davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
WAsH1NGroN. October "a.

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANEF.
The venerable Roger fancy, Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
breathed his last at his residence here,
at 1o'clock last evening, in the pres
ence of his family. Judge fancy had
reached the advanced age ofS7. He had
been in i'll health for several years past,
his predominant disease, which caused
his death, being chronic affection of the
bowels He did not, however, take to
his room until Monday week, and it was
then apparent that it was his last sick
ness. The Courts here adjourned out of
respect to the deceased.
GENERAL BANKS IN REPLY TO WAD AND d.
Wis.
Gen. Banks publishes a five column
letter in reply to what is known as the
Wade and Davis Manifesto. He de-
tends the President on the question of
reconstruction, and cites the case of Lou
isiana 10 sustain his argument; he de-
nounces the position of Wade and Da-
Wis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

The GunbOat General.

From the New York Tribune.
While the circumstancial evidence
shows that General Mcclellan was on a
gunboat during the battle of Malvern
Hill, there is positive testimony that he
was on q gunboat during the terrible bat
tie of White Oak Swamp or Glendale,
the day before, (June So and that when
the battle OF Malvern Hill was fercely
raging, he was several miles from the
scene, selecting, as he himself tells US,
"the- final position of the army and its
depots," when, as he expected, it should
be defeated. We summon his chief en-
gineer, General Barnard, tnow chief en-
gineer of the Army Of the Potomac be-
fore Petersburg,) and the Rev. DR..
Marks, an eyewitness and n of Nc
Clellan's army friends, to assist his de-
fective memory.
General Barnard in his review Of the
P~eninsular Campaign, in which he was
Engineer-in in Chief, and at McClella's
right hand, says. on page A, when speak
ing of the great bsttle of the Both:
at was an eventful day, and an event
full point; central, too, the general posi-
ton of the army. Where was the Com
m~anding General during this battlel At
the extreme left, and for the eonsidera-
BILE portion of the time, on a gunboat."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

What the soldiers think let this extract
say. 1t is from an officer in gallant Phil.
Sheridan's army:
I'VE can soon close the war if you
will only send US men and sympathy
men to fight the rebels, and sympathy to
make Us forget. if possible, that there are
men at the North who would rob Us of our
laurels; who would have US bend our necks
to rebels in arms. and grant them and even
propose to them, in face of all our sue
cesses, an drmistics--! Fight against the
Copperheads-crush them-apd by SO do
ing you will greatly encourage the army
and that a speedy one."
Shall we betray the noble men who are
fighting our battles, who have won two
victories within a week? Let us be true
to them as they are to the Union and the
Flag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
SPECIAL DVrNTaGES OF THIS LOAN.

It 10 A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering q high
er rate Of interest than any other. and tie 6ss So
curly. ANY savings bank which pays its depositors
in U. S. Notes. considers that ii is paying in the
best circulating medium ofthe country. and il saa
not pay in anything better. for its own assets are
either in government securities or in notes or bonds
payable in Government paper.
1t Is equally convenient as Temporary or perma-
nent investment The notes can always be sold
for within a fraction of their face snd accumulated
interest, and are the best security with banksss col
laterals for discounts.
Convertible into a Six per cent $40 Gold Bends.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three. this privilege OF souyersion ia row
worth about three per cent per annum, for the
current rate for $40 Bonds is not less than none 1sr
e.as. premium. and before the war the premium On
six per cent. U. 5. stocks over twenty per cent. II
will be seen that the actual profit on this loan. at
the present market rate. is notices than ten per
cent. per annum.
hs exemption fron, State ar HsaieipaI f~asatiO~.
Bat aside from sill the advantages we have enum-
Grated. a special Act Of Congress srsnpt, az BOsds
and Treasury notes from local tozGhon. On the aver
age. this exemption is worth about two per cent
per annum. according to the rate Of taxation in va
rious parts Of the country.
1t is believed that no securities offer 50 E~reat.in-
dueements to lenders as those issued by the gov
ernment. In all other forms Of indsbtednesI. the
faith or ability Of private parties. or stock eomps-
mics. or separate communities. only. is pledged for
payment. while the whole property Of the country
is held to secure the discharge Ofall the obligations
Of the United States.
the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans. it believes that the very strong
IN - 7. Io-.1k- I'D .ak-taXrnra =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
The Keystone Firm in the Arch.

Pennsylvania is true as steel to the
Union. The grand result foots up a
clear Union majority of Is, ZOO, a gain of
three members of Congress, a majority of
both Houses of the Legislature, and a
good.promise of a largely increased ma
jority for Lincoln and johnson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

kro On Monday last trains commenced
running between Erie and Philadelphia,
on the new route just opened between
these points. Distance 44S miles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

The County TrasursO Office wnbe opnf other ecepdon of Tes between the hours Of 8 A
NJ and P NJ from the &h day of October the 10th day of December aTv which umehe lie penalty wnh added and
the balance @ M m %I & 900 TM NN ES9 %II EV WV Ft
Tax gsw willie consult hr@ own convenience by providing themselves with sh funds and leone prepared %mhe
NIB Al as whop postpone the pyMt& hrT axes until afaue2 days December and June music expect
pay the traditional per ent aPWed6y law which vii @ahhd 1,,am
TrMurs Ome Warren o. 1854 WILLIAM TEZEL County Treasurer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

In Warren. Ohio. Sept. q. 1864. AIDA A. PoR,
TER. aged q years.
To those who had known the deceased from her
childhood, the wonder is. that she lived so long
she had repeatedly been brought dovn near to
deaths door: yet by the favor of u kind Proyidence
had as often been raised up.
enjoying the advantages of . public education. yet.
by virtue of her characteristic decision. energy
and Perseverance,: she had, sy her own persona
ture, than many whs had enjoys ed superior adyan-
tages. She was . great reader, q close thinker.
To her friends. her letters were always very well
come.
But it is as q christian, that We love most to con-
neither she. nor any of the family. were professors
Of religion; but ere long they were all brought in
to the fold Of Christ, and from the time OF her con;
evidence of her love to her Savior. by her devo-
ton to his cause. In the sanctuary, in the weekly
Bs sta,P1S ssfns s IN t gsss saP Ss1 bssitS ssT Tah s5e
and she had the happy faculty Of interesting the
young. whether in the family circle, or as a teacher
A few weeks before her death, was she called
to follow to me grave her only SISTER. ths mother
her in the Better End.
For years had she been fully aware that her
p Irs ssp he ON a I heb Bat tI = short thine time before ehas i her pd death.
that. if it were the will Of Providence, her exit
might be sudden, and not by lingering disease
And her desire was granted, In less than one
short week from the time she was attacked with
dysentery, the angel of death had hurried her
down to the grave.
The writer visited her frequently during her
brief illness. and. although from the beginning.
he disease had taken strong hold on her, yet, was
she cheerful. ~trustful, and resigned. Though
aware that her life was fast ebbing away, she was
enabled to commit herself, and all her interests
into the hands Of her eovenartkeeping Savior.
But a few hours before her departure, she re-
quested q prayer to be offered. and the hymn 70 be
suns-.Roek of ages, cleft for me-" and soon was
she hidden in the cleft of the Rock, Safe, safe at
VOC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
DEATHS.


At the residence of Mr.. P. C. Hyde. of Ashta-
bula Co. Ohio, Oct. LIST, of 3 violent form of dysen-
tary, Mrs. MARY B. PALMER. wife of COrydon
Palmer. Of Warren. o.
By request, we give the following extract, from
q letter to some very dear friends at a distance,
written By 9 loved sister, Mrs Eliza. 9. Taggert
who had come from the far West to visit her, and
who attended her in her last Illness.
Dear Friends:-Our beloved Mary has passed
to the spirit land; after eleven days Of severe pain
and suffering. death came to her relief.
-:
bed; she talked to each separately. Her mind was
perfectly clear to the last She was willing, and
We think well prepared to die Thus our iayorite
a chosen spot in Oak Wood Cemetery, where a
beautiful Wild Thorn. an emblem of her own ma
tive Isle. waves over her distressing place.
In Fowler. Sept. 18th. of typhoid fever. Frank.
SON of n. @. and B. W. Rhodes. in the 18th year o {
bis age.
Brother thou art gone to rest.
Thy tolls and cares are DER;
And SORROW, pain, q Id suffering now,
Shall ne'er disturb thee more.
In Warren, on the 18th inst. ALBERT, infant
son Of Daniel s. and Charlotte A. Ward. aged Z
months and 2 weeks.
God called the gentle lamb away
To dwell with him ahOvei
But Obi how hard it is to part
With one we dearly love.
Farewell. my darling babe, farewell.
Thy sweet young voice is stilled;
A place 10 vacant at our hearth,
Which ne yer can be filled.
At City Point, va. october lst. 1884. Mr.. JOHN
JACK, aged 81 years. 3 months and Is days. The
deceased was ssn-strusk, on the 9Th of July. from
the effects of which he died. He was ame1be
Of Co. G.. sixth Ohio Cavalry.
Ssptsaber the 18th. in LordstOWn, at his Grand
fathers. WILLIE J.. son of Benjamin and Jerushs
TAFT. of Boardman. aged one year and three
months.
A bright, bright link is severed.
From affections golden chain,
And q voice is mute, whose music
hhall ne'er be heard again
But grieye no more fond parents,
Your child is an angel now;
A radisnt crown encirclcs, ...
His fair and lovely brow.
T. ] r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
T EGAL NOTICE.

James Logan
James Logan whose place Of residences is IN
known to thr above named Plaintiff or to her At
September. A.. d., 1854. the said Rhoda Logan did
file her Petition in the Clerks office of the Court
Of Common Pleas, for Trumbull County and State
full absence for more than thres years. last past and
gross neglect of duty towards the said plaintiff,
and praying for . dissolution of the marriage con-
tract betw cen said plaintiff and defendant, for the
control of her real personal property and for ali
mony. which petition will be for hearing st ths
next term of said Court.
By her Atty's sUTLIFR. FUTILE 4 STULL.
Sept. Is, ls64.-6v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

OHIO
UNION PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
ELECTION Novsnber g. 1851
FOR PRESIDENT
OF TENNESSEE.

ELECTORS.
JOHN NJ. C0NNEL, .I-
JOHN P. BIEHN, e0
JOHN K. GREEN,
STANLEY MATTHEWS,
LEWIS B. GUNCKEL.
STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM L. WALKER,
MILLS GARDENER,
HENRY W. SMITH,
OZIAS BOWEN,
JACOB SCROGGS,
WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
GEORGE A. WALKER,
HENRY B. PAGE,
JAMES R. STANBERRY,
JOHN H. McCOMBS,
FREDERICK W. WOOD,
LORENZO DANFORD,
JOHN McC0OK.
SETH MARSHALL,
ABNER KELLOGG.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
NOTICE.
A x II S OF 1864.

In puruamed avn wI IHM RTEzEL5 TrasmeFd Trmbun COUNTY Ohio hereby give give T notice t d% the
Der fms levied on each dollar and the mbrf cents N each hundred dollars Taxable Prpm,n tn STaal@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19

. Shooting POIItIcian-He Wax
es WrOth--PistOl Gets Excited
--GrOws NervOus--GOes OF
HaI.f-CO L e d--PIugS tn
Wrong Man--Dldn't Mean TO
do Observation-Disclosures and
Pistols in Rebellion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
Extract from a Soldiers Letter

~9~--O-T
Colonel ]. A. Hamilton"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17
NOTICE
Dissolution Of OrPartnership.

THE pattn nrship heretofore exist ny between John
L nul aud Charles @ Parker, md the llm name
I npli 4 T. rKer, has been dis7ovei ly thu mmtml
chn3int oftho parties Neither VI thu pl1nnrs ul the
,ai 0rm sauthoT11i tnuS' the name Of the lm here's
after Hcep, a tho settlement OF the business Of the
drn, JOIN pOLu'
CHARLES Il. PARKER
piTQrp
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17
From Mesilla.
llEAp QUAETIRT,
La MEslLLA, N. N.

November 9th 1864.
LgutgvAvr IL desire to report for tho
information Of the General Commanding,
thlt on the morning Of the. 9th inst, |
wit. awlkn,tby Judge Lnmon Of ibis
place md informed that tho lalians had
stolen some stock from Ranch noar toEn
and requested By him to pursue them |
INN ,daJcly ordered out detachment Of
nv MN, going myself in command, riding
our own stock, After riding about Eve hours
Int thi rate Of about six miles per hour |
became satisfied that the cattle had not
,slt the BOsqua, so turned back, making u
scout through the Bosque on my retufn,
but found nothing Of tho Indians or the
eltJ,; 50 ! gave up tho chase. On the
evening of the SAME day tho cattle return.
ed, very probably having never been more
thn tw1hundred yards from the RInch,
In my opinion great many cases Of "thel.
BY lnjiins" reported BY Il prominent citi.
an of this place, to the "New Mexican
would shew the same results. This is tho
second report Of this kind, since my arri.
val in this town. The first was not reported
to Inc uRUI ~ hours after tho occurrence
WIS said 20 have taken place, SO | did not
Z, in pursuit. # was probably reported
to ,hS IN " Mexican" Immediately, and,
to mo next day. do not blame Judge
Lamon for th1 false report as am fully
satisfied that ho acted in good faith.
lam Lieut. very respectfully, ''"
Your 0bt. Servant, 1ia ra1,sH
(Signed) JAMES Ii. WEilTLoCE,r
Capt. 9th Inf. Q. V.
.tt Commanding.
Lieut.. r. W. woop, a. '''a'a ld' q
1n dAdc.de.Camp, 4rlnt4 7a sIaad
Il n las Cruces, lie 4dHt4
HAN Qg.RTERs DEPT, OF NEB MEuco,
Santa F6, Nm. Dec. y, 1854,
"0dicial" .' '''i' ' "
BEE. G. Curtta,
lvV~ 're' 'sf q AsT AdR GsFNal,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17
un1ber 27

,.,,,.h -. NJ. ,...
s',a,L 'aS" ps'oous . "''s '''H uVi' io' "s0A''
I'"o i, !,H.s' ,9l 80, .tah r.ii.u
-. a,,S ,o,,. .uv Oo,s y. 'sSS 49,. .n
Po' i "l'rh' ou' VVnsp,np1rary W - h''''aAoh
40 Iosaii '"S''au " VI ''s ou'Ig iorty osn's
%on NV i,i S'liyS ~ rs gSaSt,! 40 OF "nu -
Mani w. br,o ii bn,,", n",rI '"'a s, 'o' ~ w W.
"n,,,, v"' '',JI ,;l '"ou,i"' ao,, - ".ius u "U
;.oi. J". d,"a wy" soo' ~ rSuuucui Nv. III III
s!, & u'"O "n"y @ m''''' ~ '''uO' to' O"i,
Nv "'aso'? a',a? ~ Da' iupPVIiuS ~" y wy ~
- Io'9' Nv" u0VI ~ PiopT'o "
,..i'iI' vJJGo n ~ ~ tt"i'' ~ .ue.n, aua Snu' M
mo"i1 o"t ,h ,o voSa VI t,anSPor'tsio" mu,
%VS'u ? .'v ,NPt','' S'tV''I'"s ,u's t.e"'up
''1Y,l''t'S, ~ 'o.V ~ v,Vi'' ~ IN w
Ss' 'ss' '''i s'"Va 'Vty seo aoo 0 no0 oo's."0H'
"'p u@p ,n",U I ""I'i 'oV;vv0,VvI ~ 'aV. %i.
s'ny'',', s"'Jus ',iD"i wv @ W. NV H"' auu " eno
I,a;u S ,h ~ 'ons .11,"'"'' 1911 Wy PpVP|S
'ng ',,L oa"iI S''Su' uinu, u Nv S"1
tt..i =, Hs"' ~ - ~ ~, 49, ia'".N
n,nlin, % -, ,han, H. 80 a,.on Wv na.;a1
iban N ii, y" '"," ~" H. loH5t' ps'isS
o." t. -, ,,., ",U '"' a,,'i ""UL"' "VeSCS ass
od ~, '", o"rPgL.I NV T".S sHv.i"S '''O e p'"''
Nv Yan o",,'! ~, w W." l,,, n'''.," a.n,
or ,ua,'ni 10y" WY uu
" uu"J'l'sa', 'r ~ y "'Pft,,"y WI '"y ua.u'
~ y ~, " H., o'' '"G''' ai;"ti ~ ,"u pooIIi
NM a " ,ri,h W h ,ho ho'g w n.o con,o NJ H
lh, 49,. ",r w. I H. nT,nia T
".a M r,, "","o"ps , ~ paa ~, Th"eI
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17

Mn. EDro7:--l have been rr some tim,
past an astOniShed OJse v'r of tn ciforu
mnio by Interested paroles in New VI ,xco
through their Organ, tn New Mexican. Il
cause discomfort amongst the no plo with
the establishment of the Reservation nj
Tho BoSqu' Rodoudo, But, believing that
this opposition would soon cease from con.
vctions Of tho wisdom Of the s,lcotiop
made, | have heretofore ra'ra ne from At.
tempting to give my view. m il mat r
nor would do so now bu' Il at n the is.
sue Of the New Mrxcnn Of tha DIST nllo.,
| find that its Editors and correspondent.
have adopted the last resort Of all doml.
gogues who, when their arguments are de-.
frctiye and fail to convince. adOpt the
very questionable course Of supplying
heir places with low sarcasms and Der.
sonalities, and as ii is evident that a.
these people commenced their opposition
from mot YES of nt'rest-backol hy ieal.
.ousy, they will not b. convinced Of thoi
errors, or ,woy.d from their object by
motives of patriotism, it becomes the boun.
den duty Of every citizen of New Mexico
who loves its we'll being and prosperity to
raise his warning voice against the sophi.
sms Of those who, regardless alike Of thoil
dntioq as citizens and Ejitor. %nJ ~ "i' ,b'
bost interests Of tbc Ttrritory '"' @nInarn, ,",
hv MI no,sillo means IN ronow ,bo indian
,irocjH,, or tbe nast two brndrod ,'" ron",
The sopdipr them bnrk IN ihoirown conn.
rry wonld nnoup.tionpblv bovc fbis oT,m
,nd nonn oth.r. Nor ,nnst II ba rr,as
,tooI that / entertain ony r,,r tb"t III.
intclliccnt neopIc of New M.yico cor Il.
so ioluoncel AGAINST tioir intoro.ts asoy.,
10 h, brongbt t0 ronnt1n,ncs s,cb N o,,a'
sure. but le,pl, ablold wbo know c,m.
nrltiyely n. I inc of our nrY,ir. ma, !,
lin. b,cjn To think lbit "wb,r, ,bnr, !,
"a mu,h ,m,k, th.r,must Il, .nmo Goa +,
and acting ON opnions WRONGLY ,nnr1iysd
usa their inauanee M th. ssIf or l,oy,ro.
ment to destroy tho only chance or mana,
which has been youchsafeI tbis coIn,r,
sine, 1854.
The most elaborate nttemnt vot n,do =,
advance ths sir view, is conI,nSd in tb' i'' i, -
sue before referred to. and lhis with yon
permission. / rropo4 10 an4vor In s.,vs
..Iti, the policyof tn, n,rlrommn,l
inc and others. n,.n,in,llc ,on,g,r,nr. 70
to urso upon the Coyernnonl ,b, ,nstsl,
Il.bng Of thls R..eryp,,on,, nrly nn
citizen Of resnecrabil;tv b,s ns ,o, 'nS,o.s n, :
ed in nnhlio as tho onn,s,,r oG ;b,g / Is". ..s
v,lnn Dan Mond Kan rn g R'oaN :,
! il /, nn,stinn,h1,3F ,b,s w.'. t; ,al.,na,.'' :"
ncr Bo thisnsitmoy nn III "' ,,,, o'",,, :,
fbis rr,lcst in III ,,,, ~" ~ :" 49,, ~ ,i ,,H"o
San NEgnJ Cnnn,r "' !, a ~ wy y. .gp,a ~ "
c"'t r Sdio,sd L",n; "In' ~ ""s ,''gnto.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17

For the Santa FS G2ttt,
TO THE CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS,
By Col. Oscar N. BRoMN.

iVl tue santa re ehAtllt
TO THE CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER,
By Col. OSCAR NJ. BRowY.
chorTs
Sing lons--sng loud,
Lei II be your boast
That You come from California,
From the Golden coast
We enlisted for the Service,
We enlisted To fight
Thr battles VI the Union
WIN all our main aud might;
We came from aItfornit
win hopes bright aud strong
T. H'rA'rl fr 'NaH lion
De she right OF wrong.
sins ious &c.
We len thc varkihep ami III, connie,
'ni every trade and art
Tlllt IN tho glorious struggle
W might take part
W. counted not the hardship
WProck dult thn cost
twerotrldy with the Union
10 live, or to BE- lost
Sing long &c
Wen whip the Apache
wei. X, rmluilt ihf tnce
or thieves and assissns
WI ih' human form disgrace;
W'll travel over muuntlin
And through the valley deep
W"ll travel without eating
Wen travel without sleep
t
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17

n43u
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-17
SPRING, 1854.
Z.STAAB& BROTHER,
{ IN James LJOhitSOn'S BGiiding

Having made extensive preparations for the pres
eht seasons business, now 01er at wholesale aud
retail their lrgO stock Of ry tOods lothipg Hats,
Boots aud Shoes II rdware roctries, etc, etc, all
Of which will be found wen assorted carefully seec-
ted, and complete, ,st The lowest rates n
y srAAbh PSo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-13
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC
Letters state that Gen Sheridans command
broke camp at Halltown on Wednesday and
marched to Berryville, on the Winchester pile
where it arrived the same afternoon without
much opposition. Imboden s cavalry skirmish
ed with the advance from Charlestovn On
Thursday morning at daylight the Federal
forces resumed their march and expected to
meet the Confederates at Opequan, Eve miles
this side Of Winchester Martinsburg has
been occupied by the Federal troops. Cores
pondents of New York papers persist in stating
that battle has either already taken place II:
the vicinity of Winchester, Va, or is about to
be fought Indeed, it is represented that
heavy firing was heard on Thursday last in
that direction 1t is questionable, neverthe
less, whether early will wait and give battle
20 the superior forces now arrayed against
him.
A dispatch in the Philadelphia Inquirer,
dated Harper's Ferry, yesterday says that
Moseby's command are hanging on the rear Of
t@c E64tFai cOluLlIS, anu plChiHS ur f!iol lud
tion, and have picked up nearly oae hundred
nen. One Confederate officer 5oasted that
he had counted every man, gun and horse ano
would have it at headquarters at Winchester
before night. They also captured, yester day,
Mr.. Shelby, of the New York Tribune and:
giving hin parole, let bun go. Yesterday
small scouting parry, under Sergeant JAS
White, First Virginia Cavalry, proceeded to
words NJ artinsburg. and ran apon The Conted
crates at Cunniagh ans woods near that point
and were driven back. Sergeant " hlte being
wounded was captured. White was one Of
the best aud most valued scortss and his loss.
is severely felt.
''Asa Hart7' will have hrs say IN spite OF
All misfortunes. Here is his last, which We
find among the N. Y. News personal adveE-
tisements:
1x7ANTED.-A SUBSTITUTE to. STAY
w HERE in my place. lie must he ~
wears old; have good moral character;
digestive bowers, and not addicted to writing
poetry. TO Such an one all the advantages? q
strict retirement, army rations and unml1-
gated watchtulness to prevent him from gelt,nS
lost are offered for sd indefinite perloo. n
dress me at Block /. Room IT, Johns0ns 10
land Military Prison, al any time Tor the ne|'
thrpe vears. enclosing half dozen postage
S4arans ASA HARTE