davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
Sern,iiebte SSae6ridbten.. :.

Id SRlte ne @ewtienbaftigteit
@pnls @lapp, Der Ypitbpte 5pil6en 9apenpprt
uno Soma Gitp,j mar; ais er lebten Sreitag
feline gepGbnlt6e Sour ma6te, "a Stunpen gu
ipdt. Gr murl6irte 46 Wteilen Su Silb r1,o bate
ietn 8oltfelleiien altf bent &tden. ,9as man Jpn
fragte, ma i'm basu beitimme, Ipl61 einen be-
f6perli6en 8eg aSu MAIDEN, anttportete er
yy0&in GDnttaft 1a9t, Dap Die Boit bef6rpert
mer6e1 muB, .tpellll irgenO mGgli6; ba ih lab,
paB es m6gli6 mar, SIT SlBe bur65lfpmmen,
lieB i6 mett Yfero stritd, nit Dem i6 blr6
oaS Geit6ber nidt bate fomnten f6tnen!n Siez
fer 8eartte lit pDlle so Sabre alt, 11o sfpei
Stunben nQ6 leiner g(nf1nft ma6te er ii6 ult<
ter glei6en &erbdltni6en wieber auf ben @eg.
Cine 3beutf6e Santtfie BON Z
Beri frpren. ln9efGbr 80
Wieilen Dbl Der Snoiana : Grdn5e, spil6et
Gentrepile rro Grppn Ypint IN SnSiand,
mpbnte eilt, 9eltl6er, GamenS &reuber, nit
ietner SSrdu ltltp 5 Ginbern, Sipei &rtd6eit ppn 5
uno 7 Sabren, Spei jilngern MdO6en uno
einem Smuggling. Die Gegeno, wo Die 6amilie
mpbnte, mar biigelig lnb Der S9nee bate Die
8ertiefangen an9efiillt, 70 raB bic 8alage ielblt
fir SrBgdnger falt 9alt5 gebentmt mar. Ser
Ypltbpte fano, ais CT BON Grpmn 8pint FAM,
oaB &reuber'S !6altS ab9ebrannt mar, fab iebp6
gdemanoen BON Der Samilie, Sine Wieile pom
9aule e%ntiernt entOedte er ieDp6 SIT ieinem Gntz
ieben ben @ater nit ben 2 &naben erfroren i'm
S6nee. 9te &inber la9en in ben Nrmten oes
GaterS, wel6er NIT oenielben bingefalen uno
wabrl6einli6 i6pn 10 i6ipa6 gepprben ipar,
oaB er ii6 ni6t pteoer a~ufraffen tonnte. 9ie
3 Qei6en plroen in Die Bpltfutl6e 9ele9t; cine
8iertel Nteile weiter nlroe baS dlteite Wtdo9en
in elmer S6neebanf %erfrpren gefunoen ; Die er=
mattete Wtttter bate baS &ilo, ipel9eS in einen
! Sbapl gepidelt ipar, ipabrl6einli6 ais Is NOD
am 2eben mar, bort bttgelegt in Der 6pffmng,
bab es BON eirlem SufdQig pprbei Buiiirenoen
gerettet iperoet f6nnte ; Die 2ei6e tpurpe in Die
Stage at ben bret anbern 2ei6en 9ele9t; in
ni6t beoeutenoer Gntfernlulg enoli6 fano MAJ
bic 0tutter NIT ben beiben ~jiinglten Wtdb6en.
Ser &6rper Der 0tutter itanb aufre6t IN elmer
S9neeba1f, nit ben &inbern in ben g(rmen
unb pas iiinglte an Der 8ru1t.
.H Sic lieben 2ei6en wllrben ppn Oenl Soft
futi6er na6 Gentrepille gebru6t, no le BON
oen GinmDbnern beeroigt puroen.
S9redlt6er Morb. gaS 9uiS4
BURG, l8beinpreuben, ben 19, 9e3. piro be-
ri6tet: DSprgeltern Nbeno lit IN Dem bena6<
barten 0berbulien elm l6eubli6eS @erbre6en
begaiisen lporOen. 9QS rldmli6 Abenbs Die
S9ultinoer beimpdrts febrten, selellte 1i6 su
elmer fetnet S9aar berielben Elm llilbefannter
Meni6J,1 Der einen Stp6lfidbrigen &naben A
8fenni9e attbpt, ipenn er tbn in ben 8uih be-
slettet ipplGe. Der &nabe sing auf ben .@pr~
i6lag Elm, pdbrenp feline bret iu9enoli6en Sc
fdbrten ibreS 8eges, tpeiter 9insen. Spdter
fanO man Die 9eide int 8ui6e liesen NIT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
NeOem if Silber unS ghmeiecn III
GDlS.

Die 9euti6en tInnen eS niht la1ien, oas
Sdlesmigz6 ~pltein brp6enbe S6idial NIT BENT
jenigen gu pergletdert, melheS in friiberen Sabrz
bunOerten Die beutlden Climber GliaB unb 2ptb@
ringen inter fremoe 8ptmdBigfeit gebra6t bat.
9ur6 6unoerte BON rberIeeii6en &eoen llnp
3eitung5artitel 5iebt lid bieie 8arallele unb
audi aus ben 8el6lit1en, tpel6e Die bieliaen
9eutiden bel elmer MaHenperl ammluna int
Cooper Snititut gu Stem Sort gefaBt baben
bri6t Der Corn iber Die reue S6ma6, tpel6es
man iebt Der beuti6en Station oltrb @erratb
unO 8ertuuf AUDI pieies 0nprOtf6en 81
faife8 unb 9Otbrtn9ens" antbur
mplle. 5t.
9us Qaes 1T iebr unflug, iberflaiiig unb
uupplitii6. Gs gibt 8ilOer, @erglei6e, Griinpe
uuO Sbatia6en genug. ben 9eutiden uno uller
QBelt bas CUTE 9te6t unierer nprOalbingti6en
Qaaosleute ans !6er3 gu lesen, pbne babel bieIe
alte @nnoe gu beribren, gliaB unb 2ptbrin>
gen geb6ren 9~esenpdrtig gu 6rantreid unr
Die Saan3pien = ielbft Die retbrepnbIi>
anif6en- periteben feinen SpaB in BEN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
80. GougreB oer Usr. Gtnateu,

2Ou IN JtpN IL 10. oOdl.
..Senat. Cine 9enti6rift bon 8nt,
Cornell Setpett lpiro ilberrei6t, lpel6e gegen
Mc9pugalPs 9eipIuttpnen in 8etreff Der 0cctz
patton BON Werifp bur6 Die Sranspien prptee
itirt, benz Senat Sie frieolideu lt1lo freunoli6en
@elinmn9en 8. Napplepn'8 perli6ert Ii. Srteoen
aaf Grunb-ber &%erl6bnun9 bes= SlpenS eu1<
pfieblt. .&ertpieien.G
Sine Nenor 3eiptutipn, einen 9tlititentz
&rte9sietretdr fir Sin SSabr nit eiaem @ebalt
bon $4,000 SIT erltenten, piro aopptirt.
: Sine Site ber SffSiere ltno Gentetnett, melz
de Die reguldre 9lrn1ee p%erlafen baben, I'M ii6
Der 9tebellipn an5uidliebelt, miro ppnt &rie98=
Setretdr eingei6idt. 9telelbe weilt mad, baB
II OIdSiere rtrb % llntetpffi5iere ltno @emeine
Der regAldre1 9(rnee SIT ben 3ebellen belertirt
iun6.
Die 8il fin GerbeIlerutg be8 GpnlcriptipnSs
GeiebeS miro altfgenpnt1nen illl0 biSf1tirt. (9er
Senat bat Die Communications Glaulel ppn $500
beibebalten ltr,o bi8t1ttrt iebt ben S na6 pel6em
Qudfer lnO @eiitli6e BPM &rte9spienlt fret iein
~ipllen.) >.
#6duS. = @aipn'S- 8iQ, baS GpnfiSfaz
tIonS9eleB St arnenbiren, miro %allfge1pmtnert.
aGpr ppn Ohio oen1ncirt Die 8ill alS unge=
re6t urt6 ais g~eeignet, Die Gi9entbumS@ Gonfsz
fqtipn iberSie 2eb5eitet beS ltebeltbdters btnaus
ats5upeb1en. GS ltrafe ni6t ben S6ulOigen,
~lpnoern ben nni6ulot9en llnO baS ungebprne
&inb. Gr las Die Contribution, pDna6 @eriptrt=
ing (attainder) ipegen 6D6perratbS ni6t itber
Die 2eb5eiten beS Geripirfenben alSgebebnt iper=
Den tGnrte. ST. berief lid auf 8i6ter Storer pnb
at1oere glutpritdteu fit Hedtferti9ung ieiner9l1=
li6t. 9td6 ldngerer 9ebatte tpurpe Der @ege,ts
itanO bel Settle gelegt. J ~
Die 9telpllttipn bes Senats, ein 9lenarz
Gpmite IN 8eSug alf Die Siibrung bes &rieges
uno Die 6fientli6en MllS9aber Slt ernennen
miro an bas Milttdr@G omite perpieIen. ,A~
8as 6alts ~perpanoelte fi6 punn lit Elm
Golnite oes @al5en iiber Die Gepenuez8ia, Il
StepenS bedntra9te; ale ieit 1862 fdbri3irten
SpirituOie n, Die ii6 gegenpdrtig auf 2ager be-
fnoen uro feite Steuer beSdblt baben, Su be-
~Iteuerll. 3 -Ja- .'..l'. .9ai t a.s
SrppfS frd9t, tpartnt baS @enite ni6t aud)
aroere Q(rtifel ein9ei6loler babe. ,a.4
Stepens ; a9ie Irtifel Sabad ltnp Betrpleum
beparften elmer ior9fdltigen Grtpdgin9 AND e$
tperoe eipige 3eit nebmef, ehes man barber 81
enter S6htbfaiinng 9eldnge.. iiaiaf @a ii slla as
:. Brpo g p s g8je Oiel 0ieie ggeue 5tersr stpo
aipbrngen n69t. ~ 4.
Stevens tt25 'piel(ei6t So, @sitipnenl. l'i7'
9toble tiinpi9t ein 9(menpentent an, SaB bas
Geieb erit na6Oem es algenOnlmen, in @irf=
iamfett treten ipqe. (!0.'@ .'-...3-~- 'sil6'1aae
6ernanpo @ppp otilnbtgt eiu Enhancement
an, 0aB ale, ipel6e I'M 8eiib bon SpiritlpIeu
ieien, eingei6lpiieh peroen i%pIlten, 10 DAP Spe=
fulatanten, pelde re6t5eitig unterrt6tet pprben
fieien, ebenio, gut besabten mitBten, tpte allie a1=
bern. .a5 Re- .i5... a.... -. 3 a.. '-.a. a,
2 Stevens ENHANCEMENT miro a1tgenpmmer,
Die 8tI ~nerleien unO Bis auf ,ld61ten Montao
Surid9efe9t. 8ertagnng. q re- is54--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
Mebeueabtriate.

.SprtMOnrOs, IA. San. .9as 9etersz
burg n9ailep &estiter" ppm 9, entbdIt bas
Splgenoe:
GbarIeton, s. San. - 0eute bat feline 8e=
ibieBuHg ita~ttgefunben uno bic gantees befiern
Die S6dpeu, ipel6e ibren 8atterien our9 Den
Sturm Sugefist pproen itno, tpieoer aus, al.
Orange Court 9pule, 8. San. S6nee iel
beute Na6t 4 3pa ttef. See melpet, bab er IN
9arop So. 1913 Stid @ieb, 1926 Maultbiere
uno 200 Oantees g~efan9en babe.
General Mprgan unb Stab bate am 8. einen
feterli6er Gmpfdlg.
Senator Olobat BON SeraS bra6te cine Bill
eut, allie alSitebenoen Shabnpten nab benz 1.
SUM- nit so 8rpSent Saren 81 belegen."
9aS !6alS bebattirte geltern Die 8iu fir
Irfbebung oes Gremttpns= @eietes,s 70
Ser u&i6mpno enquirer" pom 10. brinot
SolgenoeS: a5s g s ,f.5ao s6 Il s a !" x, : {
.' ..ts 8il mi n9 . II, &c. g. II. San,
Slit General Cooper: = Sin Sampfer bel
GeCr9etpwn geitranpet na4 Qanbung Der Mapps
0fiSiere ; 25 garlteeS ~9efan9en. - Sin Wans
teezSumpfer in Die SUIT gelprengt; ben Snail in
Der Stabt geb6rt. Seine Giuselbeiten.
.%s+@a d Emo Wbitin q, Sen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
Wntt Sort WnmrDc.

.g6prt MOnrOe, -. San. Ser Sum-
pier Stem Sort 9ing bellte inter @arlamentdr=
f(ag9e na6 Gitp 8pint ab. a-9
Capt, 'Sobn @ahell pom II. 8enniplp. GAP,
1T sum- Aio De Camp pes Sen. Butler er-
ndunt. a. ilaa4s ags,u1e ...4a e.E
'' Gpl. SSpbn 81. 9telipn pom 10. Ser. ct. far
bisen 3egt. lit pegen 4reiiens ppn Ge9erz8e=
fruten ~entlaiIen tpDroe11. -sai s atasg M
Sine Gpmmiiiion 1T erlannt pprOen, Die
Spar unb anoeret 8anten BON Nprfplf 3l nn-
terlu6en. z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
0ine ante @eIfnenheif

fir einet Mlann nit einteen bu,tberF Dollars Capital btetei
it'd bir9 ben @ntauf zines ~sanebaren @rCeerv. StquCr, UNI
SgtsrsWel9atteS an Der Ode ether fart FeqIen!en SlEoRe
8eIeseH. Der @tBenttimer NTH bteien ylae weeen Nertr-
pahrAe zines anberen Gei&6ftes S~ertaufed.
NtatereS BET ben 5erreH. gttebfelh, 49, Str' rnc WeDrS
Erautler, b54 Ute Straee, &DafttnetFt ~ w. (SVSeaA~e
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27
Tsrms.

Until further notice, no subscription will be
taken for longer term than six montis, for
which S. will be charged. For a shorter period,
$l per month.
Advertisements will be charged So for the in
sertous Of one square Of 10 lines, and 81. SO for
each continuance. ~
Te those who advertise by the gear, liberal
discount from the regular rates VIM be made.
IN good and available Bank notes, at the risk Of
she Editors, the person renting taking the Post
master S receipt that tho money was deposited
en- the nail .s5 ssH
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be cliarg.
ed at advertising rates, also tributes Of respect
and $40 for announcing candidates. e. 81
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

1 The news frep the transit Mississippi 10
creating profound excitement 10 the Yankee
army. = is % favorable az We could desire.
Id East Tennessee the Bllon leaders are
preparing to enigrsts. The lats congestion
Was perfect fssce and failure. Andrew
yshpson hsse CONS back to Nashville. weary
pddisgastsd. - 3Rs
Rousseau Is suggested az the man to bag
Forrest. conyersed yesterday with IN on
Ger just from West Tennessee and he says
that region IL up in arms, and thAt Forrest
will have twenty thousad men ID = few weeks.
Grierson is certainly killed.. according to beth
Northern and Soothsrp reports. A
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

- ~SUuOoo8u u, HU&E69t0Q 86 t06 m8u 10 Dag
Forrest. conyefsed yesterday with an on
Ger Just from West Tennessee and he says
that region - up in arins, and that Forrest
will have twenty thousad men 10 : few wssks.
i GFierson is certainly killed. according TO beth
Northern and Southern reports.
X. 1850 i.zl1L----
4 Wall from. the worth Ne shambses
ss,fe; Of Virginia. 80
The latter sentence Of the ahovS caption We
find in the New York Daily News, Of the
18th. over an editorial of melancholy, but
thrilling interest," Issp6akS ID runpet tones
tof he desp feeling vhish pervadss that great
leoMmqnlty. ss
+ Ne copy The article II the News entire:
Il TEE sHAHBlls on VIRGINIA
Not time 4Qbpry the dead 1 that, tits report
"a. was the ansxer5 81 Gan. Graft 70 tfie re-
ported proposition Of Gen Lie, that the work
az destruction sheuld cease i brief whils tfil
|8As dead wera bmisd. The request and the
Answer are probably both fictitious They
serve the sphutsnc9 sc : more sensationy III.
tra. that Wis iss6xd fAst evepipg. The de-
pa>oh Of Ssotstkxy Stanton amounts 10 4. con-
tssdistiop 0f he 1temsnt. and equally dis
credits the -qmor 1T the captare Of 10000
ConfedSrates. Bat snppoaing the statement
trns. Gen. Grant Was rieht Yhsrs ii no tins
~ bury tho dead, whom day s9tn day, they
are counted By thousands npop thousands--
If the fends e Hell were commisaioned by
an angry God TO wre4k Vengeance upon esrtfI,
they could not more terribly fnlflf tho mission
Of destrucsiop than do the contending armies
In Eirginia. No marvel that ths commnnity
thrills with excitement, aad quisass With N
UNIVERSAL shudder Every {ash a. IA 1irex
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

position uttered him, xnd entered upOn hi
] new sphere ef duty with that arder and un
firing industry which eser characterized him
/ CHAPTER VII.
i Several months afiers Major Warren enter,
ed upon his new line Of duty, and while TIL
hostile armies were confronting each. other
upon the Rappahannock, he, in conpany with
! Lieutenant Arnold, was inspecting, late one
evening, the line Of pickets posted 90 the
I bank Of TIE river. The-riyer was much swol,
len By recent rsins. The Major and his com,
1 panion were examining secluded point on
the river, and considering the propriety 81
posting q sentinel to watch that point. when
fthey discovered through the deepening twi-
light lfgareDp horseback carefully descend
ing the rocky and declivitous bank ON the OBS
rosife side of.tlie river. Itappeared through
the gloom 10 be ysung man dressed in the
uniformed a United States cavalry officer. -
The officers watched his movements With much
interest. After riding backwards and for
wards along the edgeof thewater few times
ns ifoonsidering its depth and swiftness, he
drew the rein. and putting spurs to his horse,
boldly plunged inUp the rivers The tide swept
both horse and rider several yards down the
river, and they conld see both contending en-
ergetically against the headlung current. He
bruvely kept bis horses head MP the stream
until he had reached point scarcely hun
dred feet from the shroe, but here the current
WAS much more impetuous than before, and
he being exhausted was swept from his seat
in the saddle. For a,few moments he clunr
frantically to the rein, but at length he was
forced to relax his hold and was swept down
the river. The horse being relieved Of his
burden soon reached the shsre. Major War.
rem, who had been watching The progress Of
the young uf6cer with deepening interest ex,
claimed as he was swept from his horse. Nv
Ged, he must not drown |" and putting spnrs
tohis own steed he dashed down the bank
and into the river, and in q few. minutes suc.
ceeded in drawing the almost lifaless form Of.
the young officer to the bank. II was now 40
dark that they could only see that their prii.
ssner was extremely youthful and handsome
in his appearance. As soon as be recovered
he respectfully rendered Major Warren his
sword Upon being questioned as To his mo.
tives for endeayoring to, Gross the river underI
such hazardous circums tances be refused to
answer, and requested to he carried imme-
diately to General IS headouarters.
where hb promised to gve . full and satisfac.
tory explanation. He was assisted 70 renonn a
his horse, and during the time which elanse5
before their arrival Ut head quarters, he could.
eeaFcely De prevailed upon to speak half 3
DOZEN Werds. ~ .s
Upon entering Major Warren,s tent WHARF |
tho lightcfsa candle fell full upnn His faca
the young officer sw0oned and ,faN ;nto 81, !
arms. Greatly surprised, he hastily removed
the young of6cer's cap and pushed hacl Is
hair. when, lol the light of the candle did,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

Il ~ -
YkuEnEATu r.
10 -
Nal. Gen. g.
! FLOWgk0F
/ fFrom, n, n;rS
Ia 3. Z 80. y
! ..l ~ 'ns' asans y. nes.
ms grea' aackeon. 80
l ! regfes than sn's: q,
SInat' sne m 3 o
uasntpe onleIse'n
g ~ enemy, sn 49,. = h
rolu . - W. coo'.nen!
~ ~ 8 ucl'ss ', lo ~ -
wneAe ven'eGesaey nc
e o W. nls 9aAaat sp,,
.ne .ul pos:sss'enW
ouls'es = mn. :, s nv 10y -
u'es g egg. t 9el" Is
er'us''.v = - p1e~e
s.lses ~, - tae Presen
n.y.. : nlnso g ens :.
s'al, nsx essrs e.s3
c o'lsio of!ov-s =
'iy nv i, i. 2 !.
2 learn l ton sno
a : "pnn s1e uensFAl
uul'ns'ns uay -
occssl,u'M qs.lrlun, e !!
sym.ptoHs q esq os :
' .ne.ss - as s:.aI .Ile !
u ue;e:. "',0 - 49, -: 49,
q na 70 ~ t.us s w ~
y ut Ie,sVp -: 'aoulIles
ue'al's y w comr /.
s o.o.sl ' MnMs,s y "
.s haounJ 80. MoS paa = =. l s.
v Z !. = .sa's : o ceu 3.
anu qaosn' ilon W..
-: 49,. oA .s = ~ cou,,e
''ou ,aAs ns s,s 81
80: aoau III lg'n nu1sd
,. s.:'.su -: :: g Dsos . Il. Il!
;."I.as !. 'ng -, uyH ~
,.1 'su .nua, 1s 3 - !
s - ..r $3.50, p .,,. y
-, nss ..:o os1 r M.HIak 4 V i
Jous.Iv sl..'A 3 : Avs
9 a Y uua ss
uc'.erai : uel'rsuMs 3. inc
asIlH " s = g tne "a
ne asa Iougots Shen on
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

!, since the fall,ol
sioned more pain,
-Gcneral ], n. B,
inian cavaliers and
name VAS q terror
g as = house hold
dead , struck down
isdly ~. ~ M
him. He breath
eesignedy, and in
bis remarkable e.
= twenty-five min
day night. q tho
u relative, On Grace
Drs. Brewer. Gar.
s. Of the Generals
. and KeppIer, and
zen comrades and
4
Sysicians ia attend,
ihat his condition.
cher unrnistakabIe
blntion. Ii the mo-,
I,sral's mind wan-.
sa jackson, / whose
lined, ! il the .lapse,
bnsied with the
Hs reviewed, in
lofions campaigns
On the Peninsula,
"a apon the rand;
ders, and. issuinv
With d last ipiuac-.
!
President Davis
spent some Hfteen !
sber Of his &6sour-s
nt, takina his hand. ,
=, feeli aHe-repli-'
he. If God and nv.
led nv destiny and /
r. approached. the i
and III. s.r;;xs.};
s.i. ,.s .,s.s 49,, 49, !,
80 s', ana Al, ch;i = a,,S..,
q. ~;fs se. Tbc wa.
ss,.s;,,,, = : 49, . !:
s'', S.. - .is
~ Ss"s !. s !. ~.
f.s,,. -. !. s .-sa'h ~
~. .Siy = .s! :.I;s Jts
49,. - ~
a ssI1.I - - 80
~: s.'s psn1 VASE i
a,s.us.....s...cs
a I1o aklXK0AVAl[lH Ot
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-27

| heart broken for the death Of her younger
son, received him with transports Of Joy. His
father regarded him with Just pride, and the
youths and maidens looked upon him as o
veritabie hero, which he truly was.
Captain Warren, upon arriving at his COM
mapd, found that many Of his company had
fallen upun the fatal field Of Antietam, and
i that those who had been caDtured had been
Unchanged some time before, and were under
the command of his worthy first Lieutenant.
His reception by his former companions in
arms was extremely enthusiastic, and ali re-
ljpiced that he had come to lead them to fresh
deeds of valor and glory. His commanding
ofhcsFs welcomed him again to their midst
with much show of respect and regard.
He had not long been 10 command Of his
company before he wasspromoted to the rank
of Major. in consideration Of his abilities and
gallant service, and ,oferSd position %
General ----'s staff. The following Is q
notice of hisepronotign which appeared 10 the
public prints about that time:
captain Octavils Warren, noted for his
heroic bearing upon many q bloody 6eld, and
especially at the terrible battle of Sharpsburg,
has been promoted % the rank of Major and
requested to. accept = position on General
-1-'s staff. All who are acquainted with
Captain WarreH's noble and generous disp6
sition and his many abilities will be rejoiced
to hear Of his pr0motion."
Major Warren, though 10th to leave those
who had fought SO nobly by his side through
many hard battles. concluded tn accept the
position Uttered him, snd entered upon his
new sphere of duty with that arde,r and I'M
firing industry which ever characterized him.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03
! Ennrnrss MoNnor. Feb. 2s.

The flag OF truce steamer arrived to 'nisn'
from City Point. o.,
The Richm ond Sentinel of February 26th
had the follow ing:
CaARLrsroN, Feb. 25-One hundred
and forty.six shots were fred at the city
during the last twenty -four hours.
The enemy are erecting battery on
Dixon's Islands, commanding schooner
Creek. so,,o
CzARLEsroN. Feb GA Yankee picket
host containipe one officer and i've men,
was captured last night. "a.
The enemy continue to shell the city:
One hundred shells were thrown at the CITY
yesterday. oe
| SANpERsoN. via TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 70 -
Gen Finnegan's forces occupy BALDWIN -
The Federal forces retreated to JACKSON
vile. e1.h
Lieutenant Colenei Barrow, of the 64sn
Georgia, is killed, and Colonel Oiiok
wounded.
was heavy fighting all day yesterday at
Pontotoc. 100 -
We killed 40 aud captured over 1oo OF
the enemy. Our loss is not known. Coi'
Forrest killed: Coils Blrksd ale and McCul-
Tough badly wounded. The battle closed
by a charge from the enemy's cavalry
which was repused.
ATLANTA, Feb. 26.-The Yankees have
left Pontotoc. We have lost many Officers
and men. Sherman's advance has reached
Pcarly Pear.
DALTON, Feb. 26.-The enemy have DIS
ape ared from our front. retreating towarc
Cha ttanooga Gen. Wheeler is IN pursuit
Gen. Lopgstreet has withdrawn his force t'
a point not prudent to mention. The enc
nv has not yet crossed the Holsten Buck
ner has been assigned to the command
Gen Hoods division.
GREEHvILLE, Feb 27.-Gen. Jones cap
tu:ed $50 Of the enemy and Ii negroes nv
miles east of Cumberland Gap. Two IAN
: kee mounted regiments, supported oy
: division Of infantry. attempted TO hank on
left, end occupied the gap three miles IRON
Dalton. on the night of the 10Th Smhn
: Texas brigade drove them out. Our loss il
wounded is $50. including Col. Curtis
the 41st Georgia. >,
On Thursday the 25th the enemy lei
back two miles. and will not probably max
: a tand this side of Chcamauga. All sign
Of general engagement have failed.
: Gov. Brown, OF Georgia; has issued
procIamption converting a sp cial session
3 the Legislature on the 10Th of March.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

SMALL Pox.-The Cincinnati Enquirer
states that the dreadful and loatbsome dis
esse smallpox is prevailing in that city to
very considerable, If not an alarming ex-
tent. The medical faculty of the city are
unanimous in declaring that it never ex-
listed to such fearful degree in Cincinnati
as OF the present time, and their time is
constantly employed in attending upon pa
I ents afflicted with this terrible mslady and
In Vaccinsting those who have thus far es-
capped the disease, old aud young, large and
small.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

0TThe Richmond papers have a report
that some negros Of Massachusetts, regim ent
put a rope about the neck of Virginia girl,
and were driving her before them to Nor
folk. when New YorkSregiment met tb e
party, WHIPPED the negroes. and rescued the
girl, Miss White, daughter of Major
White.-BaltiR1ore Sun.
Atrocious as the conduct of the negroes
was, the original guilt does not lie with
them. It lies with those who have lei
the savsges loose. "Ssvsges must not be
let loose" said Douglas in enc Of the last
speeches Of bis life. They have been lei
loose. and are stimulated by white SIX n ned
fanatics to deeds Of the most brutal feroci-
ty.-Georgetown Argus.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-03

PLANT FRUIT TREEs.-Make preparations
for the Spring. Select the best varieties of
trees. as it costs no more to have a good one
growing than one that is inferior. Every
farmer, or person who has but a garden.
should plant fruit trees of different kinds.
There is no soil or climate better adapted
to fruit than ours. and in this market it paws
largely. In fact. were a person to devote
their entire attention to fruits, including
grapes, provided they know anything ofthe
culture, it would be fouD nd most profitable
pursuit. No one should delay planting
fruit trees. The outlay is more than made
up BY the increased value of the plant. and
the natural growth of these trees will, in
short time, afford much profit. A place
wellSet out with bearing trees, will, in this
Market sell at any time and for a high
price.