davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
The Enemy IN Greenbrier.

We learn from an. officer who was in
the late fight in Greenbrier that the en-
envy only staid at Lewisbury from Sat
urday till Monday, when they lett in a
great hurry, supposing that our forces
had been reinforced and would soon be
upon them-thus illustrating the truth
of that passage which says that the
.wicked fee when no man pursueth."
The enemy left their wounded, as well
as our wounded who fell into their hands
in the fight on Droop Mountain, at
Hillsboro', about 3 miles from the scene
of the battle. A few days after the
fight, we captured all the wounded left
at Hillsboro', and buried the dead left
upon the field of conf;ct-the enemy
having left them to the prey Of crows
and ravens. They found 81 OF our dead
and so of the enemy, This shows that
the loss of the enemy was about twice
as great as ours.
At Lewisburg, ti.ey arrested Mess;sss-
James Withrow, Patrick Beirne and
Jas. N. Montgomery, but released them
before they left. They took away a
great many servants. Among the per
sons who lost in this way were Colonel
Samuel McClung, Col. Joel Mcpherson
and Mrs. Patsy Mathews. They en-
tered and robbed the stores of Messfs.
johnson E. Bell and VIM. FL. Mont
gomery. They entered houses, broke
open trunks, and robbed ladies OF. their
clothes and jeweiry. They robbed Mrs.
is. S. Smith, and her daughters, living
half a mile East of the town, Of all the
clothes they had. They burned the
barn and outhouses of Mr. Jas. CalwelI,
living at the Bridge miles East OF
town, and set fire to the brick dwelling,
but it was put out by Mr.. Calwell's SER
wants. At this place, they robbed
Mrs. Capt. Robt F. Dennis Of her furs,
clothes, jewelry, &c. In " hat is known
as the Irish Corner, some 6 or z miles
from Lewisburg, they robbed number
of houses. They had no respect of per-
sons, and robbed those who were sup
posed to be Union men, as readily and
thoroughly as other persr u.s. Gen. Az
erilPs forces did not stop there, but
came on East as Westated in Last week S
issue. At Callaghan's the Chaplain Of
a regiment set the example of robbery
by breaking open the store of Mr.. Bus
ter at that place. Mr.. Buster called the
attention of the Colonel of his regiment
to the fact, when the Chaplain received
the benefit not only of a reproof, but of
a terrible cursing, and threat of speedy
punishment in this world, in the form
of horsewhippino.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
NOTICE..

By request, DR.. G. r. Harris of Cul-
pepper formerly State Senator from this
District will address the citizens of
Churchville on Saturday next at two o.
clock p. M. on the state Of the country.
The farmers of the vicinity and the la
dies are especially invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

General Hood is now in Richmond
at the residence Of General Gustavtls w.
Smith. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

DEATH OF GEN. PosEY.-We are grieved to see
the announcement of the death of Brig. Gen. Po-
seY, who died at Charlottesville, ION Sunday week
from wound received during the late fight at
Bristoe Station. He was inferred at Charlottes-
vile with military honors.
Gen. Posey was formerly Colonel of the 48th
Mississippi regiment, Featherston's brigade, and.
when that officer was transferred from the Arm
of Virginia to the West, General Posey was COM
missoned to succeed him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

Gen. Wheeler is reported in the enemy's
rear, and Gen. Longstreet pressing his
front.
The enemy have thrown some shells
into the city of Charleston. They con-
tinue to lombard Fort Sumter. The
crnmbled Fort still bids them defiance.
oFFIoIAL DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 20.
10 Gen. s. Cooper, Aa7t Gent:
The enemy made demonstration, in
six launches, against Fort Sumter, this
at 3 o'clock, but were repalsed
in a few minutes by the garrison, the
batteries, and one gnnboat. The enc
my's loss is unknown. ours none.
During the day the bombardment OF
Sumter was renewed with great vigor,
and ten shells were thrown into the city,
with but little damage and no casual
ties. Signed
G. 7. BEAUREGARD
A dispatch dated the 22nd says the
firing on Sumter continues heavy
|Since the preset bombardment the mum
Der of shot and shells, of all kinds thrown
is reported at fifteen thousand nine hun
|dred, of which about five thousand miss
led. Total in all, from beginning, TWEEN
Ity.three thousand.
The number OF shot and shell free
from shutdown Friday to Saturday, foul
hundred and seventy-four, Of which one
hundred and thirty-six missed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

THE CITIZENS of Fairfield district,
South Carolina held meeting on the
I'd, and appointed a central committee,
whose duty it is to appoint SUBJ commit
tees in each election precinct, to call
upon all the citizens within their respec-
tive limits and ask them to subscribe at
least one bushel Of corn for each negro
they own, to be sold to the families of
soldiers at one dollar per bnshel, and to
ask those who have the means, but do
not plant, to contribute money in lieu
Of corn.
The commissioners Of the military
fund of Clark county, Miss, are ascer-
tanning from thu planters whether they
will sell oue.1 15ietA part oftheir corn crop
to soldiers families at one dollar per
bushel; and what merchants will cell
merchandise and goods at reduced pri-
ces, and at what profit they will sell. The
names Of such as are willing, as well as
|such as refuse, are to be reported.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

A am about to leave the town of Staunton,
"A hereby call upon all persons who left W ATCH-
Els with me to repair to call and get them. Other
wise will leave them in charge of my successor,
Mr. i. s. Swain, who will continue the watch re-
pairing and jewelry business at my late stand.
Nov. 24-5ts* w. JONAS.
NOTICE.-W have just received lot
In Cotton Yarns,
"A Cotton, rs do,
8 osnaburg. rs do, 8-4 do.
SALT.
TANNERS OIL,
SUGAR.
Nov 2s--lm P.B. &J.B. HOGE.
M ANTED-To hire
as nurse who is unencumbered Inquire at this Of
fee. b.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

2 Gen. w. 81. F. Lee, recently confined at For
tress Monroe, has been transferred to Fort La
Fayette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
AIAkM SPRINGS, LANDED PROPER.
w TY FOR SALE.-.

Ihe several tracts contain about 1000 acres, great
portion OF which rich, we'll waered and well set in
clover and other grasses. AS stock and grazing
farm, it's OF superior quality. Alter sale of the
aforesaid property, will offer at public SALE Hotel
Furniture Farming Utensils, Stock, &c. OF which due
notice will be given.
Nov 24-3ts GEO MAYES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
'AUNToN spEcTAToR AND GENERAL ERTIsER.

FLoRIDA.--Our fowery sister of the Southern
Peninsula is not only represented by brave SOL
diers in the field beyond her ratio of population
but has at home good citizens who will take
care Of our soldiers families. The citizens of
Alachua county have called meeting for this
purpose, and in advance of the action of that
meeting many citizens have signed the following
pledge:
We, citizens, planters of Alachua county,
whose names are hereunto attached, dowpledge
ourselves to furnish to soldiers families and
those who are not engaged in speculation, Nv hat
ever supplies we have to spare, for Confederate
money, and at the prices that may be assessed
from time to time by the Government Commits
sionners of the State. We further agree to fur
nish FREE OF CHARGE, to such soldiers families
as are unable to pay-feeling that this is no act
of charity, but debt due from us to our brave
soldiers.
It is gratifying to us to find on the list Of sign
ers many names of Carolinians and of well known
friends. Charleston Courier.
We learn from the Huntsville Confederate that
the Yankees in their late raid into North Ala
bama, perpetrated every kind of enormity upon
the Inhabitants. Ladies were robbed of their
jewery, families of their silver plate, blankets,
&c and plantations of their provisions and stock.
They went to the dwelling of Mr.. VIM. Johnston,
a man of about rs years of age, residing about 9
miles west of Huntsville, told him they had
heard that he had gold, and demanded it of
him. He refused to let them have it or to dis
close where he kept it. They called on his dangh-
ter to tell, and on her refusal, seized and chok-
ed her, but to no purpose. She still heroicly
refused. The indignant old man with the spir
1t Of father and a freeman, seized poker and
knocked the Yankee yandal down whereupon
they beat the old man numerically, but failed
to get his gold. They burnt the dwellings Of
the gallant Capt. Frank Gurley and his father,
John Gurley, l6 or 19 miles east of Huntsville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
REPUBLICAN ssMAJoRITIES, I'm OHIO.

REPUBLICAN ssMAJORITIES,' IN OHIO.
!. The following, from Northern paper, ex-
plains the great ssmajorities'' the Republicans
boast of having received in the late election in
Ohio
A Methodist minister was arrested here last
week upon a charge Of Illegal voting. He was
brought up before the Mayor to-day for trial,
and was bound over in the sum of five hundred
dollars to appear at the uext session of the Court
of Common Pleas. The most gigantic frauds
have been perpetrated in Ohio during the recent
election. Highland county alone gives Brough
(Lincolnite) a majority OF 582 votes more than
the male population of the place. It contains a
population of 1872 males, including the unnatur-
allied aud soldiers IN the army. The people
here, although expecting it, were startled upon
the receipt of the frauds, and are now putting
their he ads together as to the propriety of ap-
pointing investigation committees.
THE YANKEE coNGREss.-The Yankee Congress
meets at Washington on the first monday IN De-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7th. The New York Tyi-
bGns has classification of the body, from which
it figures up that the House will stand Admin
istration, 80; Democrats and Border State COM
sbined, 90; about a tie, although the Tribune
counts upon support of the Administration
A Speaker is to be chosen by the House, and
the candidates are already in the field. The Tri-
aaae mentions, as the two most prominent, Wash
burne of Illinois, and Colfax, of Indiana. 1t is
the general expectation that the latter will be
lected. For Clerk of the House, Mr. Ethridge is
again candidate also, Mr.. Casey, late member
from Kentucky, and one or two candidates from
the North,
One of Burnside's regiments has Bull Run
Inscribed on its colors. The Yankees, it will be
remembered decorated the Heroes of Chancel-
louisville, with the Kearney Gross. Still longer age
they celebrated national thanksgiving for theil
defeat at Shiloh. AS the Duchman said: ssMeir
Gott vat peepels!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

The MISSISSIPPI Observation-Disclosures the bills
introduced before the Legislature OF Mississippi
now in session, there is one enquring into the ex
pediency and propriety of taxing all persons who
refuse to receive Confederate money in payment
of debts, one hundred per cent or more upon the
value ofsuch debt, and of stopping the interest
on the same from the day Of such refusal Also
an act to repeal the law exempting members of
the Legislature from service.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
THE REAL ISSUE.

Whatever may have been the true re-
lations of the States to the Federal Gov
eminent prior to the partial disruption
of the Union, touching which there was
diversity of opinion among our own
people, there is no shadow Of doubtnow
as to what must be the future relations
of the States that seeded to what is
still called the United States. These
are to be thorough and perfect separa
ton, with unconditional independence,
or, this falling, hen absolute and hope
less subjugation to the power Of the
7 ankee race, political ostracism, social
degradation and loss of everything
which a white man ever deemed wor
thy of preservation. Tie issue is dis
tinct and definite. The last resort of
nations can alone determine it. The
people of the Confederate States mus.
lose everything, or make good their in
dependence. There is no alternative,
nor ought there to be any. Absolute
independence from the old Yankee Gov
eminent is necessityswe have to en-
brace, and we can never think of the
close of the war upon any other basis. -
I2acjs110aad W7sSq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

N HW BOOKS |.
The Step Sister; Darrell; Markham; Aurora Floyd
Nc Name Famine; Gosette; Marus; The Romance
of Poor Young Man.
!. The Life of ..STONEWALL JACKSON by a Vir-
g'nian The Life of Lieut. Gen. I. J. JACKSON, by
Ex- Cadet;
Oar Own First Reader
Our Own Spelling Book
MUSIC FOR TEE PIANO.
Who will care for Mother now:
Mother is the battle over.
Harp OF the South awake.
Virginian Marsellaise.
Annie of the vale
Kathleen Mavourneen.
We have parted; 'sSee at your feet suppliant
When this cruel war is over
Keep me awake Mother.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight,
The so ma 70 sleep m0ths Ny wife and child
ALMAMACs FOR 1864.
Almanaes for 1864, the plan of the old Hagers.
town Dutch English Almanacs. For sale by
Nov "a ROBre COWAN
NIRGiNIA.-to wit :--In the County Court OF
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
VIM. NJ. Knipple, administrator of Jacob Knipple,
deceased, Defendants.
On petition to require the defendant to give new
bond as administrator of Jacob Knipple, decd and
to release the plaintiff in the official bond executed
by the draft as administrators
This day came the plaintiff, by his Attorney, and
it appearing from evidence upon the oath of the plain
tiff, that said defendant, VIM. W Knipple has left
this commonwealth, it is ordered that he be sum-
moned to appear here on the first day of the next
term of this Court to show cause if any he cam why
the prayer of said petition shall not be granted and
that copy of this order be published for four suc
cessive weeks in the Staunton Spectator and posted
at the front door of the Court House.
Nov 24-4ts Copy-Teste
= nj. A N
a TTENTION HOME GUARD.-The Mint
"A Spring Company will meet PuNcruALLY at one
O'Clock. P. NJ, Saturday, the 2Sth inst, to trans
act important business pertaining to the COMPANY
The BOARD of officers will meet at the same time to
hear the excuses of absentees from former musters
Every member Is required to attend
By order of Capt. VIM A. ABNEY.
A. 1t. CHRISTIAN, y. ,. Nov. "a -1t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
NOTTCE-

The undersigned has removed to DR.. sYoung's old
stand where he will be pleased his friends and
customers. Having purchased of DR.. Young his en-
tire stock of DnUG9, MEDICINES, &C., and having
employed excellent druggist, he will carry on the
Drug business, hoping TO receive liberal share of
patronage Cash required delivery of al articles.
G.. @. YEAKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

From Merieo. - xican dates to the 1st
state that the French army, now under
the command oflGen. Bazain, had been
divided into three divisions, Gen. Mira
mon assuming command of the third,
which consists principally of Aexicans
A reception is said to have taken place
on the 18th ult. at the palace Of Almonte,
at which letter was shown from Maxi
milan, in which he accepts the throne,
saying nothing about conditions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

Butler, the Beast, has issued an order
that all Confederate officers or soldiers
caught within their lines with arms, shall
suffer death. This order is intended to
apply to the Confederate scouts, who
are reported as being often about Suffolk
Ind Norfolk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
Nov. Ii. 1858.

LIBERAL.-At an united meeting of
the lst and I'd Presbyterian Churches
of Richmond, the sum of $1,000 was
contributed for the purchase of shoes
and socks for the barefooted soldiers of
General Lees array. The offering has
been placed in the hands ofMr w. p.
Munford, Chairman OF the Army Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

four years old and Is hands high, small star in the
forehead, white marks from the of the saddle up
on the back, we'll in the shou lder, and well
formed, slightly animal PROBABLY with foal. / viii
give the above reward if delivered to at Mcdowell
$50 for Information that will lead to her recovery.
= Nov 24-3ts r. SITLINGTON,e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

"a Editors friendly to the Messenger will pub
Hshg this notice
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
ALMAMACs FOR 1854.

Almanacs for 1864, the plan of the old Hager
town 'sDutcn- English Almanacs. For sale BY
Nov "a R0RP- CAWAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24
lRoN.GRAY MARE,

D1n0 REWARD.-Stolen, from the subscri-
DIUO Der, ON the early part of the night OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-24

- car viii leave Stanton every Friday morn
ing to convey such supplies persons may desire to
send their friends the army in charge of rea
BILE person who will see their delivery at
nient point. Packages should be delivered (planly
MARKEDLY on Thursday, very early Friday. Per-
sons who wish can deliver packages at Fishersyille
and w az nesboro which will also be taken.
Nov "a II NJ. BELL, Major l. O. M.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

Wa d 8etair.- Bon 8rcpns fos
tel d, SigBffr. iebea Dienfo9 DOnaerffus
H. dmfda 90 ,''5a@ '@ ~ "''4''' ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

DuanbNfe Derlaf1en Gde polIlbaa 1t. Bas
hettefr. um 8 llbr Worgens II. 4. so Min.
8admittaas. 10 ftn312fHc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

Der accuemob ottonS" Aus
mad @ hee1in9 perfdBtS alti IN o.
r nun 5. 30 McrSens. 3aaa'.
Na4 SarperS Serrp 8. 30 Wtor8ens uto
40 Na6m. ,eaaeiaa aHi}a1 40" 81.
9 Sarpers 6errp III / 80 Na9m.
uub 500 MCr9enS. 10 a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

li&er lpiu1merte has @lSdletn, iett ptUtlidy
erleI6 ba8 Qi9t i'm 8croerhaule uno bt4te
Na6t beoedte ben 6Dfroum. Sum eff be-
srif &iefdea Die etSette @efuhr, tie lcb
nnniGtirli9 mad Der &iiAenIeite gu unb
mari 1i4 bt4t an Die @anb eebrdngt our
@roe. Gin BUMPER S@la9 erbrSbnte bonn
SOrberboule Der, ais fale cine Idwere 2af
CUR @roe, leBt rieber, iett gum britten @tal;
i'm Sintersebdute parb's lebenbiser-burG
ben Spf aber fob eS init i&wereu Sritten,
Gtner tappte an Der @dno biGt an Dem flets
men Mdbden ppriber, Scr Eenfel balte
Der @annile ba8 2i6t, bic un8 bas getban!A
bSrtel baS dtbemlcIe Sinh cine before Stint
me srnfer, frabrsnb9,D Der eiSene ber5ensidlas
tie fdifaerffidte; banHa rannte es rrr4 pd8
Spftbpre H1ef S1RSel fog al6metternb ms
S4lpB, unb aus benz Seiten9ebdnbe trat
lest ela @eiele, beGcn 2aterne ben 9onSen
Raum erleu6tets, 6et ftd Ieer erptes. &iefs
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llm S@pttespiIlen Der 6rau SteeWea8 3u
Omlfe u unb ,1p9 Dor benz erIfrcden>n
BurI6eit Der benz 8dderlaben 3n,gber aber
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men S6lufef. vW5eft idnen bic Nnbern,
uub belft MIR supcr ins Senfert !" fdrie bn8
bebenOe e&inp quf : ; mfppenn Sbr mid Aiuauf-
bebt, ann oid1Sfsrreideh i9 muE .3u ibr T.,
Der pesbntte @urIde BOZ tie auF ietae
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erredt5 nmflanrntRsttt T. funte pfaB TN lnddlfetf
4u9enblid auf benz @eftm1e;,u aus ud1lei5I
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mems, lebt ibra? @s4-7 cine 6umpfeS Wtnfebt,
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2atetne berauf! !" REF pas enti6lpiiene Mfdps-
den, nab4 tpor balms .gRAe ffi6 81 b%elttnen,
nit eiuem Sas i'm 3itimersg GaeIub es
9rdBfi9 aus !=3u 9iBen ibre8 8ette8 lag
Die CUTE alte Srdul nit pen 6dnpet Can bic
8ettltele 9ebuupen, -einen .&nebel1ttn Weun 6
De, bent Gpbe nab 8libIdNteG entfernte
bas Sinh ben &HsbeI, Ii eaute Strife, sU6.
Elm @las 8aiers oas auf benz Nadtti9e
ltGnb, iiber3 {ie da@- 1n6 teb', Der erfIsBte
8urlGe bic &n6srrt CUR SSlllIFFe ber6eiseI9afft;
mar bic gadermeifterin pieber BET pDler
8eItnnuns un6 belt ~trampfhaft 1dlud3enr,
RAG fleine Md6dsn "umtlamnert, pas ibr Die
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@obltbun perbeiBt.. RfetAen bate ,iidt
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fEblte bic 8aferin peniSe Wtnuten pdter
unh lie par nidt mebr.u aajl iass stia4s r>a
aa T~OrtftsaAs iclst.) p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

CUR heienDeren1 Een~rInlRn19nle. \
&tarAasbersf uns S~attfsntf fDGtt r Gt9r g0yfgte lesa, ees RI
fSf tIatttr tauftn 1mb tTB0t.n bitfslBer Fas srn ffcI@sa On.
8fReGter a3taHsttn iauftn, rf@6t bon tattrs QSebdit itbtn,
pt&f 1ptt b0n 4sasern rnes 8wtF&tn!rdeerr. a. ft fpuE Der
@tSdbr ~ausaeftst ans ostfdirsnoeth ia mtsttAush@ ss Ser
prNfsaf ~drssebSu. 49erb94Snu1
u 80 Durdfabrtss 8iIette a. 2
mad aEea Rses!sn hes @tFeux Rnt ia baden BET
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-L4u gI.10IG ObtDIG Nfnbabh. H2+ 3e'DP ''
saO,a -1gteg 30. 81 Gbante8fry, 8alttmcre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-24

- lE3sIesagsgslssagsa
M.4tiBB fiji G5i;hffabdlint66tetAtir uup' " I'll cnte. o.
qFiY9uiR g par 5 Ssit. gsiO q ltEersu'aes
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las ma elbtEodG 40.AOl 4
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nj B9eelin0 puDt Is eiuaRpued 8
Die GGltiaUEt- aab Dblr-gtfsnta6n tattt s,a r~esitnbsa
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qutmlsGfeit, Stnerbett. pankttGltttpab Ga6rtett et SSe-
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Rftsfpqa naa sssi sfeaU~ 3siaiatatstrfstlsn fDHt'u' re -
we Dfj6tiileusnternah8 ssOn' y ltSAssofft nod : :
GAL @inctnnQtS 20 - =
usbn SsrfersSurs 8n11T A48J~ Agass,ss- ;
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