davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

PoIulcAL. the returns in the 18th
Congressional district of Virginia Il appear
probable that Hon. Lewis Mckenzie is elected,
The election Of a member Of Congress FROM
Delaware, to GIL the vacancy occasoncd by the
decease Of Hon. VIM. Temple, gives an oppor-
tunity for an Administration gain. Mr.. Tenn
pie was declared elected by only 81 majority
over Hon. Geo p. Fisher tAdministration) who
had given notice that he should contest the scat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

BlLLou's DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE July.
1868. Boston Elliott, Themes g. Talbot.
The publishers claim this to be the cheapest
Magazine in the world. 1t is entirely original,
and each number is complete in itself 1t is
abundantly illustrated and contains great va
riety of readable matter. For sale at all peri
odical stores.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Notice 10 Mill Owners.

Persons Intending TO build Grist Circular Saw Mills,
can find at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier, four cast
Oh shafts, two OF which ave inches In diameter IL
feet long, with Ave feet puleys attached. Also thee
30 inch puleys for mill spndles and three - inch pueys
for tgheners all Of which u In face and cast iron.
Also, two shafts inches In diameter, one OF whrh Is
II long the other being Feet with two sets beyel
gears three In notion six inch face with bo,es
for the same to run In.
One Single Mil for saving shingles. One clspboard
MIL made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equalled for sorkmsnship and durability
Here 10 q good opportunity for those wishing to pur-
chase, a. they will be sold at liberal discounts
Also, am prepared 10 build Gdst and Circular saw
Mills will furnish Leather aud Rubber Betting, Boiling
Cloth and Burr Mill stone to order At manufaeturers
prices MARTIN HoLLisrEk, hiiwriaht.
April, %, 1908. d&wd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Secretary Chase received 70 letter from q"
war Democrat on the ID inst, enclosing a
check for $500, which the writer offers to the
United States " as slight token oil the his ap,
probation of the value Of tho Government and
asa personal contribution, without any other
rc,ura than the satisfaction Of doing his duty
toward its success against the rebellion"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

The DsArr.-A Washington telegraph dis
patch says: -
1t has been determined that while all persons
coming within The provisions Of the CONSUMPTION
act are to DO enrolled, nevertheless, under the
first enrolment, those who we're 10 the military
service at the time the act went into effect March
J. 1868, are not to be included in that class which
IL included in the first drah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
EDsoN sLAyToN, coum,,,.
E.P. g0ARDhAN, '""
woodburv June 10Th. A. ID. 1864 fs4w3


TIL Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
l. Probate Coun for the DIstriciot Washington Com
risonsrst receive examine nd ad Just all claims and
demands Of oil persons against The Estate OF Lotion
bbsy, late OF Northned, Ia said district, deceased, rep
resented nsolvent and tue term Of SIX months from the
Sd day Of June 1863 being alowedby said Court TO The
creditors OF said deceased to eIhibiand prove thefe
spective claims before us-give notice that we VIII
attend to the duties OF appointment at the dwelling
house Of Adeliue Libbey, In Nonhdeld, In said dis
tcl cn the goth day Of June and 18th DAY Of December
nett a, O'Clock In the afternoon on each Of said days
MARVIN slMONs, comm,.
ZENUS GLAZlER,
kofthdeld, June A. A. ID, 1863
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

PgRsoyAL.--It is stated tina. Gems Grant and
Pemberton we're, some years ago, both Lieuts. 10
the regular army, and belonged to the same regi.
ment. They we're stationed at Detroit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

We have received the FIRST number OF the
DAILY Telegraph, published at St. Adams. 1t
is about half the size Of the DAILY FREEMAN. 1t
advocates the election of John g. Smith for
Governor,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
LATER.

LATER
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. The following dis.
patch has been received by Collector Thomas,
from Gey Curtin
HARRISBURG, June Is.
To w. G. Thomas, philadelphia
The President calls for 100000 men for
term not exceeding six months All men so
raised to be credited on she draft.
ten. Lees army is approaching in force We
must have men Immediately to check him Can
you not raise a force at once
The men are to be paid and equipped by the
United States.
(Signed) W. &, Curtin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Rhodes, Standard Manure
Italian Bees,

Italian Bees.
DERTILE QUEEN, ofheautiful color, 400. Warrant
ed Pune, S7so. Anew swarms NJ Pure Italians In N
Movable Frame Hive, unrAr.
Native Bees, Bee Hives, kc.. for sale.
Address J. II. sAEBoRN
East HardWick W.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
4 O'CLOCK, Z NJ.

INV YORK, June 10. The Tunes editorial
says that information reached this city yester-
day from Washington that Lees army, ~, 900
strong, was on this side of the Rappahannock,
marching northward, and Gen. Hooker was has
tening north to prevent the advance Of the reb-
els. lee, before the close Of last week crossed
it would seem, by ford above Fredericksburg, and
pushed for the Orange and Alexandria railroad
In the meantime Gen. Hooker's whole army
was on the norlhward march, following, that
day, a line between Warrenton and Catlett's Sta
ton. All our commissary stores have been EN-
barked for Aqua Creek. Lee has been joined
by large detacbments from North Carolina and
the Blackwa,er, and all his cavalry has been
massed on the north fork Of the Rappahanuock
Longstreet's Corps has doubtless been joined to
Lees forces, and our army has recently been
heavily reinforced from the Nansemond, PENN
sula and elsewhere. No official or semi-oihcial
account Of these movements have been received
from Washington.
The Times says we have accounts obtained
from other sources, but there seems to be an
agreement that our chief army, and that OF the
rebels are both on the move, on such route
and so close together that they can hardly avoid
collision soon.
A dispatch dated morning Of the 18th al
Headquarters 9th Army Corps states that troops
and wagons have been passing there all night
The troops OF the 9th Corps are still guarding
the fords under orders to be in readiness &c
move at moments notice.
The Herald says editorially, it is evident that
an active campaign SNOW in operation Oh the
Rappahannock Harpcr's Ferry, the Shenan
doah and upper lords of the Potomac art
points indicated by recent rebel movements
Our army has also changed its base of supplies
they being transported from Aqua Creek to AL
exandria.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Thomas Collins, Estate.

THE subscribers having Teen appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District OF Washington. commits
soners 10 reeelv examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands ofa persons against the estate Of The mas Collins
late Of Woodbury. in said District deceased represented
nsoyent and the Of six months from the 1911 day OF
May 1868, being allowed by said court 10 the cred
tors OF said deoe ased TO exhibit and prove their 10.
spective elams before Give notice, that we VIII attend
10 the duties Of our appointment a the dweng-house
Of the widow Of said Thomas Collins, In Woodbury., 10
said district, on the 7lh day Of July and lsth DAY OF
November next, at o'clock In the afternoon on eaeh
Of said days. .,
R RnHIp & G 1GSksos, CONS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
RHODES
superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.

application Of $50 o. 400 pounds per acre Of this
a standard Manure will fnrnsh enough Soluble Phos-
phoric Acid (he Indispensable nulriment OF plAnts Tor
any crop.
Rhodes, standard Manure
being pr ,pared for immediate application, can be used
either broadcast or 10 the hill drill In no instance
IA 10 be pIoved under When agrcuturists learn the
true value Of this standard Manure they will not suer
themselves to DO without supply as In Gaze Of repAnt
Ing or backward growth Rhodes Manure, app lied top
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does not
Ore. 40.
Pamphlets containing full particulars Of Rhod es Stan
dard Msnure eau be obtained Of
BANCROFT 4 HOLMES
Montpelier, VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
BOURBON WHISKY,
BOTTLED BY
DOLP HO VOL f e.

Warranted pure, anil the best quality, with the Propri
etors name the cork and fac slmls OF his signAtur
on the label
and JOHN y. HENRY 4 CO., Waterbury, VI. faama
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

THE New REBEL INvAsIoN.-The rebels, in
their desperation, have again commenced an inva-
sion Of Maryland aud Pennsylvania, as will be
seen by our latest kilograms. We confess that
we not only do not regret this, but we look upon
it as giving the Government the best opportunity
it has had since. the invasion of last September
to crush Lees army. Hooker aud his army
must be partly in the rear Of the rebels and with
the formidable front which free States can and
will present to an invading enemy, the rebel army
ought to be destroyed If it ventures again north
of the Potomac. Every step Of their advance
will increase their danger and we hope now tc
see them so vigorously pushed and fought, al
to settle a, last and forever the question of rebel
assaults upon free States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Italian Bees.

FEW colonies Of Ita lisn Bees Tor sale Apply soon.
"A Italian Queens, Of beautiful color, .or 500
90 when warranted pure Movable Comb Hives al ass
'''' j. D. GOODRICH, :.
Am East IIArdvtek
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

IchabOd A. Dyer,s Estate.

uCnSOOO n. DycT's EssNsCs
THE Subscribers, having been appointed BY the Hon
orabls Probate couftfo Tor the Districtof washington,
Coumss toreeeve, examine and adJusialcialms
and dema nds against the Estate OF ichabod
A. Dyer late OF Painfeld, In said District, deceased,
nd theter ofsix months from
the 18th day Of May, 1868, being allowed by said
Court to the credtorsof said deceased toexhib aud
prove their respective us give nocethat
we will attend to the duties OF out appointment al
the dwelling. house Of A. =. Wheatey, In Woodbury.,
In said District on the llh day Of July and 18Th day Of
November next at o'clock In the afternoon ON each
Of said days -
EDsoN sLA Az Commas.
Woodbury., June 10Th, A. d. 1864, E4wJ
STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, held at
WARRINGTON DISTINCT, S. Montpelier within and for
said District on the llih day Of June, A. D. 1853.
AN Instrument purporting to be the last VIII and Tesla
n Of Benjamin Edwards Jr late OF Roxbury, In said
District, deceased, being presented TO the Court BY Al
win Bradley Of the Executors therein named Tot Fro
bates
II Is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear nj session Of said Court,
be holden at the Probate Office In Montpelier, on
The l4h day Of July. A. D. 1858 and show cause, any
they may have, against the Probate Of said VIII Tor
which purpose II is further ordered that copy Of Tue
record Of this order be published three weeks successfully
In the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier,
previous TO said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

A universal curative in CONSUMPTION removing
he Tubercies, healing the Ulcers, and removing the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

BosToS, June Is. A special dispatch has
been received at the Merchants Exchange, as
follows;
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. The rebels are in
force at Hagerstown, Maryland
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
safes for sale

mwo second hand safes, small sIss, Boston build
i win be sold cheap. Inquire alths FREEMAN ofs
Nok
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

HARRISBURG, June IA. Dispatches received
to-day from the operators at Chambersburg and
Hagerstown give the information Of negroes who
have arrived there, to the effect that rebel cava-
~ had reached Perrysburg and Martinsburg
about noon, and a, the latter place there was
heavy fighting, Ges. Mlroy contcsting the ad-
vance.
Telegraphic communication Is destroyed be-
tween Winchester and Martinsburg. The lines
were broken about eleven o'clock this morning,
Gen. Reynolds has been driven BY a large force
from Pefrywillo to Bunker Hill. Tho enemy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

NKw York, June u. The Philadelphia In
quirsr of this morning contains the following
Gen. flee is moving Northward. His cavalry
is at Nolan's ferry, on the Potomac. General
NIilroy is contesting their advance. Hard fight
ing has taken place at Martinsburg, Va Penn
syvania is thought to DO in danger, and prepar'
atoms arc making for her defence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Nav YORK, June Is, A dispatch to the Her
aid, dated Walnu, Hills the 9Th, near Vicks-
burg, says the same routine Of bonbardment
and sharpshooting continues, The casualties
are not great. Gen. Sherman made an advance
to-day, and it is reported that be has succeeded
in entering one of the enemys works. Great
suffering isreported in vicksburg. The MORALLY
wounded among the women and children is
very great.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Nsw YoRk, June Is. A Western paper says
that rebel gucrrilas made raid into the vii
lage of Shawneetown on the 9th, sacklng and
burning the place. The attack was made at
night Four citizens were killed, and six
wounded. Gen. Blunt has sent troops after the
robbers,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

HARRISBURG, June Is. The following procla-
nation has just been issued by the Governor Of
Pennsylvania
In the name, and by tho authority Of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Andrew
g. Curtin Governor of the said commonwealth,
, 1863-05-08

A heavy artillery duel was fought on Tuurs-
day afternoon, near tho mouth Of Deep run,
hut without any decisive result on either
side.
Another report states that the enemy has
also crossed Il considerable body OF troops ut
icksGurg, aud that q collision was expected to
occur III the neighborhood Of Chaucellors-
vile.
THE. CAMPAIGN OF G3-TuE OPENING AT PRED
ER1CKsBuRG-
ikr2ca The Richmond Dispatch. May FL
The calIi::'en of 'o5 ia begun. To the pre-.
sent time, except some raids, skirmisfles and
snail fights, there has been nothing worthy
ofnote done in the Ge11. The semi aquatic
prelude 10 t117 grand struggle Of the year his
been most signally and glorionsly in favor Of
many places with unabatcd force that skill
in arms and stern determination Of Southern
men which hare secured us the victory up to
this time, and repeatedly admonished our iu-
yaders that we were not to be subjugated By
them. This ausricious opening-the terrible
BY the wafer maintains well the high conf
dence Of the Southern people, and gives rs
surance Of the triumphs that await our arms
in the powerful conflicts which are no doubt
soon to follow In the field.
The Immense armies Of the enemy and the
lluE. t1tHct u tue NQ1tQtlu pEQpAt, N1Ln all
delay in the prosecution Of the war for our
enhjugation, and the possession Of our prop
er'y, made it impossible for him to pursue
the policy Of simply waiting and watching
while we starved. They, indeed, had no idea
that people living in land OF fertility and
abundance could be starved ont. The demon
s'ration by Hooker at fredericksburg, already
ap},onnced In our papers, shows that there is
to be IN active campaign. While we write i
great battle may be progressing there.
The near approach Of the termination Of ths
time of enlistment Of large part of the Yam
lee army (mrch more efficient than the new
lcsiee) make 1t necessary that lighting should
not be delayed unneces sarily, and this may
have hurried up the movement Of Fredericks-
burg.
With no knowledge about our force On the
RaI nahannock, but, nevertheless, repos-
ing The most implicit reliance upon our OH
GERS aRd men, We are sure that We are ready
for the enemy, and that We shall be cheercd
by another brilliant victory at fredericksburg,
If the battle be fought there, but victory, no
matter where it occurs. Let lie hope that .
victory on the Rappahannock will be e-echoed
BY a triumph in Tennessee. 4 double victory
Of this kind won.d be Of incalculable value %
us, aud might be followed with the most mo-
mentous consequence.
, 1863-05-08

siderable curiosity On the subject Of the num-
ber and location of the arms in the State. By
the Copperhcads, last winter, and about the
time 60 many threats were made Of resistance
10 the laws, the greater portion Of the arms
in the Arnory were quietly removed to Camp
Randall, and placed in Charge OF the 30th resl-
mcnt for aafe keeping. o,
Gov, Solomon has offered reward Of $500
for the apprehension Of the murderer Of Ed.
ward 4. Hale Of Milwaukee,. who vas Killed
in Marathon county, April 2Cth.
1nasmuch as several physicians who have
be5etcfore applied for commissions IN W1Scon,
ein regiments as Surgeons, have Lately declined
them when rendered, the rAdlutant General
requests all physicians now desiring places N
Wisconsin regiments, to apply Immediately
to Surgeon General E, B. Woltott at Mil"au-
kec. - 49,,
been Issued:
Rev. A. il. Drown, chaplain, 5th regiment.
Dr. Geo. E. Talbc1t, Assistant Surgeon, 1ath
br. Phiio ". Chase, Assistant Surgeon 10th reg.
Dr.. E. Il. Winston, Assistant Surgeon, LIST ca7
C:apt. cco. n. Richmond, Major, Sd battalion, ID
eavniry, rice Luxton, assigned.
Company A, Of the gallaut old I'd regimen!
Of the Iowa Brigade, tends the Ladies' Union
League here twenty dollars, as ttthcIr mite
the soldiers 1nitc,'' trusting that in sucl
work rs that Association is engaged in others
will follow, and expressing the "highest es,
teen for the earnest patriotism and self deYo.
ton thereby displayed BY them" ''N' 3''0
The Indies eau encourge and helm orr
soldiers wonderfully By such organization and
effort as has been iuauguratcl here.
pt11rnc
, 1863-05-08

! correspondent writes us from Monmouth,
Warren county, that on F71day last jeremiah
Bc1fnk, private soldier, belonging to com.
lrlny G, LIST Iowa cavalry, home Oh furlough,
was INDUCED BY Ephraim S. Sweeney, a Cop.
rczhcad, to 60 in saloon, kept By another
Comprehend to drink. The saloon contained
four CT FIVE Cci'fc-head spectators. Berins
haa on his sabre and revolver. Sweeney COM
"eocea abusing Bcrins In the usual scccsh
tnahher, end finally told him that the North
could not whip the South, and ought not to
- ana Anally made grab at Berins'
s,.o!e. aAe. 49,. "scfenpon berins stepped back, and
fred Two shots from his .cyoircr on. sh,t
going through sweene5's hat, and the other
grazing his shoulder. Berins v,s ,r,c.taa
On complaint Of an assault ard battery. vii.
The intent to Kill, SC. HIS examination VII,
be held to-day. '-
, 1863-05-08

fcndiEg tremendous broadsidrs upon the fort
whenever they came in position. For sir
hours were the guuboats lrsng and receiving
fire; until the gradually eeaslng explosions Of
the emmy indicated their desire to terminate
the engagement. Our boats we're badly shat
L red, and Commodore Porter thought proper
to withdraw. lie did SO, the enemy giving
him parting bEoadsidc from Lis upper bat
tetics.
INJURIES TO STEAMERS.
The Benton suffered considerably in her up.
per works, not less than half dozen shots
passing entirely through her. One shell ex-
ploaed in her port hole, and killed five men.
were moro or less injured, but not seriously.
CASUALTIES.
The following were the casualties on the
guphoat Benton:
WI. Kinney, seminar. Jacob Woo1ey, seret.
MarrJ Lar isoShi Booshen, rerst. ''' 'N'
WOUNDED.
Henry F. Harming, scrgt., seriously.
Martin Keller, mariner. seriously.
Solomon Lance, mariner, slightly.
Archibald Taylor, mariner, slightly.
Michael Ensie, mariner, slightly.
jackson Rhodes, mariner, seriously.
Chas. T. Simpson, seaman. eighty,
Philip Lee, seaman, slightly.
John Brown, gcaman seriously.
Frank Weber, ecamAp, slightly. .
7. G. Holmes, seau,an, seriously.
Engineer j. Frank Reed, e1fghtly.
Engineer Geo. II. Brown, slightly.
Pilot B. F. Williams, s1iEhtly.
Gunner N. B. Wlllett. slightly:
Lieut. J. Haering, 5:th Ohio, leg amputated.
The Tuscumbia lost five killed and twenty
two wounded. The following is the list:
KILLED.
Lieut.: sanl Baeley,co. TEaneiaAdams, = seaman.
: Henry Lorgct, seaman. Pilot Jos. McCammot.
John Maulcy, cooE.
I have been unable to obtain The names OF
these unfortunate men. There arc twenty
three in number, Of which three will die. /
enclose map Of the locality.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Inst night, while in camp on the shores OF
the lake, a tremendous cannonade was In pro.
g'css in the direction of Grand Gulf. Upon
inquiry, learned that both gunboats and
transports we're runping the blockade It was
bardmtnt Of. yesterday had effectually silenced
the grcatcr portion Of the rebel batteries, but
when the passage rms attempted we were
thoroughly undeceivcd- Every gun and bat.
tery belchcd forth as furlously Us ever, aud
continued the fire so long as they wero In
rargc. The gnnboats were seriously injured
I have no particulars.
THURSDAY.
To-day We marched to plantation below
but in sight Of Grand Gulf Our division has
crossed the riYcr and 1andcd at Bruiusburg
inst above the mouth Of Bayou Pierre. Thei,
destination is Port Gibson, to attack Crane
Gulf in the rear. Our division comes thil
evening. Hastily, BOD.
, 1863-05-08
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune ]
WAsurs1To., Nay !, 16G3-1op. n.
News received since this afternoons letter
only tends in the main to confirm tho general
impression that, thus far, success has crown
ed the operations OF the army. The rumor
has, been In active circulation on the street
that the rebels under Gen. EARLY had, to-day,
attacked the small bcdy of our troops in pos
session Of Fredericksburg, aud, after brisk
contest, had recapturcd their cntreuchments.
Careful Investigation, however, leads to tic
belief that, thus far, the statement Is entirely
unwarrantcd bg any authentic news that has
reached the Capital.
The details Of Saturdays fight at CAanccl-
lorsyi!lc confirms The opinion already express.
ed, that, Oh The whole, it was decided re.
verse. The story is that VIC lost from 2,Oo3 to
j. COO prisoners and twe1ty-siS guns, Six Of
the latter were rctaken the following morn
ing.
In sto1 ming iAc entrcnchments at Fredcr-
icksbr1 6, on Sunday, our troops are said to
have taken about ! SEQ prisoners.
Tic evening boat from Acqnia Greek has
lot yct arrived, and tie sccessiouists are ar
Yring that it il dc!a, cd Tor the purpose Of
eoleteling bad news. It is safe, however, not
to c:Ct1l1 IL.
THE RAID IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The rebel raid in Western Virginia is not
yet abandoned. Gen. Jones, who raYagcd
Moreantown, last week, :nd so seriously
dauaGed the Baltimore s Ohio Railroad, has
made q junction with Im1ndcn and jack son,
ut Beverly, and the gue,illas Of that section
arc concentrating endorsements and sup
plying them with fresh horses. Unless a
loIce is sent speedily to Grafton, to concert
with our troops now At Clarksburg, these
three leaders will mage decent upon Park.
eItbu1g, and, if not there checked by the
Olio militia, upon Wheeling. Both these
POINTS are now but febfs protected.