETEK RELISH,
ehtrsTn nscxmhsc. fsSs ''~4' dsz.:ysae&W
, 1863-01-10

FooD FOR THE ARslr.-R. B. Coleman, Of
the Eutaw House, Baltimore, las prepared an
article Of food for. the use of the army mud
navy, which, after being tested Of army medi-
cal authorities, is pronounced very useful.
The food is prepared from meats and ycge-
tables, thoroughly cooked and seasoned and
put up in cans. 1t will keep, 1t Is claimed, In
any climate. The government has adopted
the food for the ugc Of the hospitals Of Wash
ington, but it is urged that an the troops in
field ought TO be supplied with 1t.
, 1863-01-10

.E- The venerable Rev: Daniel Waldo, who
completed his one hundredth year on the 10th
Of September last, took leading part in the
religious exercises Of the Plymouth Church,
Syracuse, n. T., on.thc closing Sabbath ofthc
wear.
, 1863-01-10

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
l. Railroad Company VIII receive psorosala 10 con-
sruct ditches from three to dre miles In length max
ing In ali twenty miles to from west to east across
troquots county to Spring Greek The dehes to besix
feet Contractors must furnish satisfactory cJtdcncs
ofteeir ability to perform the work between the nE.S
fMatch and HE1t OF October next The contract viii
be let On the tenth day Of February next L.
Tiinois- ts1Q yl+1m
, 1863-01-10
RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
~ tic best ln the Hcrld


Celebrated Hais Dye produces color not to be dis
1!nEu;sed trota natufe-Ea1ranted not iufurc tho
lar Il: te least: remedies the III e1ccts Of bid dyes
ard insigosntcs the halr for life,
GREY, RED, Or RUSTY HAIR
Instantly turns splendid nlaek or Brown leaving the
hair tott and beautiful, Sold hy Al Druggists. &C.
Iii four esdcs OF each boz. Factory, 81 narclay-st.
New York. {!ate Sa broadway and 16 Bond1
TUE GOOD SAMARITAN
Il positively cures Consumption, and al diseases
cadaE to IT, Cell state your case hy letter. with
diseased. T!rty-one yrarf practice and experiences.
No ealouel o. mercury a4sd. Mcdein.t sent b. mail
street. Chicago. Pont Office Box =.
delsy34USm DR.. PEABODY.
, 1863-01-10
TAT A r RH! CAT ARR H!
Dr.. Seele5's Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
Asure cure sor
Catarrh or Cold in the Head.

II tt eaeIer to curr CatrTh than Consumption and by
curing the rEt prevent the latter. Persons shou1d
uidcTftand tat te better Tly to cure consumption Il
20 r: cfcNt It, .. =. .
and ind tat they hare frequent attacks and are more
se,satiye to TIE changes Of temperature n tis co-
srd acrd. afterwards becoming thick and adhesive.
rs tie disease becomes chronic the discharges are In
row thick and heavy and either got rid Of blow
re the nose or else ticy Ia into ne troat md are
causing bad breath the Eoice i thick aud nasal: The
etcs arc w(ak the Of smell Is lesBene1 or de-
eitoycd; deafness frequently takes place.
" The "a Of tAc LIQUID GATAKial REMEDY. all
Price OF the tatsrrh Remedy. x20GsuAlciest for use
month With full and cle1r directions. sent By e1-
press.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Cup stairs)
Addrrss Dr. D. II. SEELYE.
ocll-T1a5Sn Post ONCE Do1 4Tt. Chicago, Ill.
, 1863-01-10

PURE WATER; IF ypu want
Price nom 81 to III each:-----
=. as7a1es12w 6isAyET Il CO. 19s Lake street.
, 1863-01-10

a.. f,,,.,v:., :t
hAiAAAAtioS 1hHeAtkSkD.
The following letter of General Bragg to
the commander Of the Abolition forces con-
fronting us, meets tie question squareiy and
t'"'HJ'
HEApeuAnTEns ARMY oF TESxEssEE,
... tacEfHskshono' Dec II. 1sas-
GENERAL: In your letter Of the 18th inst.
you c&prcss your athorrence OF the system OF
previous letter I have intimated my concur
renee 1 IN Ill enese Tn' sieMs' anu morning saanswGfse were
tS tG' - a:....t'l 'anse " pos!e5
Tsn 10 Gs1 ~ s'Gls piopel+ seiieisht, H.
+ar1 u o, ~; i';a,' a', tat o.' luz
ssif u 9 ,',nc %.c'i pa ,,;comn af "s
ard ou pSr ,p;h u G;.e1s O. tennessee,
c.,s, were aFFSssea N,; aio 1T4nflsanea N me
pe,,.tena''ls t ~ Nasnsl1G: Is, II as oi nste mo
;nent ~ ne nLe.a.I. .nts mas ao,.s ~ your
n4anea.. LILLE" 3 g.u Ut y, 5oar snooauna'es, TOT
,arov muosv nn3;T ~ nor ta4 ~ siaT "sia
lcieos Houil you tnat snali en1ofee flgla
ia,s ,s',; ~. n,;o nu1 " pla ~ ;n.o 5
hanus tHtu l!l1s tl9laIion ~ gooa laltA snall
oe coTreclea n oee4S as wen as wo,ds;
very FeSpeeuullJ, Your oot serVt,
Malor,Gcn Rosecrans, Comd'g U. 5. forces,
NashS4llc, 1ehh'
ABRIKF COMMISSION,
We have the uDa1loyed satisfaction Of an-
nomnc,ng The nnnn;ntment If Cn1 Rnuer ~
T,nsom IS X Il N thc % G.;ut,.,,r. IT,
rn1c service H;en Hanson i rennrt @ % e1 lii1nd
in tte recent hiattle ~i''' wv A>A@A~SA
GEN PILLOW RESTORED 70 SERVICE
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow reached Lurfreesboro
last evening from Richmond. We understand
that lie has been restored to active duty, and
will Immediately take the field.
---------
The Commander oftI1e Alabama
Ronhac1 semmca ia n native IF Ayorrl.nd
.ni cntered fhe IInite5 statea SaTv 1st ~
Anr,l. 1e2g JIc 7,asscii in Anri, IS8A MN
ber t1,rce in = class of fhirtv-scyen. ard was
made n Iieutcnnnt IN February. 1S37 In this
interval he read Inv IN cincinnati and Was
admitted 10 tbc bor nj ohm. md subsequently
married ianrhter of Drc Sncncer NJ tint rity
hy whom he lad two danghters vet sinrle
Is a licutenant he did vcry little duty. .always
ayoidinr #. lie served abont two wears in lie
west India and Gulf Station. nnder Conmo-
dorc Dallas. in 1853 and 1880. Within this
fine he had two temp0rarv commands. fhe
first a river steamer. which he lost very stu
pilly on the oyster banks at the entrance Of
The Withlacooch IN Florida,
His second command was the unfortunate
brig Soulcrs, In which tho slidcll- -Mackenzic
traEedy wns enacted. This brig was capsizcd
near Vera Cruz, in q norther, while under a
ucrjsbci in sieht Of the Mcxicans on tie mole
nf vnrn Crnx
, 1863-01-10

Before the Battle.
The Murrecsboro Rebel Banner Of date
just previous to the recent battles contains
the following items:
RETALIATION THREATENED.
The following letter Of General Bragg to
the commander Of the Abolition forces con
fronting LIE, meets tie question squarely and
plainly:
, 1863-01-10

Nearly all the specimens of sugar are from
cane and there appears to be no difference Of:
opinion in tie minds of all who have tcsted
both to give the preference to tile latter for
the production Of sugar, at the same time all
are: as decided iu their preference for the
former for syrup
But tllis Should not be deemed conclusive
IT TIL; stage Of the proceedings, as one fact
should be observed, and that IS, the granules
Of the sorghum II not so abundant are the
IIt1rcSt
, 1863-01-10

VALENTINES FOR 1863.-I
bare received for the coming season the most
, 1863-01-10

n.
We have the unalloyed satisfaction Of AL
nouncing the appointment of Col. Roger W.
Hanson as Brigadicr-Gcneral In the C0nfedc-
rnte service. lGen. Hanson Is reported killed
in tie recent buttle1
, 1863-01-10

GEN. PILLOW RESTORED TO SERVICE.
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow reached MuFfreesboro
last evening from Richmond. We understand
that lie has been restored to active duty, and
will Immediately take the field.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

t4t3kIfHJtlE Ht4}
The New Orleans papers pay high tributes
of respect to StonewaIls askiSdh! : ssssa q
Persons from New Orleans represent the
condition Of the city as very gloomy and s0A
pressing. It is impossible % estinhats the
number Of. old residents who have Abandoned
the place under the recent order. They were
leaving in all directions.9 Mnyef thsn'lAd
gone to- Havana. There wase nor bassneas4s--
The town seemed to bea occupied by none but
negroes and the Yankee spldisrsgd z.ssi aiiiyi1
q Banks has concluded tolgarfison New Ora
leans with 5000 negro troOpsad BxnkisStya4
ranny threatens tosbe worse than RatletRsadw
Mr.. g. w. Bettsrton,A convicted Of an iats
tempt to farnish supplies to the CenfedeSatsas
has been sentenced oSpay q ifns Of 928sO0Q
and be Imprisoned at bard labot1i Fort PialS
ems for one year. aasasats.s. mi isIful
Aboutsix thousand men; women, and eAik
dren, have lately been exiled ffsnn New On
leans. Such a scene Of wholesale eailefshaA.
not been witnessed in modern times ut aaR
ries back theiwofld to tarBafoas ages, andasx,
hibits the Yankee nationiin thsjlight u llsnS
of the most-cruel,i uHrelenfing, iaads brutal f
the races Of men that have nanrished in any
age.!s 10 93fS ~ 5affl saN SgsG ssA bafisfssH
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12

"a Amongst the number k0f our bssss.
boys who poured out fheif lifs's blood ataths
battle Of Chanc ellorsville, was BERRr ALTON
PHlLtlPs, Of this county He was norhlly
wounded on Saturday, % Of May and died
Sunday, the Sd His remains were brought
to this place Friday night last, by his father,
Mr.. John Phillips, and removed to Smiths
Greek, where they now rest. Peace to his
ashes. Ia, .s.,,;.t i,,,e ...,.4,esl ,,s4Nf 9sss
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-12
General pc 1aa herton.n

81 The Richmond Enquirer of the 30th ult.,
in replying TO = communication addressed to
that paper signed San Alabamian,Dy, and
which it refuses TO publish, gives some items
in the history of the General now in command
of Nicksburg, which cannot but be interesting
at the present time. "a The Enquirer .saysaqatI
While you men of Alabama and Missis-
sinpi have for two loEg years stood here to
defend the sacred soil of Virginia. by your
side has Gen. Pemberton also stood for the
same two long years. indeed be was here
before an Alabaaaian't or Mississippian had
reached Virginia; for he came to Richmond
within eight days after she passed the ordi-
nance OF secession, and was commissioned q
Colonel on 2Sth of April, l86l---the State
secededEon the I1th.15 We write; from the re-
cord. 1t is not true that this same John G.
Pemberton was in the. service of Abraham
Lircpln. ANY more than was Gems, Lee,
Johnston, Cooper, Longstreet, &C., and it IS
not true that he commanded regiment of the
q. S. Government at the battle Of Manas
sas. He resigned his commission in the U. /
S. service immsdiately on arriving in w ash
ingtop, and promptly repaired to Virginia. -
he surrendered the expectations 81 & large
fortune from his ,friiendsin Penn sylyania, and
gave up all for The State whose danch ttershe
had taken 70 wife, and where be had lived and
voted FOR years before the State seeded; he,
has faithfully and most ably discharged every
duty entrusted to him, and Is now closely be-
leaguered in Vicksburg, but promptly and
nobly and manfully fighting for his country's
cause. Let as strengthen. his arm BY our EN-
enlargement; let US net impair the confd ence,
o hi H, soldiers by unjust suspicious and false