davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
marty Phy.iesi Dessnsrssy 81
Tlae A-zsacxtca1a PeoI3J ~s
a4ff.a.H Eli .fftN .---kA- l' iAAHN 81 s'it '
n rrcn pTrDr rCrr I'm H., nr gtopo

h"hhJ &.S@a~eA hr"n = s
r.lae A-.sacr1cs..a Eso1,J~t
lust PUBLISHED by DR.. A; Stone,
s an Se Causes ss E.s ,1S Phs psess 81
mercsn People the cause Of Nervous Debility, censu"p
This work Is one Of high moral Tone written 10 essts yet
thrilling language and appeals directly 70 the moral con-
inc scenssc and reliable Alas and ressbt br
twill be sent BY mail the receipt q tyo 90 $
Young Men, fall not 10 send fer this book
Ladies' you too should at once secure copj Of this BOOK
A Word Of Solemn Conscientious Advice to
t9s Those who win Reflect.
class Of naladids prevail TO fearful extentn the com
ay, 1, an carly grave These diseases are very ipercty
undestood Their external pr gpptoms are
ssSS consumption 81 ss tissues whole dy
ness hurried breathing ascending h Of
ss and gre ss' hnS
aud Limbs aversion to society hhd business study
Ssa Ssss s f @ su as % e e. s Ss e s
pain In the back limbs Iumbagc, Dyspepsia or Iudges
Kidneys and other glands Of the body as eucorrhea
Aibus, &c &c Likewise Epilepsy Hystera, and Nervous
Now In ninety cases in every hundred all the sbov,
named disotdc md host Of Others consumption OF The
Lungs and that most nsidious and wy form o consumption
the spinal known Tabes nesenteca have the
and origin in diseases 81 Pelvic visce,a Hence the wAn
the part Of old school practice In treating m
toms only.
DR. Andrew Stone Physician to the roy Lung and ygenic
Institution Is engaged In treating this class OF m'dern
aades with the astonishing The treat nen
adopted by the Ipstituton Is 1t Is based upon scie m
c principles with discovered remedies without minera
poisons The facilities OF such that patients car
be cured at their hopes In part of the country
curae descriptions Of their by letter and have hs
medicines sent by Mail express Printed nterogsoris
/ will be forwarded application.
Consumption Catarh and diseases OF the throat curee
at the hone Of the patients at the Institution
sending the Cold Medicated INHAJiSG BALsknIc VAfoRs
with inhaler and ample directions for their use and drec
| correspondence. -.
Patients applying for nterrogatories or advice, mus
enclose return stamps, to meet attention. -,
KThe tending Physician will be found at the institu
tion consultation from m. to each day. sun
'"S' S ~ 'n' ' ''' DR. ANDREW STONE,
| Physician to the Troy Lung Hygien Institute,
| and Physician for Diseases OF the Heart Lungs
! y26s 90 Fifth Street, Troy, N. Yori
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
Weakness or Debility Induced by. over
o.is Fatigue. 4.a

win soon disappear by the Of these invaluable Pills
and ihesodier will quickly acquire additional strength,
Never Lot the Bowels be either confined undy acted
on II may seem strange that Hollsway'a Pills should be
recommended for pyaeney and Fux many persons sppos
ing that h wohldinere the relaxation. This h great
mistake for theae Pills the liver and stomach and
thus remove all the serid hunoprs from the system This
medicine will give tone and vgor to the whole organic sys-
teu however dcraneed while health aud strength follow
matter ocourse Nothing will stop the relaxation OF the
Bowels as tliis famous medicine
Volunteers Attention lndiscretions OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
H0LLAWAY'Sa aT A, PILLS
AND OINTMENT.

All whobsveFterds ndReatiyes in the Army and Navy,
should especial care that they amply supplied with
these Pills and Ointment; aud where the brave Soldiers and
sailors have neglected TO provide themselves With them.
better present can be- them by their end They have
been proved To- be the Soldiers failing friend In the
hour of nttd Alt+
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03

Haskell e. Son,
IN &
j. Would Inform the People Of Ohio and
Wtstern Pennsylvania, Of Fsw Faef':
Fact No. I.
rs that Gen. Burnside will take Rich.
Il inond IN less than two weeks, and That
Abraham the Illinois Railsplitter,
is bound to win sooner or later And he-Abraham-ad-
vses us to still go and furnish the people with
Food and Raiment
at our extremely and uhsccounaby Low PRICES aud says
Fact No ii,
That there is not in Benhted Athabuia more Complete
or better Selected Stock Of
Groceries,
than ours bought before the late advance and viii he sold
accordingly They will give an AWFUL PILE OF Goods for
Of my Green Backs with rhis heftoni ana otiee
that in t.-+
Fact No, III,
That they also have Pile Of
Clothing.
Boots and Shoes, 4.a.
Hats and Gaps,
ndby the advice Of Mrs Abraham and the little Abes
crsmmed our store with &. b tI1ll Il-5
,ii ' sa!5 Dry Goods,
at prices heat the World So you you 6nd every
thing from pin to hogshead ofsugar. And in
.-e5sb hIisa Fact No: Nv, a. la.,Hlfafg
You will find they take all kinds Of PRODUCE my thing
the Farmer Meth mic has to sell for their goods.
Fact No. v,
We sell orr goods for PAY and keen Books, 40 come
prepared lont mention Trust has become worn out
entirely wit 6 You will see in A
Fact No. VI. .sr.t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
SIZE EPING CARS
"a. esH ON NIGHT TRAINS so
Philadelphia, NJ York, Baltimore.
FREIGHTS..
Baggage Checked Through aud TrsnsfArfsd Free.

FIR EIG III T 8.
BY this route Feighs of all descriptions be Forwarded
to and from Philadelphia, New York Boston or Baltiaos
TO and any point on fhs RAILROADS. Of Ohio, Kentvty;
Indians illinois, wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, " Rail RSif
direct. The Pennsyvania Rail Road also cohBe at rtF
burgh with steamers, by which goods be forwarded
sas Tennessee Cumberland illinois, Mississippi wiscoss,;
Arkansas and Red Rvers and at Ceseland sandusky and
Ch6sg6 With to all ports the Nork Western
I astss HscSans % y npps sss ss
y: iRfsay ATEs ef FREIGHT to and from point ia q.
West by the Pennsylvania Central Road At al
favorable charged BY other Companies. ,t..L =
~ careful TO mark packages "va Penna Centr r, R."
For Freight Contracts shipping directions apply y Of
D. A. STEWART. Freight 4ge6t, Pittbursh -,
CLARKE Co, Transfer Agent, PittSburgh
H. W. BROWN Co, Cincinnati, ohfo @ 49,
r. O. MrLpRuM 4 Co, Madison, fudia6a. n a.,
E. MOORE, Louisville, Kertacky. 5,
W NJ AIKMAN, Ecansvle Indiana, " ~
X. r. SAss Saint Lohis Missouri. L
CLARKE& Co, Chicago, Illinois,
j. II Nc CeLM. Portsmouth, Ohio.
IL NJ LOVE-, Maysville, Kentucky ysSn nsffG o.
HALL a Co, Marietta, Ohio. .,,,.t a., .,s
lr7 ". IA Z L. LANGLEY. Gaipotis, ooo. g. 20
II. $. PIERCE Co. Zanesville, Ohio. @
R. c. MEipnua General Tray cling Assat. ~ ',s '''S5
\ ...r4 aff .afsEUtA ----o-------of issfai tr G1U
LIVE STOCK. 'y'4 + ..'t7'a
Droyers and Farmers will find this tbe most advsntS,
geous route Live Stock Capscous yards well wstcred
supplied with every convenience have been opessd
this line and its connections, and every attention paid to
convenience for feeding and resting choice b offered Of tie
Philadelphia New York and Baltimore Market This will
be found the shortest quickest and most direct route b
other. Z ENOCH LEWIS Gen, Snpt. AAoosa ~, "a
i. J., HotPT, Gen. Ticket agent, Phils&.
out1ss W. II. HOLMES. Gss Wsss. SeesllsAisssss'is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
Sick Headaches aud Want of Appetite
4i s,, Incidental to Soldiers.

Those feelings which sadden usually arise from trou
BILE and anuoyances obsueed peryPirson o. eang aho %
drinking whatever Is unwholesome thus distufping tne
haatbfu action of the liver and stomach These organs
must he relieved you desire % DC we'll The Pills taken
sco,;ng H The printed instrctious will quickly produce
besthy action 10 liver and stomach and natural
conscouence . elsar head and good Appetite l'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03

AND For Sale ip East TrumbulI - A.
IL besffo Aefss q fznd Nth GOOD House, Barn an
eQtb ua Y Pdns order with good wafer and choics
= Sst 49, = - ~ Sss.s .sss sas. Con the s ytsss
"a Also. d Gfist Mil. kpown "a the CLARK
~ ssess . & sssss M e Lsnd .sAssa sss. shevs
ssssll illsd sdsls sf;.s7sss' Il ~ .ssnSstz 4 TIs
=. - sssss - < n III - y ~ 81,
: l a ~ S:Ss zyksZ -. e 2 ..,s. 3
sI'21G ~ ~ ~ 1eoA ~ "a 77'7-711 - s.See
<.k14 1-A1A- z Z --------l -z----
~ 0H1 HHH ossig Mieyessope, .ssube
s:'F ~ sis,ssI /
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03

fxAN b6 faund -at the. stable of George
~ Field. Ffsk House, Thdrsdly rifdiy and Saturday
Of cnuf1g lesson ne tkii or "a Tine
y ~ Ss29s,ss ls s1ssl solaE als 9H9 ftl1,sssS I
Rssssiss SsAz@ rsIy. - gs-ff.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
u. S. lO-4O Bonds.

These Bonds issued under the Act Of Congress Of
March S 1854 which provides that all Bonds issued ander
this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by nader
any sta municipal authority. Subscriptions 10 these
Bonds received in United States notes of Nation
al Banks. They are To BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the
pleasure OF the Government at any period not less than e
than forty years from their date and unit, their
demption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST WILL DE PAID IN
COIN Bonds OF hundred doIrs lily and
all other Bonds annually The interest payable
the nrst days of March and September in each year
Subscribers viii receive either Re isered Coupon Bon
they may prefer. Registered Bonds recorded h
books of the s. Treasurer be transferred only
the owners order Coupon Bonds payabeo bearer and
convenient for commercial uses. -t -r
Subscribers to this loan win have the option of having
their Bonds draw interest from March ls by paying the
cred interest in ceiner IN United States notes, the
notes Of National Banks adding ny per cent for premrn
receive them drawing interest from tie date Of subscription
and DEL rosits. As these Bonds are ~ ffft
Exempt q om. Municipal or State Taxation,
their value increased from to three per cent per
num- according to the rate of evies in various parts of
the country. ao.-- 81 So Iat
1.-THE present rate Of premium gold they pay
Over Eight per cent, Interest.
in currency are equal permanent
temporary inyestpent 5rf
1t believed that nosecurities oerso great inducements
lenders pons of U. s. Bonds In all
other of Indebtedness the faith alb ,oi private
parties stock companies separate communities only is
pledged pay men while the debts Of the United States
the whole property ofhe country is holden to the
ment of both principal asd interest ID coin.
These Bonds may subscribed for in from $50 up to
any magnitude the terms and thus made equally
available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist
They converted into money any moment and the
holder will have the benefit of the interest.
1t may be useful TO state in this connection that the ota
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03

ycu cannot put into the Knapsacs Of your Husbands an
Brothers valuable more necessary gilt than sup
ply of thia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03
.Couuhs and Colds affecting Troops.
Wives and Sisters Of our Volunteersl

Will be speedily relieved aud enectuay cured BY using
hese admirable medicines and by paying proper attention to
the Direciions which attached to each Pot ox 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-03

GET your Coal OH Lsmps at ssyl.sa.s,
~ sH EESpRfS pRcG s~ons
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
VERY LATEST FROM
THE FRONT.
Arrival Of Four Hundred Wounded
More at the White HOuSe---COn-
yeyins Rebels to Point Look out
Reported Capture OF Four Thou
sand Rebels.

The steamer State of Maine, which left the
White House yesterday evening, arrived at
Sixth street wharf to-day, having on board
four hundred wounded officers and soldiers.
Many are very severe cases, nearly all having
to be removed on stretchers. Nine hundred
more rebel prisoners had arrived at the White
House. The propeller spaulding was engaged
in loading rebels, to be conveyed to Point
Lookout, when the State OF Maine left.
About fifteen hundred OF our wounded were
at the White House awaiting transportation TO
Washington when the steamer left.
Among our wounded brought up by the State
Of Maine was Major Mclaughlin, 1O2d Pa. vol
unteers, and thirteen other wounded officers.
A report was brought to the White House,
that In the fight OF Sunday night last the 9th
and part of the I'd corps captured 1000
rebels, and that they were en- route for the
White House yesterday, when the spauldlng
left. II the report is true, 1t is strange that
Gen. Grant has not mentioned the fact In any
of his dispatches.
Whilst the State OF Maine was loading, tho
cables which held her to the wharf gave way,
and broke her forward gangWay. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

Nine conscripts escaped from a car between
Springfield, Massachusetts,, and Albany on
Wednesday night, five by jumping from the
windows and the others by crawling through a
hole they had made In the floor. Seven of them
were killed and the remainder will die, 1t is
thought, from injuries received in getting out
Of the train while 1t was in rapid motion. The
bodies were found lying along the track for
several miles.
A lot of bounty Jumpers were on board the
train and furnished the substitutes with liquor
One Of them was arrested for doing 1t, and when
the train arrived at Greenbush an attempt was
made by his comrades to rescue him. The re-
suit was that the guard shot one supposed to
be of them named William Murray, OF South
Brooklyn, In the thigh, so that he died in a
short time.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
LATE sOUTHRRN NEWS,

The Richmond Examiner says that General
Jones, commanding the confederate forces In
the Valley, was defeated by Gen. Hunter on
Sunday, near Mount Crawford, and that they
retreated on Waynesboro'. The same paper
also says that rumors were current In Rich.
mond of this disaster, including The loss Of 1,lnS
and trains, but that the Secretary of War an
nounced that there was no truth In them-that
all the guns and trains were rot off safely
Gen. Jones was killed in the action.
The E1dmiHer says that "the withdrawal of
Breckinridge was sad mistake, and that the
Yankees took advantage OF the weakness of
our forces TO overpower them,D
RumoTs were also rife In Richmond that Lex
ington has also been captured and the Viz
ginla Military Institute burned, etc. Licking
ton is in Rockbridge county, about thirty ave
miles southwest Of Stanton.
REBEL REPORTS AND sPRCULATIOEs ABOUT
GRANT.
Tho Eranliner of the 9TH says!-It was re-
ported that Grants army was falling back to
the White House.
Fifty Yankee prisoners arrived from Lee's
army on Monday. Among them Second Lieut..
o. Campbell, OF the Sth New York, woundedi
First Lieut.. b. B. Lathbury, Of the 1881 Penn
sylyania, also woundedi Lieut.. Z. Matthews,
Of the let United States Cavalry, and Capt. D.
Bartle, 18th New York.
The Examiner In an article discussing Grants
policy and the probable course he will pursue
SHy.;
"Grant's fortlacstIons sIgnIAed what was
predlcted-retTeat. He runs away from Les'G
front-where 10 no golDgl II he cannot reach
the city by Cold HRrbor, he cannot come a. all
that side. Tho better opinion 10 that ho will
now attempt the south side, but how is he to
reach III Grant has tried his own plAn-hS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
Later from CharIeston.

NEW YORK, June lO.-Tho steamer Arago
has arrived from Port Royal, which place she
lcft on the 7th with three hundred passen gers,
including Gen. Gordon and staff.
The frigate New Ironsldes had arrived at
Hilton Head.
When OF Charleston Bar, on the evening of
the 7th, the Arago, learned that the United
States steamer QTeen, with ordnance stores,
had arrived on the previous evening. On the
evening Of the 9th, the Sulllvan's Island bat
tery fred two shells at the feet of wooden yes
sells, but the range was too great, and the shells
fell short A bloCkade-running steamer at
tempted TO come out on the night OF the 9th,
but grounded, and was completely knocked to
pieces by our guns.
Admiral Dahlgren arrived at Hilton Head on
the 7th.
The reported capture OF the naval tug-boat
Columbine, with thirty colored soldiers on
board up the 81. Johns river, Florida, is con-
hrmed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
ALExA NDRIA NEW s

THE following items are taken from tho
State Journal OF the 10th ipstnnti
Sales Of Valuable Real EGfdteBy refercue co to our
advertising columns II will be seen ths: two val
liable parcels Of property are to be sold al pubis
auction on Wednesday the 22d inst. The prop.
erty on Duke otreet, so long and favorahv known
~ the "Hallowell Institute" is one OF tho moBt
desirable sites In the city, and spirited contest
for its possession will doubtless be entered into
on the day Of the sale. The other property re.
ferred to IL lituated on the Eluth side Of King
street, eaHt OF Payne, and IL ono of tho mort DC
Birabe business locations in the city.
A FearJh Leap Robert Floyd, member OF tho
10th Mass. ysls, and confined the FAirf.x street
ming about half past O'Clock, by jumping nom 4
third story windsw on the north side. He was, OF
course, seriously, perhaps fatally injured BY tho
fall, and was taken up by the guard aud cOnye ed
to King street hospital.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
OHIO TROOPS GOING TO THE FRONT.
They Call Upon the President-HIa Adj
drsss-ws are "in the Midst OF the Ma
tion's HoPes."

They Call Upon the Presidsnt-HIs Ad-
dress-ws are "in the Midst OF the Ma
tIon's Hopes"
A company Of Ohio troops, raised in the
Tenth Congressional District of that State, be-
longing to one Of the regiments now garrison
ing the dsfences of Washington, voted yester.
day that they disliked garrison duty, and would
like to see some fighting.
Accordingly they were detached and ordered
to the front, and while an route this morning,
they halted at the Executive Mansion and p,ld
their respects to the President. Upon making
his appearance in front of the Mansion, he was
enthusiastically cheered by the Ohio BOYS.
Gen. Ashley introduced him.
The President thanked the officers and men
for the call, and especially for their kind ex.
pressions towards him. He was proud to hear
OF the noble decision that they had made TO 70
to the front He thanked them for It. They
had taken this step, he said, not only in the
hour Of the nations trial, but, he was glad to
add in The. midst Of The ndtion'S hopsa."
Tho Ohio boys cheered the President again
most heartily, who responded by bowing. The
President then retired and the troops took up
their line Of march.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
Tx. FL IA
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
THE ARMY OF Tie POTOVtC QUIET.
Sherman's Expedition Moving
The Rebel Morgan Defeated
in Kentucky.
Raid Of Gen. Kautz on Petersburg.
CoNFEDERATEs WHIPPED AT THE
ATCHAFALAYA.

| WAR DEPARTMENT.,
| WAsHfHoToH, June II, 9p. m.
Major General Dir, EeS York.
Official reports from the headquarters of the
Army Of tho Potomac down to O'Clock yester-
day evening detail no movements of import
nnce. .
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated yes-
day, states that our cavalry yesterday (Thurs-
day, 9th,) developed the position Of tho enemy
in a line along the hills from Kenesaw to Lost
Mountain, and we arc now marching by til
roads towards Kenesaw.
A despatch from Gen. Butler, dated tbls
morning at one O'Clock, reports "all quiet
along our lines. Yesterday Gen. Kautz charged
the enemy's works at Petersburg, and carried
them, penetrating the town; but, not being
supported by Gen. Gilmore, who had with
drawn his forces without conflict, Gen. Kautz
was obliged to withdraw without further effect.
Gen. Kautz captured forty prisoners and one
piece Of artillery, which ho brought away with
him."
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated Vicks-
burg, June 4, states that. "Gen. Emory reports
that an attempt by Taylsr's force to cross the
Atchafalaya had been frustrated, the troops
that had crossed dispersed, and large Quau.
tity OF conmlssnry stores and clothing cap
tured."
Gen. Burbridge, commanding In Kentucky,
in dispatch dated yesterday, at Lexington,
reports that, latter concentrating a force at
the mouth Of Beaver Creek, on Big Sandy, /
moved against Morgan's force in Virginia,
west as far as GladeSville
Morgan with $500 men moved into Ken
tucky via Whitcsburg. pursued, and by
marching 90 miles in "a hours, came upon him
at Mt. Sterling yesterday morning, and defeat.
ed him. By stealing fresh horses he reached
Lexington at Q O'Clock this a. m.
"our forces held the fort, and the rebels did
but little damage. He left here at seven a. m.
for Versailles. l start In pursuit with fresh
force this evening""
No official report has yet been received from
Gen. Hunter. EowIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
GEN. HryTER'S VICTORY At STluNTOy.
Capture of Cannon and Prisoners
A Million Dollars Worth Of Stores
Taken---The Loss Of the Water
Witch,

PHILADELPHIA, June Ii, m.-The Hsrald's
letter from staunton of the 9th rays Hunters
Victory was entire, driving the enemy, who is
rapidly rotrCating toward the Blue ridge.
One battery Of elk guns was captured, be.
sides other cannon Of heavy calibre.
A million dollars worth Of stores and many
prisoners were captured, and much railroad
property destroyed.
The correspondents Of tho Tribune and TINES
repeat tho story Of the capture of the Water
Witch They say 1t was a complete surprise,
not gun being fired on either side.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
RY TELEGRAPH.
THE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY.
mOrgan's New Raid-The RebeIs within
Thirty miIes OF Cincinnati.

morgan'S New Raid-The Rebels within
Thirty Miles OF Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 0.-The rebels are now at
Falmouth, on the Kentucky Central Railroad,
and at Williaustown, on the turnpike, thirty
miles from Cincinnati.
A large rebel force Is reported twelve miles
east OF Lexington, and another approaching
from Richmond.
The rebels are also reported between Crab
Orchard and Stamford. They burned a large
warehouse and water station at Cynthana yea
to-day, and now havo possession OF Paris, Gym
thians, Georgetown, and Willlamstown.
LoUIsvILLE, June Q.-About 700 rebel cav
airy, supposed TO be part of John Morgan's
force, entered Paris, Kentucky, last night,
without resistance.
LATER FROM KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-The ordnance train
from Frankfort yesterday was attacked near
Bagdad by the rebels. Mr.. shanks, a Union
member OF the Legislature was killed In the
encounter. The railroad men think the train
has returned safely to Frank fort, as its engine
was reversed Immediately upon the attack and
the cars proceeded back towards Frankfort.
A company Of soldiers, which proceeded up
the road last night to learn the extent of the
disaster, have not yet returned, and we hnve
had no telegraphic communication with Frank
fort since yesterday afternoon.
THE REBEL RAIDERS IN KENTUCKY DEP EATBD
BY GEE. BURBRIDGE.
CINCINNATI, June l0.-Gen. Burbridge who
has been following the rebels since they left
Pound Gap, came up with them Yesterday at
Mount Sterling and whipped them handsomely.
A portion OF Morgan's command entered
Lexington at O'Clock this morning, and
burned the Kentucky Central railroad depot
aud robbed n number OF stores, and left at 10
O'Clock In the direction of Georgetown and
Frankfort. Gen. BurbridgO is following them.