davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
TO1HX.
Dr. n. Anders T. Co.'s
iodine WATER.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart. Tsl@-srEld
nays, Digestive Organs, and Giandular System
The success which has attended the use % this
remedy In private pFseties, and the endorsement.
medical authority, enable us 70 Fscommeud lt
the practitioner and the public, feeling con.
tisnt that With a fair trial "a viii attest lie ewp
sxoellence In the cure Of ehrouic diseases which
Arleste Iodine, such scrofalA, Bronehliis. skin
: astlens, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases,
Rsoaa Affections. Neuralgia, rheumatism, Dys-
spsia, Debility, syphilis. etc.
Physicians may rely upon the unifsrm strength
Of iodine Water as containing three quarter
grains ruRE iodine In each fluid d-Ounea PuRE
ter. soIrsaf beiag assd II 10 not liable TO de-
composition nor spontaneously formed inequRli-
les neithsr l. ths Iodine oNydiEed nor neutral
iged by combination with any ingredient, which
render this solution superior 20 any other method
Of exhibiting todins.
Full dirsotlens accompany each bottle. that II
may be used as a family medicine as we'll - BY
the profession.
Price QUE dollar per bottle. On reosipt Of Ave
dollars, six bottles delivered raEE By express 10
any address.
Beware Of Counterfeits and limitations witch
unprncipled dealers endeavor to disposs Of on onr
reputation. Ses signature and Trademark
(ths Greek word heading this advsrtisementl.
upon the labels and wrappers Of each bottle with
out which none is genuine.
Circulars gratis.
DIR. II. ANDERs a CO.,
Physicians aud Chemists,
HNI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
DIR. II. ANDERs a CO..
Physicians aud Chemists,
No. f2s broadway, New Yerk,
"a IN


Rheu IN attsm.-No disease Is 80 oertain
cure by Brxndreth's Pills as this. They sson take
ont Of the blood the particular virus uPoa which
all the pain depends, aud the patient Is cured.
mr.. T. NJ. Adams, 500 Tweihh Street. New
York. sniEasrsd with rhsumatism for long Perod.
lie vas attsaded by able physicians, but their
prescriptions were Of no avail he vas usAhle Ia
move without assistance. and fer four weuths was
almost entirely confined TO his bed. At this Pc
riod Of bis sickness, when hope had hed. and be
expected 20 be cripple for the remainder Of his
iifs. he Was recommended 20 use BRASDRErHs
PILLS.
The hrst box evidently made him better; the
improvement WAS more decided from the second
box, aud BY the time he had used eighteen boxes,
he was entirely cured Of rheumatism, and the
strength and suppieness OF bis limbs were re-
stored. 1t is new over year that this cure has
been affected, aud he has had return. but cen.
I usaes the enjoyment Of perfect health. IuaS sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
FEMALE DISEASES
DELICATE DISEASES OF
GENTLE z ME n .

6 L. - l. = VI IL - .
ADTks sansrinE fscss whites. Failing Of the
II Weuah. Inflammation. Liberation or kn-
laFgrsaeut 81 that organ, suppression or sufsss
neasafrrasiens Or tx Aay Of the diseases pecnilar
sssAsiatiou. Ahd carry a asass Of the brightest
efeeEaente ~ soc,ety 70 an early grave. or make
iie tenn Whiie q iasts. no~ b cured spe~d-
~ Esa IssssaAneAsifs aaa without undergoing an
would caution yea ss.last. believing ysu ars
sssss 8. 90 s.sS% ~ l y esas cured st
itEaald be we'll for yoa 10 know that all the
hArtpwtss sympioms, even the rackinE cough.
iessr nerFous prosirstien restiess nights, pAlpi-
tAtiea % The brArt, bead ache, bach and bones
eoAe, Which In consumptian srp 80 tormenting,
arc the eemnon symptoms % diseased wen6:
hence fhesassNith which - many patients aad
psy.'s.s3s shks Ass assslved, asd 80 many vAiaA-
Il = With very great pleasure that oasr u.
faliosiag iefaaF. writiea hy the emiusnt DoetoF
"sie1s' 81 keAszs
~. cAsao, April stA. 1854.
GnNrtxmrN.-sines nes ~ arrival hsrs. ana r.r.
tiealArls siues itwas kRowa had hsrstofore re.
ssdea in New rork cas-, frequsnt Inquiries have
hesn made of me whether ! Was aequstnsed With
NJ Bsll Of your city. whilst living tAsrs, aad
What knew Of him. afzl
In order that there shail Be- no mlsunderstAna.
lag, aud for fhe pnrross Of placing myself right
th theefe4 cf tAatgeutissnsa. veil yourselves
and ethsrs. idesln Il proper we'll a. prudsnt 70
sAke this statenent 10 wEizlng. 20 be len Ia your
hAnds. or given to nr. Bsu. - you may think
best, he to DO wtth Il - be piuases. I knew Dr.
kieii SOMA stx sAEht yasTs since, ta New Nork
CITY Wiere fer 9 taN mesEl aa We uers engaged In
the sAnas Inafitates de Nas = clever scholar,
standing third IN hts eia sstthtn nneea months
ef his hrsi entry. ans pEeasanoed By ali the Pre-
fsssoFs, veil as hy majority Of the Thirttsnth
Street ccAci, one 81 tts tFfshtest lights and hoa-
orahie memters. Or. Belts treatment In this
Ia nnf
aisezsss, q aekuu0ie4Fed equal 60 any of the re-
formed school Of physicians, and sxossl~d By noes
IN the krcas tnstftata.
Dr. Bail ist 10 my pninien. gentleman veil
verify u the exfsnded patronage which. an
happy Sc hnd ia daily being ent tended 20 him.
kespecfiuily ourG I J. I. WRIGHT, n. D.,
PHopaE 81. Louis Threat snd Lung Institute.
No. y h's'e stE'PF z'Fefft - tOui', No.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
coLeATE,s HoNEY soAr.

CoLGATE's HONEY SOAR.
This csiebtassd Toilet Soap, IA saeh uai-
vsrsal demand, Is made from the choicest ma
tsrials. ls mttd and emollient IN its nature.
frsgrantiy scented. snd extremely bsns
heiai IN Is action upon the skia. For sale ~
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19
GENTLEMEN.

Who through thoashtless isaprudsnos, or inno.
Gently, g. ssasis hare, have hecsane poisoned by
that niosf deaaly tifu@. EENERfaL. can nov A I'D
immediate relief and = permanent oGrs. I use no
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19

DR. BKLLs from Belivieu Hospitxi. New York
City. has now besn here long enough to prove his
professional capabilities, and has done - 70 the
satisfaction Of barge number Of cur sitissas. and
those from ether towns and the surrounding
country. A.
His last advertisement and so>ozpa1yink let
Ger, under the head Of " Privats," sheald hs care
fally read by all. Ne Mercury used IN his treat
menti Consultation aes. tES-kSdkw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19


naasss
uoostER sYReP--l Barrs en- ice syrup fot
II sais Al c4LpwELL's Tsniiy sr'esFy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19

- Let tboss who have doubted the VI Etues
Bvtr's cxpKoS rrrrxRs. II any such there be
rad the following Certificate from gentlemen vel,
known In this Community. aud doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army viii save
the lives ofthousAnds Of our soldiers;
W LsuIsviLLE, KY. June 81. ises
We. shs undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced by the usS OF Or. JoHS BvLL's cEpsoS
BrrrEHs In Of general debility and prstrasisn
Of the system, and believe its general use would
prevent disease and relieve much sunaring.-
Among our soldiers particularly would this be the
case. especially those who are exposed te miAs-
matte inaueuoe in the Southern climate.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev. 81 Dis. KY.
CHAS. II. COTTON.
celisetor Of the Port Of LOOisvlIis. Ky.
Provost Marshal Gen'I Of Ksztnsky.
REV. D. P. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARNEY, HUGHES & co,
Publisher Democrat.
GEO. p DoERN,
Prop. Louisville Anzsiger.
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
WholssAis Dry Goods Dealers, lain Street,
Louisville, KY. f1
I DAVIS, GREEN & CO.,
Wheiessle Shoe Dealer, Main St, Le1lsyIie.
hAkI Z AAPofdEks
1 I.ithogrSphers, cor. Market and Third Sts--
Leuisviliy, KY.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, GER Sd and Market Sts,
( Leuisviils, XIV.
. CAPT. $. T. HILDRETH.
OF Steamer Major Andersen
MAI. 4. T. THUSToN, A-
Aynsster L. 5. Army
@. NJ. HETCALF
Va snnAl Hotel. Louisville Ev
Z COL JaeSE BAYLES,
4 A 4tf Ky. Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRRNfCE.
Louisvill@ Journal
Il See advertisement in another column
feb6 iy sold by PETER vTEKLYNe.
SnlA a..-.a -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-19

f9ie kfuprtefoTst
10. 81 Liberty street. Eep York- %
se-s5id in Kvans sdi. - ws, BIERB0VEKs
Sua b al druggist evsrs ehsrs. ffsbIldssIJ 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18

straits of Saiamis. The Persian has him
at advantage He pursues hiu-he calls
to him to surrender, Shot after shot whis-
ties by his ear; but Themistocles is used
to such music. He utters no word, but
turning on his flying horse, so as to face bis
pursuers, he draws pistol, aud sends back
a bullet that brings his unworthy foeman
sorely wounded to the ground.
In the meantime, Duncan Adairis dressed
in citizens clothes and down stairs. The
lady of the house Is weeping and wringing
her hands. "Oh, what shall We do ?" she
exclaims.
"Waive your handkerchief to them p
said Duncan. "Oh, no" she replied, 81
can not can not waive my handkerchief
to the Yankees
DaDcan caught up handkerchief, put it
into her hand, and. said /: ssWaiVe it, and
we are safer' She waived it with burn
ing cheek, mutteriug to herself fa;sstFor the
safety of our soldiers, yes; for myself, meu
err" While she waved the pocket hand
kerchief, Duncan coolly walked out of the
back door, mopnted horse and rode leis.
araly out. of town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18

GOVERNMENT CoTToN.-The Govern.
menr Agent informs the Mobile Advertiser
that, up to the present time, the Govern
ment has lost by: the acts of the enemy, by
military burnipgs, accidents Of various sorts
aud unavoidable wear and tear, about one.
fourth Of its purchase in Mississippi. This
will be regarded as uuimportant when it is
considend that almost the only LOSSES which
have SO far been met with arein Mississip-
pi; growing out of the advance and prox-
unity Of the enemy. The cotton. in that
State cost, on an average, about fifty dol
lars per bale, and could now be- readily
parted with for two hundred and fifty dol.
lars; payable in the new issue, which goes
to show that the cotton remaining on hand
win not only indemnify all the losses, but
have margin Of profit ssaif disposed Of to-day,
of aboubtweaty i've millions Of dollars.
What is truesof Mississippi, WHICH has
sustained such disasters, viii be tree in q
compounded ratio for other cotton stassss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18

Formerly we have looked upon that Pen.
itentiaryat Nashville, with sorrowing pity
for the grimes of our race; henceforth, il
we should tread its pavements, it will be
with o thrilling admiration for the patriots
and martyrs whoibave suffered there. Our
Saviour madean instrument of disgrace, the
glory of the world. Some Of His followers,
with solemn reverence be it spoken, have
made places allotted to crime, holy; by
prayerful breathiDgs from undetled lips
When Duncan entered the stone portal
of the Penitentiary, he felt as If blight Of
shame had fallen upon him. BE muttered
to himself, between his clsnched teeth :aI
will not stay here; i will escape from this
place" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18
:. Queen Victoria,s Appeal.

In the London Times appears the fol.
lowing remarkable communication, which
by, unanimous consent, is attributed to
Queen Victoria. It is looked upon as a
direct reply tocertain articles in English
journals, relative to Her Msjesty's disap:
pearance from public iife-now only tenn.
porary-and to the course which ,she has
marked ont for herself in future. The
communication is remarkable, moreover, as
being the first instance in English history
in which the occupant of the throne has
held direct Intercourse with the public
press Of the country:
is THE QUEEN:
An erroneous idea seems generally to
prevail, and has lately found frequent ex-
pressiohs in the newspapers, that the Queen
Is about to resume the place in'society which
she occupied before her great afiietion !;
that. is, that she is about again to hold
levees and drawing rooms in person, and
to appear, as before, at court balls con-
certs, 60.
The Queen heartily appreciates the de-
sire of her subjects to see her, and what
ever she can do to gratify them in this 10y
al and affectionate wish she s0iH do, when
ever any real objeotis to be attained by her
appearing on public occasions, any national
interest to be promoted, or anything to be
encouraged which is for the good of her
people, Her Majesty will not shrink, as she
has not shrunk, from any personal sacrifice
OF exertion, however painful.
But there are other and higher duties
than those Of mere representation which
are now thrown upon the Queen, alone and
unassisted-duties which she cannot neg
leot without injury to the public service,
which weighed unceasiDgly upon her,
overwhelming her with work and anxiety.
The Queen has labored oonscientionsly
to discharge these duties till her health
and strength, already shaken by the utter
and ever abiding desolation which has ia.
ken the place Of her former happiness, have
been seriously impaired.
The call upon her to undergoin addition,
the fatigue of those mere state ceremonies
which can be as we'll performed by other
members Of her family, is to ask her to run
the risk of entirely disabling herself for the
discharge of those duties which cannot be
neolected w;thout a serious iniurv tn the
public. interests.
The Queen will, however, do what she
can in the manner least trying to her health,
strength and spirits, to meet the loyal wish
es of her subjects; to afford that support
and countenance to society, and to give
that encouragement to trade which is de-
sired Of her, @a~l
More the Queen cannot do; and more
the good feeling. Of her people will surely
not exact from her.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18
20
From the sun,ter waterman 5

Mr. Editor .--I don't desire 10 intfadss
myself on your.readers, bat there are naaoys
things seems to me unequal. The defend.
ers Of our cause are mostly q laboting clsss
Of men--withdrawn;f from their families and
farms-and it is true the plsnters hayis
done nobIy for the relief of soldiers fstriiiis
lies; but If. those sets were; accompanied by
kind words, it would go ps,g iAs % CON
fort the spirits Of the lone and forssk
wife and suffering children, whose partpsFl
i'd life, and father stands at llis post, IL ths
face Of deadly weapons Of WARFARE. 10 tbs
handsof invading foes. Now, if fladiesand
gentlemen at ,home in ease aud anns6ce,'
would discontinue their expressions Of no.
Elections, such asthe:M :Mslouohy poor soidisfs:
wives" siThey are tired. Of seeing then
come.n ssAnd,t they :haget to give so mdch
for the. support Of wives and childtenfofsoL
diers, that they have nothing 70 SELF asbe
tax and tithssso enorpous. 9. Nov. who are
the husbands and children Of these esocAlisd
ssslouchy wives aud mothefsp ssfnggii5g
for2 Answer For these complaining Is
dies and gentlemen's properly homo of
elegance and pride Yea, for the purpose
Of protecting them tiiin their wealth sons and
husbands are sacrificing then dsarlives up
on the altar Of their soantry q seahses Thg0
let us bear with the 'infEmities and simpss
t;anna ~ "a orn;I;oo ond Il, e. .sss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18

STANDING F1RM.-Goy. Medary is Of
opinion the Democracy of Ohio, win stand
firm on the peace platform adopted By the
late State Convention. The resolutions in;
reference to the var We espnblished some
days sinee.s Ina late number;of the Crisis
Mr.. NJ: says: aThere can be NO doubt
about the fact that any attemptto transfer
the Democratioparty on . war platform viii
abe resisted with more determination than
somesmen, who would sell the. country for
AN Office, suppose They want neither Elm.
Icoln nor any of his Major Generals: The
strength, and the only strength ofthe Dem
oeradc party, from frst to last, has been op-
position 70 this Wat-+unholyy ybarbarous and
ruineuH." ..ac - = ~ =. = .-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18
The Signs Of the Times.

The blasphemous saying imputed to
President Lincoln, that "he belived God
Almighty was about to turn seccessionist'
seems likely, in his sense to be verified
Certainly no one can observe the late: stri-.
king successes, Of our army, and fail to per-
ceive the finger Of God in our behalf. Be-
ginning with the defence of Charleston (the
one great success to our arms, amidst the
disasters which befel our cause, during the
last summer and fall to our late victories
in Florida, North Carolina and Louisiana,
the Giyer Of all victory seems to have re-;
buked our foes. In the Revolution Of 1776,
the victory Of Fort Moultfie, in the Bay Of
Charleston, vas the first dgpd rebound, q!
midst the deepest depression of our cause,
which carried Us on to successful indepep.
dence. May We not hope, that history is
about torepeat itself; and that again in this
glorious Bay, the Golfalon of victory lifted
here, will pass on from battle field, to bat
tie field, until it waves over rs an aknowl.
edged power amongst the nations Of the
world? Here, the grand movement for
independence of Yankee domination began.
Here, when the righteous cause was most
depressed, rose up the courage and endur.
ance which rebuked despair, and fred a.
new the grand spirit Of a deathless resist.
ance to our foes Here, even amidst the
ruins with which our foes have crQw6ed our
city--in silence and desolatior sits en-.
throned the spiritiof our newborn Gonfed.
eracy-sufering but patient, ,-calm butde.
fant-grand and uncoDqserable. From
the crumbling walls Of Fort Sumter the
voice Of hope has gone ont to the utmost
limits Of the Confederacy, and ]6ndsan eobo
in the triumphant shouts, of victory which
passes from State to State, as our Yankee
foes 60 down beneath our arms. May We
not hambly trust that the: 0mnipotent Dis.
poser Of the destinies of nations, is trium-
phantly carrying us, through the Red Sea
of blood, with which it has pleosed Him to,
baptise our cause and that bufetting Q few
more waves, the happy shores Of peace and
Independence will be ours The blasphe-
nous Bu6oou, who began the war, seems
fearful Of the fate which awaits him. Now.
ordering the levy Of conscripts, and then re-.
soinding the order-now, forcing negroes
into his ranks, and then leaving them be.
hind-now threatening States with levy
for troops, and then begging themzto send
them-he presents the spectacle of an agi-
tated and desperate combataut in a despe-
rate cause:- Charleston. Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18
Congratlulatory Order Of Gen. Dick
- s. Taylor.


Congratlulatory Order Of Gen. Dick
~ s4. Taylor.
Annexed is Gen. Taylor's cougratulatory
order to his troops:
HEADoU'Rs D1sT. WESTERN La,
MANSFIELD, La, Apr. II, '64.
General Orders, Mo-
Soldiers of the army of Western Louisi.
ana: At last your patience and your devo.
ton have been rewarded. Condemned fol
maGy a.ys to retreat before an overwhelm.
ing force, as soon as your reinforcements
reached YOU, You turned upon. the foe. NJ
language but thatof simple narrative should
recount your deeds. On the 9th of Apri
you fought the battle of Mansfield, New.
er in Warwas there more complete victory
won. Attacking the enemy with the ut
most alacrity when theorder was given, the
result was not for a moment doubtful.
The enemy was driven from every posi-.
ton, his artillery captured, bis men routed.
In vain were fresh troops brought up: Your
magnificent line, like resistless wave,
swept everything before it. Night alone
stopped your advance. Twenty.oue pieces
Of Artillery, twenty FIVE hundred prisoners,
many stands Of eolors, two hundred and fifty
wagons, attest your success over the 18th
and 10Th army corps. On the 9th inst,
you took up the pursuit and pressed it with
vigor. For twelve miles, prisoners, scat.
tered arms, burning wagons, proved how
we'll the previous days work had been done
by the soldiers of Texas and Louisiana. .-
phe gallant divisions from Missouri and
Arkansas, unfortunately absent on the 9th
inst, marched forty-fve miles in two days
to share the glories of Pleasant Hill. This
was emphatically the soldiers victory, To
spite of the strength of the enemy's posi-
ton, held by fresh troops of the 18th corps,
your yalor and devotion triumphed over ALL
Darkness closed one of the hottest fights
of the war. The morning of the 10th inst,
dawned upon flying foe, with our cavalry
IL PuAou1oj SoPeoiiu6 Piiooooio op 0r0iy
step. These victories we're most dearly won.
A list of the dead would sadden the stern.
est heart A visit to the hospitals would
move the sympathy Of the upfseing.; The
memory of our deeds will live as long as
noble deeds are cherished on earth. The
consciousness Of duty we'll performed will
alleviate the sufferings of the wounded
Soldiess from thousand homes thanks
will ascend to the God of battles for your
victories. Tender wives and fond mothers
will repoge in safety behind the breastworks
Of your valor. No fears will be entertained
that the hated foe will desecrate their hon.
or by his presence. This is your reward.
but:mueh remains to be done. Strict dis.
cipline, prompt obedience to orders, cheer
fnl endurance Of priyations, will alone en-
sure our independence. S.s '. ~.
- ss R. TAYLOR, s
a.. s.s,5Maior Cen Commanding e..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-18
Attempted Trick on Col. shingler

ACC6IuptSo IElCk Ou sSOIs OA1u6A0I.-
Mosby the Victim of Treaehery.,
The Richmond correspondent of the Mo.
bile Register, writes: ..-
heard today Of characteristic trick
which the Yankees attempted to playon
Col. Shingler; commanding the cavalry on
the Peninsula. You may remember that,
some months ago, two companies of cavalry
were captured on the Chickahominy, through
the trescbery Of q Yankee deserter, who
had been the right-hand man of Major Rob-
inson. Well, this same~game was tried a
second time, and would have succeeded but
for an acoidept, A week or ten days since,
three Yankee deserters- came to Shingler
and teld him there was great disafection
among the troops in Buffers department;
that they were tired of fighting for the mig
ger, anxious to desert, ,setc.. They knew of
100 men who were going to give themselves
up, with their horses and ayms,. at the first
good opportunity. Shingler lent some
what credulous ear to these rascals, and a.
waited the coming of the additional 100
rather impatieutly. Sure enough, last Sun:
day, go of them appeared on foot and un-
armed at the Burt Ordinary in James City
county. They were very anxious to see
Shingler, and to see him that very night;
offered the citizens money to go and fetch
him SO that they might deliver themselves
up to him. The citizens was simple.mind-
ey enough to believe them, and would have
gone for him if they had known where to
find him. Not knowing they advised the
desertsrs to go further up. the county and
hunt for him; but this they declined to do.
Meantime little chap who had been riding
about the woods in the rear of the village
discovered party, armed to the teeth, in
charge of the horses, arms, etc, of the pre-.
tended deserters, who, after waiting in vain
for Shingler, disappeared with the morning
light. Thus, as good luck would have it,
our cavalry were saved from another dis.
graceful capture. But nothing will teach
Southerners not to trust Yankee.
While on this topic, 1 may as. we'll tell
the reason why we have heard nothing Of
Mosby Of late. He also, is the victim of
treachery, but the traitors are two Of his
own men, who burnt barn out Of pure dew
ilment, and rather than be punished for it,
ran off to the Yankees and revealed Mos
by's whole plan-which was to scatter his
men in the houses and outbuildings Of va
rious farms, call them together at given.
signal, and disperse them the momenta fight
was over The two renegsdes we're in the
habit of staying in an old gentleman's barn,
where they amused themselves playing cards
and drinking whiskey. Getting tired of
cards and whiskey, they burnt the barn for
the sake of novel sensation, and paid for
it .bs:nexs morning, for they had plenty Of
money. Hearing of it, Mosby determined
to punish them, and sent men to arrest
them. They deserted, and returning with
force Of Yankees, captured, one by one,
ninety Of Mosby's men, 80 that his band is
now nearly destroyed.