davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-11
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE. AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WE 7a

ANO OhkO hAALnOAOs
&Ae ~
On and after wednesday Janu.ry 9Th, 1864, daily
Tains will be run between Washin gton and New
York. and WashingtoB and the West as follows
Eeave Washington at and lG.45 A.. ID. ana
snd 7S z. NJ, except Sunday, On Sunday, 1t 71
Z, II. only.
TOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington at $40, :! and N;45 A.. ID.
snd 8, Is, snd 30 P. NJ. daily, except sspaay.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at SO and A. u. and 50
d. daily, except Sunday. On sunday, st1 % Z.
ron WASHINGTON AND THE souTH.
d Anc $50, SIS, and $40 P. NJ. esceEt SUNDAY.
On suYiay. at 4E and 40 4. NJ. and 80 P. n.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Lefze Washington at 80 A, NJ. and Is P. NJ
Jests Baltimore at 10 A. n. and 5B P. M.
Tsains leaving Washinst9n att 4. M, N and
ssssnee Of cars Sleeping Car on Z 80 P. NJ. train
<The frst and fourth trains rom Washing gton,
sra third and ffth trains from Baltimore. stop ~
sl way points.
Yor further information, tickets Of every kind
insson s sts.ion, S sG sp 3 tss s Meaes % 6fsss. "
In. GoLk, Gensrsi Ticket Agent.
- 20-H intel dc Chron.)
IN CONSEQUENCE OF TRl Iol IN TIL
esJ. the Fort Monroe boats will ~
Psssneers s Hssn fress Y W..hinsson esson p mus. ~
j. il-tf "A Il. n. FALLS, President.
,os hs,i.l s.. Ps,ia 4s1 ais u T. s. r. Ra;k;.ssoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-11

TOMORROW EVANING, FRIDAY,
First benefit OF .r..s.
MISB LAURA KEEED
6Aef1danS , brilliant comedy OF #..s. rs.
TEE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, +
On On Saturday M WIN be repeated, By particular re-
SIZE sf0oPs 10 CONQUER,
QUIZ AMIRIoAN COUSIN
vkerA saafs NAV hs sacureS fhYsa davs In ID SyenaH
Dress Circle and Parqu tte.-------- % cents
9!ehestrs and Bsleoay chairs..... g cents
Doors open at o'clock; to begin ut o'eioek.
fe TO- 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
RUfURE DAYS.

By J. O.. McGUIKE Co.. Auctionesrs.
6rHAEoIRY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER.
- ,iFss Of S the ,s,e sss Circuit :.
8 ESsss sss the h as'
and William B. TODD, trustees Of the late 9os.,isb
and .aa
defenasnts, the undersiened trustees viii ssli ct
.s ...sss ss ss s ss
FL. 81 III: "a a
s s as zss :as & m
postien:. each to have . front Of twenty ave feet
.ne Tsis II asnsi prop.rt, mos. .ssy
Psens oes ths Market spaoe and
1 b,
And on the follo,cirs day, tTUEsDA " tie 2sd day
We will SELL on &. tiS1saas p1siss. .ss. .s O'Clock m
lot numbered three, ts,) in square numbered two
eighty i've se feet and One nsh on the oansi be
tween 1Nh and 18th ST. eets west, near the Canal
The terms of sale are One third cash, the bal.
anes to be PAID in saasi t. In si1 and
snss to bean interest she DAY Of sss I ss and Ia shs
payment the, eof to be secured BY the notes Of the
Of trust ON the said .property
If the terms Of sale be not com piled with In ive
right to resell, Il the risk and eI penss Of the pur
ckaier.
All eonveyane;ng and stamps Ct the expense Of
the yurehaser. CHAS 9RANMER,
VIM B. TODD,
f.sd 10 MCGUIRE CO.. Huets.
IT MARsBALY sALE-Ip virtue OF writ
~ of feri fa,ias. issued from the Clerks ofice
Of the supreme Court Of the District q volumoia.
cash. st house No 400 Penn 1ysngs. het.esn ~
nth day Of February inst 1854. comm encinx At IL
O'clock .. m. the se,osins Furniture. to Wit Wis:
Il" Eeoretsry and Bookease.
/ Gilt frame Mirror, :
Is Center Table and Cover,
Dining Table,
Wibdcw Curtains,
/ Roulette Table,
iron safe.
eeised all VIM II Marquis right, title claim and
interest IL and to the above named furniture. and
viii te sold to satisfy witt No. sa5 in favor of Al
e1apdria hay. WARD Fl LAM1N
fe6-td U. 8. Marshal, D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS. "a
WASHINGTON THEATER,
lLEVINTH sTRBBr.
-- 4 y A Ks1 = rs.
-7sn NIGHTLY CROWDED 5s-s-
With the Fashion and Elite Of the City.
MISS LAURA KEENE,
AID THE
NEW YORK COMEDY COMPANY.
THURSDAY EV1NINa. Feb. 18th.
.--. Positively LAST TINE
a-s+ POsITiVELY last TINE
-. 81. -. {. OF THE
SEA OF ICE;
..s.r --...--- Oh. . ....
THE MOTHERS PRAYER.
Characters in Acts and 4-Period l7o5
Louise de Laseours, wife of the Captain.
Ssas,os, the Adventurer. Leviok
cCsItauks ----......Ar. Peters
yesn Aodock. . Car penter --.-- .Nr. Creuts
snarse, the Child OF Louise----....---Aiss Wilson
ACTS III. ~ AND v-Ps,iod lrao.
cgarita, Esrie de Lascours. The Wild Flower Of
Mexico. Sister to Diana. Miss LACRA KEENE
%ran; 67 6r7-r ---- " Peters
6orace oe BIZ une. .-~--..........---.M Mf. BOYD
Ssv.ke ue ASval.---. $4,000. 0r. Alien
Sni0et Ar smith
sec[etiy... .Hr. Hotto
Countess de Terrang. ........-.- Mrs. Tyren
u lie DIANA DC LAscours. Miss 1yeret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-11

ZJ5 'ohH wAaSAH' 255
Hsssps resumed my old line Of Looking tsss
Aro Picinfs frame Making, WIN offer to my old
thtrons arc the pu bile, large assortment of Oval
Mirror, PhotoRraph and otaer Frames In ysriety
Ais, lerse assortment Of Chamber Sir -ors
either kseogsny, Walnut or Gilt Old Frames re-.
gilt and Locking Glass Plates inserted In Old
frames at Die prices aud with d,spatch
JOHN Wagner
n e-eoInas ,nnth siJa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
THE FOURTH WARD SCHOOL CASE.

We publish on the other side Of this morn
ing's paper the evidence taken before Commit
tee of the Board of Education appointed to
investigate certain charges against the School
Officers of the Fourth Ward. It's length should
deter nobody from reading it from beginning to
end. who has--and what citizen has not IAN III
tercst In knowing TO whom are intrusted the
city. There is TO be said, on the one hard, that
the Board of Education has expelled from office
tho eight guilty members out of the ten
who constitute the Local Board of the
escape the grave reflection that this abuse Of
power in one locality by officers holding 50 im-
portant trust may not be limited 10 single
Ward. " | believe" said one Of these shame
less witnesses, Mr.. Jeremiah Murphy. Chair
man of this Local Board, in relating, in the
course of his examination, a conversation be-
tween himself and another rs TO the payment
of money believe it is q common thing
throughout the city. I have heard. he SAID
further, "rumors throughout the Ward and
outside Of the Ward about everybody being
taxed" What truth is there in these rumOrs
How common a thing is it throughout the city
to sell the positions of teachers in the public
schools to those who will pay the most money
for them, Wouldn't it be well to know Isn't
it time to uncover the abuses which this ex-
posure proves it is possible may exist in other
localities, and look into the character of men to
whom is intrustcd the power to commit them
This report gives list of the school officers Of
the Fourth Ward. Next to the Sixth, this is
the most Democratic Ward in the city, and
these men are all Democrats. Let the reader
take the trouble 10 inquire the nature OF the
business of most Of them and learn To what
class Of men 80 sacred and important trust as
the care of our common schools Is committed.
The wonder is not chat the keepers of low grog-
shops should sell Offices, but that such men
should be put in positions where they can have
any Offices to sell. Such question should be
raised above and beyond the influence of party
politics, and the people taught-as even the
most ignorant and misled no doubt can be
that for the sake Of their children and the priv
ilege Of education, which none are 20 benighted
as 10 de- pise, a system IN which such abuses
can exist must needs be reformed. There can
be little hope for the future of community
which can quietly tolerate such state G. shings
as this report exposes. and no limit To the ms-
chief that NAV follow unless il is corrected IN
time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
CONGRESS-.

sExArs June lO-Mr. Wilkinson introduced resO-
laton 10 amend the resolution for the protection Of
land emigration in effect to change the route from Fort
Ascrcrombie and Benton to Fort Ridgeiy. Montana
add Idaho. The bill to ascertain and settle private
land claims in California amended in the Committee
Public Lands. taken up. The consideration
ceased the expiration of the morning hour. The
Senate proceeded to the consideration Of the Indian
Appropriation bill. which was read and the various
amendments acted upon in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Howe made report from the Committee on Con-
ference on the Army Appropriation bill with recon-
mendaton that the Senate recede from its amendments
in the section equslzng the pay OF United States sol
disrs. Without aecton. the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Tbe Missouri contested seat (Knox ". Rlar)
decided against Gen Blair, the acting member and
Mr. Knox. Radical Republican. was admitted by vote
OF 10 90 81 The Dakota contested seat then taken
up. on a resolution declaring that VIM. jayne, acting
member not. and j. B. Todd contestant is, entitled
to che place. No vote was taken. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.


A Washington l,iiai in The Express, speak
ing of the effort to repca $500 communication clause,
SAYS the Democrats NJ rot go for H. when SuhSti'
tutes are done away, and rich and poor brought into
the field together" Let lie reader mark the admission
and remember it, in case he repeal should preva-for
shen with substitutes OF q thousand dollars head we
shall doubtless hear dsnol shIieks from the Democratic
organs about discrimination against the poor
There is not much news that can be relied
.pon from the alleged Morgan raid in Kentucky 1t is
now believed. however, that the first reports were
greatly exaggerated A Cincinnati dispatch says that
Gen Burbrdge whipped the marauders ct VT Sterling
on Thursday. Yesterday morning some Of them made
descent on Lexington. burned the railroad DEPOT
robbed few stores and changed their base Borbridge
is sIscr them.
The Richmond papers Of the 9TH say: Last
might tho enemy abandoned our left and part of our CEN
ir apparently in great haste The prisoners captured
s1y that Grant has gone to the White House on account
of his army refusing fight elsewhere. The prc ssion
IA that Grant is making lis way toward the james
River to gain the south side Of thar stream"
Capt. Charles II. Brightly, a graduate Of
West Point died at Germantown Pa. Thursday,
from wounds received at the Wilderness on the 9th
uIL while in command OF the 4th United States In
faatry He was for some time stationed on Staten
Island. as an instructor Of artillery.
Lawrence NJ. Keitt the South Carolina Con.
gresham who aided and defended Preston Brooks IN the
assault! upon Senator Sumner. killed at the battle
of Cold Harbor he was Colonel in the Rebel army
Brooks died some years ago.
Gustavus W. Smith, the former Street Com
missioner Of New YORK City. snow vagabond truito
in The South. has been made commander of the hOm
forces Of Georgia bis general has not bee
brilliant.
We have New-Orleans dates to the 4th inst.
but no important news. Tho Rebels making trouble
up the rver and the report was that they had estab
lished O blockade
Richmond paper Of the 18th says that " tn
Confederate Treasury. for the first time has no money
salary has been paid save that Of Secretary Mem
minger'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
PROM WARRINGTON.
Special Di.pstoh to The n J. Tribune.
WARRINGTON Frldat Junc Il Ittl

.
WASHINGTON. Friday. June t. ltC4.
CHEER PoR OUR WOUNDED HEROES.
The boat women in America, temporarily
staying IN Washington have engaged IN the laborous
bushes, Of distributing fresh and seasonable fruit
among all the severely wounded brought lum Grants
front. The slightly wounded they regard ms everybody
else regards them, deHi semi stTag cers whom they
hope VIII lie speedily driven back to the 'front.' and be
pu under picket lire aud KEEP. under picket FIRE That
is their place.
Seven hundred quarts OF Strawberries were dstTib.
uted among the seriously wounded and 500 were re-
ceiycd for straw berries OF which Mrs. Heard Of
Boston the most benevolent Of women coaxed 500 out
Of the solid Of the Hub Of the Universe and
body else logically and easily coa1ed sloo.
need only say TO tho rich women Of New-York that
the brsves the youngest soldiers In this at Free
dom patriots and heroes arc lying in hundreds in the
hospitals around Washington, silent and uncompaln.
ing yet all in need 81 fresh fruit and fresh care to re-.
store them 20 the service.
Mothers. daughters. girls and young wives come M
TO help. Pile in your money here Send II to Mrs
Head OF Boston.
MURDER OF NEGRO TROOPS.
A gentleman just up from tho Peninsula says
that Gen. Butler is ascertsnng. rapidly possible
how many Of his negro troops certainly murdered
after having been captured in recent engagements with
the enemy. and that for OF the Rebel prisoners
In his hands viii certainly be shot 10 death In retaa
ton. This shooting will be at the hands Of negro troops
COMFORTS FOR SOLDIERS.
So soon as the strawberries get out Of season,
the women at Wizards viii substitute oranges home
made pickles, preserved peaches, and all Northern.
saved fruits and viii include in their penevolence the
best of pipes and the choicest smoking tobacco. No
soldier shall suffer here under their Jurisdiction for any
want whatsoever Friends, in the North. tumble In
your money to Mrs. Heard or 10 Mn. Odel.
SERVED RIGHT.
Augustus Maggie, Of Alexandria, has been
fined one hundred dollars and sentenced to six months
In tbs Albany Pententiary, for selling counterfeit
passes to soldiers thus enabling them to desert.
ISTER-cosTISENTAL TELEGRAPH.
The proposed American and Russian telegraph
via Bherngs Srats. is receiving the attention Of
practical lobby men. and Of part OF Congress and
will no doubt soon become an accomplished fact
1t will extend If backed by Federal money through
IL connections, from Cape Race. Newfoundland, west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
FINER NEWS.

Thus far. the bodies of IA of the unfortunate.
who persisted by the burning Of the steamer Berkshire
near Hyde Park, have been recovered. The work o.
dragging for the bodies still goes 1t supposed
that number in the of the boat, beneath
Of rubbish the whole being at present submerged
The number Of lives lost by this caamitous occurrence
cannot be less than 40 and may foot up much heavier
number 1t is generally believed that the large cargo
of baled bay which she carried slowed with n most
reckless disregard of human life The entrance 10 the
lower cabin from the main deck almost completely
blocked up and the fire. which commenced near by
in moment AFTER the alarm was given cut of this
means Of exit
We have late and highly important intclli-
gence from Northern Mexico via Brownsville Dob.
lsdo recently. with only about 1900 men, attacked
intrenched French camp the road between San Luis
de Potos and Saltio in which there 100 troops
lie was defeated with loss Of 1900 men and all his
artillery. Two French men-ofwar have appeared at
the mouth Of the Rio Grande and made offers to
CortiDa, the Governor Of Tamaulpas bus without
avail
Mr.. Van Nostrand is now living near Farm
jngdaie. Long Island who is in his 10th year. His
sight and hearing are very good and he is still sprigy
and cheerful. Long Island can boast Of an unusually
large number Of centennarians
On Thursday evening the Ohio delegation to
the Baltimore Convention serenaded President Lincoln
and got nice little speech nom him. They also called
at Secretary Chaees residence but he was in New
at the time.
Michael Foley and James Howard while en-.
gagged yesterday in digging cellar in Twonty-third
street. between Second and Third avenues were in.
stsntly killed by the oaving in Of an embankment.
Mary Simpson, Mary Quinn, and Catharine
Boes-three Fourth-wsrd vlragos-becamc engaged in
tight in Water street. during which Kate stabbed her
opponents In the head and body.H
James w. Brady, hackman Of this city, was
yesterday shot in the side by Lieut. Geo. X. Pomeroy
Heis charged with being deserter and. being ar
rested attempted TO escape
At noon yesterday the vote on the sword in
Che Philadelphia Sanitary Fair stood: Hancock 7Oo;
Meade. 6l9 Grant. SCI Mcclellan. 30. The Fair is
crowded with visitors.
Aaron II. Cragin is the Union nominee for
senator from New Hampshire In place Of John r. Hale.
whose term win expire next March
Gold opened on the street at 1893, and closed at
Ut AZ the Stock Exchange the quotation was 1eSiQ
La inc afternoon the rate closed @ Stocks the
S'ons NJ the Second Board prices firm but al the
o'se o. the sessions bresi down shown with great
ossne 70 sell At the public sale at 81 D. M prices rallied.
e1' e close OF business nearly up hr top Of
ee lay Fteshls are dull aud dropping Money shows no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
President Lineoln SrrrnndSd.

ssHlACToN, thursday, june y, irtf.
The Ohio delegation this evening, accom-
par ed by Prot Mentors celebrated brass band waited
upon the President ard t6ndcrcd him ssrenadc A
large number Of persons had assembled at the White
House prior 20 the arrival Of the band In the eIpects
tion that a serenade would take place.
AFTER tie band had performed in exeelen, manner
Hail 70 the Chief" and the Soldiers Chorus from the
opera Of Fanst" and the tiTong had become largely
increased the President made bis appearance upon the
steps Of the rorilco. His appearance elected three
fousing ohcert. after which lie addressed the Assem-
blage 70 iOllows:
GENTLEMEN | am very much obliged TO yor FOR this
compliment. have inst been saying and will repeat
H. that the harlet Of NJ speeches have 10 answer II
screnado. never know what 10 say such occasions
suppose you have done me this kindhess In conncc
ton with The scton Of the Baltimore Convention which
has recently taken place. and with which Of course
am very well satisfied. Laughter and applause.
What We want still more than Baltimore Conventions
or Presidential elections II under Gen. GRAFT
tCries Of Coed" and appiause.)
propose that yon constantly bear in mind that the
support you 10 the brave officers and soldiers In tho
field IN Of the very first importance. and We should
therefore bend all our oncrgie. TO that point.
Now. without OBTAINING you any longer, propose
that you help me 10 close np what ] aIn now saying
with three Tousing cheers for Gen Grant and tho Off
GERS and soldiers under his command.
Three hearty cheers were then given rs proposed,
inc fresluoht IcadihB gu ana WAVING MS nat win as
much oarncsncss the most enthusiastic individual
present
Three rouslng cheers then given for the nominee
Of tho Convention. after which tho baAd played air
from tho opera Of tho Bohemian Girl; Happy
Moments" from Mariana. and American overture.
Tho assembagc then proceeded to the residence Of
Secretary Chase where several National airs wcrc per
formed Tho Secretary being absent from the city the
serenaders called upon james c. Whitmore, the State
Agent Of Ohio. and performed several choice pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

assured success-but, since the Rebels have
called out their last man, it is clear that
their blOodhounds can hunt them up but
very few more; while the exposures and hard
ships of u first campaign must tell fearfully on
the green boys and old men whom they have
recently pressed into their service. As Grant
and Sherman are fighting. something must soon
give way. The War is closing; the Public Debt
is less than Two Thousand Millions; the Taxes
are now being largely enhanced; and, even II
We should fail to beat the Rebels, We shall at
all events pay our Debt. Give your country
lift by bidding for some portion of the now Loan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

Ten Democrats only voted in the House on
Thursday to give the country the benefit Of u
Bankrupt Law. There are quite a. many bank
rupts of that party as of ours; yet the Yeas on
the bill stood-Unionists, 81 Copperheads, TO-
Six of the ten were from this City and Brooklyn.
would have probably passed az the first effort.
Did any one ever hear Of an act to unshackle
men Of any color that obtained Democratic
is IL not remarkable that, while the creditor
sections of our country generally favor Bank
rupt Law, the debtor sections proponcerantly
vote against it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

We understand that the Internal Tax bill, as
it has nearly passed, imposes five per cent on
books, in addition to and irrespective OF the
three per cent they will have already paid on
paper. on leather, &C., &c. This is TOO harsh.
Five per cent is high tax on such manuir-
tire. and it should not be assessed twice.
While Paper and Leather pay three per cent, an
addition of two or at most three per cent Oh
printed books should be deemed sufficient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Utter Defeat and Rout Of the Rebel.
THE CAPTURE OF sTAUNroN
Our Forces Still After Imbsda.
N'srs Operations in Hardy Count,
skirmish Near Mooradd
SrAUHroN, SHENANDOAH VALE, ,
MOnlay. ,Iune a I.eI


Monday, June G. Issl /
Our movements here have in eyery WAY Ls.,
en- entire success We have thoroughly whipped A.
driven back the enemy. who Is rapidly retrestne .ov.,.
Blue Ridge.
In our movements so far we have captured one bos.
terry u six pieces beside other cannon Of heavy cain.
Over million dollars worth Of stores fell into our hs.A
The amount Of railroad property which we ho,s A.
stroycd and captured Is large We have taken .,..
number OF prisoners Some Of them are mere boyx AZ
one or two were SO young that they could mr.
use musket
Considering tue extensive character Of our comfi..
tons, and the important results we have attained -
loss is not large in either killed or wounded
Crooks column and Averlls command met.vin h.
ciled success.
In one action which we had the enemy sttemptsd q
trick by trying to flank len In the end We trsksd
him. as we turned his lef and thereby brought sbst
his defeat hansomcly.
Thoburns brigade Of infantry suffered the hesvissA
killed and wounded.
Two special messengers. previously sent to tho NJ
with dispatches, captured BY Glmcrs and soos 4
Moseby's men. who rot only took their dispatches I'm
them. but held them as prisoners One VI the mss-
gers was negro-s bright boy in everything bat sd9
Our forces are in hot pursuit Of the enemy.
stahls division Of cavalry and Sullvans divisi0s 4
infantry we're holly engaged.
The brgades commanded by Colonel McReynold1 4
the First New York Cavalry, and Colonel wynksee 4
the Twentieth Pennsylvania, did their work.
The enemy's retreat Is q complete stampcde-s rel
On taking Stanton we found that every man and ~
had oeen called out for its defence.
Stanton is well fortified; bus II the enemy had -
remained TO hold the place to the last extremity "
would have captured the whole Rebel command. VI
got In Just such positions to secure that character
result At one time, our column was 10 great msssUs
in the rear Of Jones' and Imboden ana the main Rsl
position.
The principal fight took place the line Of the Na
River and Middle River.
II is very difficult getting dispatches to the reae
we are now over one hundred and seventeen Mills \
the enemys country or from Aartinsburg and the H,s
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the nearest sscL
sble poin. Of communication and the road is lined q
the way with gaerrlas Of every stripe, from the ~
highwayman 10 the regular life taksr and no marcy.
DEPARTMENT OF WET vIRGTMAl
Wednesday. June g. 1854. J
A detachment Of the 22d Pennsyivani Regimes 10
n severe skirinish WITH the enemy yesterday. In ~
OF Moorfsld. Hardy County. In the O.
pany commanded by Capt Hart We lost four mea kirsl
md eighty four wounded, and eventually drove ~
enemy 10 tho mountains.
Gen. Sige has force still in pursuit from Gen Nd
leys command