davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
San Francisco Stock Board.
san FRANCISCO, March 20.
Forenoon stock Sales.

One hundred and ten feet Lady Bryan at $40
90 feet ditto ut Is So 80 feet ditto at 81 buyer 30
DAYS: 20 feet North American a; li2 ~, seller 10
days; IL feet ditto ut las, seller 20 days; 43 feet
ditto ut I4i; 20 feet ditto at lag; % feet ditto al
$50; 10 feet ditto at l52 So buyer 80 days; ~ feet
ditto at Isl: Is feet ditto at Los. buyer 30 days;
Cholar ut 3ij, seller 90 days; 50 feet Justice ut
100, seller 30 days; Is feet ditto at $50; 20 feet
ditto at lG0 buyer 30 days; 81 feet Empress at 3D.
buyer 30 days; ~ feet Burning Moscow nj lO5; 50
feet ditto at lO7, seller days; feet Baltic at l45
f,.nt6 ifin al lhl hnNnr n lnNE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

IDAHo-NoT So.-An Iowa correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune says: have seen n reliable
gentleman just from Idaho, and he says the story
about that Sl5OO0 900 in gold awaiting transpor-
tation, is all bosh; and adds there is not enough
gold dug out in the whole Territory to pay the
expenses of getting the emigrants home, and that
all these big stories telrgraphed from ST. Paul
and New York, just before Spring opens, are the
fabricatons of spectators to get up rush of de-
luded emgrants
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

IT is proposed to hold meeting on the
9th day Of April, in Red Bluff, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a wagon road company to
the Boise mines. The Red Bluffites are in
earnest about this work, and will succeed in
improving the business the town immense
" BY opening this road. 1t is said the trip
to the mines can be made in 20 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

AT Alexandria, Texas, a coat is worth
$500, and pair of pants $3.50. Nothing is
plenty but corn bread and pork, and even
these command fabulous prices Cotton is
worth one hundred dollars bale in rebel
money, equal to eight dollars in greenbacks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

Thrty-iiv feet Harmon at Si3 80; 10 feet Bluc
Ledge at ~: 2I0 feet North American at lbs Tsp;
235 feet Lady Bryan n; JOGJi: IS feet Burning
Moscow ut IO5 IO7 "a feet Del Monte at ~ a
81 80; so feet Buckeye at Hall 50; 10 feet Mich
Gan at 80 10 feet Nevada nj ljo; 10 feet Desert ai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS

T EAVES GOLD HILL AT 9 O'CLOCK A. II.
IL and 9 o'clock P. ~, for Carson City, Silver
City, Dayton and Empire City, returning the same
day and for Virginia, Downieville Nevada, San
Juan, Mary sville, and all the principal places in
Sierra, Plumas Nevada and Tuba counties. Cali
fornia Letters. packages and treasure transmit
ted with dispatch and security.
OFFICE-Removed to Montminy's Fireproof
building. on Main street, two doors below the
Gold Hill Hotel.
L. G. A. COURSOLLES, Agent.
Gold HILL Nov 18th, 1903 nol9 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

LOYAL SOUTHERN REGIHENTs.-In late
debate in the House of Representatives,
General Garfield remarked: Speaking from
practical knowledge, the only white regiments
raised in the South were raised by himself in
the Summer of 1862. While his command
was lying in the forests near Decatur he
learned that the sand mountains, caves, and
al parts of the mountains were filed with
Union men, sternly holding out against con-
scription, and resisting every attempt to
force them into the rebel service. He sent
out Colonel Streight, who had made his es-
cape from Libby prison, and that officer, in
three days, raised four hundred men. The
women from the mountains obtained his con-
sent that these men might be enlisted, and
one woman brought in thirty-fve men and
he would say that he had never seen Union
men like these Union men of the mountains.
They were swarming from the sand hills OF
Mississippi to Western Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

Eighty feet Lady Bryan at SOL a 81; feet Pride
Of the West at 90; 90 feet Paris at 5; 90 feet Del
Monte al IS all; 10 feet Crockett at SO; 20 feet
Ophir dividend for March sold ut S2J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Ii VI. m VVN RaJV
Gold Hill, Nov. 18th, 1868.
Lost.

AT THE LATE fire of the ST. Louis Brewery,
II January 10th, "a. the following certificate
of stock in the Black Warrior Gold and Silver
mining Company, standing on the books Of said
company in the name of I. Fox: Certificate No.
35-5 shares. HENRY ALPETER.
Virginia March o. "a mh25 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

CARLYLE, listening to party conyersing
upon Goethe, who. while lauding his talents
condemned his heterodoxy, said: "Gentles
men, did you never hear of the man who
vilifed the sun because it would not light
cigar :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

MOST lives, though their stream is loaded
with sand and turbid with alluvial waste,
drop few golden grains of wisdom as they
flow along. ........
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

If woman has heart, she should never
suffer it to lie in her bosom as dead capital !;
it ought to circulate and pay interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

blackbird with q white head was shot
recently at Barmby Moor, York, England,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

THERE is between Sl20, 900 900 and SAC, oOO,OOO
of rebel counterfeit money in circulation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
FOR SALE.
Gold Hill. February 25. feEi
4 CARD

4 CARD.
1T HAVING BEEN REPORTED THAT THB
/ undersigned would not be candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff of Storey county,
the object of this card is to correct such report.
have never said or even intimated to any one
that l would not be candidate for r"-electiSn-
know ONO reason why I should not be-and will
myself make known my intentions when the prop
ar time arrives w H. HOWARD.
VIRGINIA n T. Dec s, 1863. dee II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
OPEN STOCK BOARD,

Where they can dispose OF their own properly
and purchase any Stock offered free Of commits
sions. To meet this great want, 1.-The Peoples
Stock Board" has been organized not rs
" Board of Brokers'" but an an organization af.
fording its members an opportunity OF disposing
of their own property, and ut the same time in.
yiting the public to bid upon and purchase tho
follopinP iaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

A refugee states that the rebel general officers
are secretly paid in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

GAN FRANCISCO CLOTHING sToRE-THE
y Virginia Emporium Of Fashion. J. Barnert
g. Co. call the attention Of the citizens Of
Gold Hill and vicinity, 10 their unexceled stock
of Fine and Heavy Custom Made Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
NB.-Sew Goods, Of the latest styles and pat.
terms, received by every steamer direct from New
York. ]. BARNERT & co.
dell If No. 81 G. ST., Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
JOB PRINTING.
GOLD HILL EMPRESS.

IOHS RICE INFORMS THE PEOPLE OF
d Gold Hill that he has firstrate JoL Wagon
and two excellent horses, and Is now eel pre-.
pared to attend TO all orders for delivering Jack.
the shortest nodce, and at cheap rates. Can be
found opposite the NEWS Office. mh2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE STATED MEETINGS OF Sill. \
i yer Star Lodge L ID, of F. and A. ~
Masons, Gold Hill, are held on SATUR. "
DAYS of, or next preceding, the FULLY v
moon In each month. Called meetings. every
Saturday evening, ut 6t o'clock. Brethren in
good standing are invited TO attend
BY order of W. NJ.
ia22 If S. ETTLISGER. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
STOCK EXCHANGE BOARDS.
THE PEOPLES
= OC X b o A II ID,
Hall in Howell, Black & Brs.'s Building, corner
of G and Taylor streets.
THIS BOARD HOLDS DAILY SESSIONS
L for the sale and purchase of Stocks.
1st--From IL to / o'clock. ?. ~.

1st--From IL to / o'clock. P. ".
2d---From 7 to o'clock, P. N.
The meetings are open to the public. ANY
person present can bid upon and purchase the
stock offered, free of commissions, but regular
members only can offer stock for sale The most
rigid rules have been adopted to enforce the full
flment of contracts.
In Virginia and vicinity, where so large a pro.
portion of the population are more or less inter
ested in Mining Stocks, many of our merchants
and business men often being forced to accept such
in payment from debtors, the necessity has long
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS.
TWO GOOD COOKS WANTED

A T THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, GOLD HILL,
IL First and Second Cook Good wages will be
given. None but good cooks need apply.
Imch2Iul
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
battle ON TIIE RED RIVER.
GENERAL STONEMAN'S COMMAND
DEFEATED.
Heavy Loss ON both Sides.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Journals" let,
ter from Grand Ecorc, dated the l lth inst,
says our cavalry had been driving ;he enc
my for two days, but on the forenoon of the
Sth sent back word for infantry supports
General Ransom, in command OF the Sd and
4th Divisions of the 18th Corps, was order
ed to send forward brigade, aud he did so
at noon. lie followed with the 4th Divi-
sion, and after advancing about five miles
from where the 81 Division of his command
and the 18th Corps were encampcd. the
rebels made a stand, and our line, consisting
OF only 2,4OO infantry, formed in blent oi
woods with an open field IN front, and the
enemy in this woods on the other side. GEN
eral stone, Of Balls Bluff fame, was chief
Of General Banks staff in the field, and took
direction OF the movements. General Rau.
som was in favor of advancing only in force,
but his wish was disIegarded.
Atter skirmisa across this open field for
about an hogr, the enemy advanced upon IA
in overwhelming numbers, estimated at ten
thousand strong, General Ransom got all
the available troops in front, and opened ON
the enemy, who lost heavily, but advanced
steady.
Soon all the Cavalry gave way, aud the
infantry fell back. In few moments the
enemy pressed up closely. The panic OF
our cavalry 30 demoTaliled the army that
the retreat became a Fout. The general did
ali IA his power 10 rally them, but, hnding
iI impossible without reintoEcements, made
eNery EFFORT "a save the artillery.
While endeayoflng 10 gct the Chicago
hefcan1ile Battery Cd safely GeIeral kan,
son sas s,',iely wounded Va tbs l,g Car,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
From Gen. Isuticr's Department

NEwBERN, \. C., April II.
From an article in the Raleigh On. c.
Progress, it is apparent that the rebel con
scription in Western North Carolina will be
unsuccessful. The Progress announces the
hanging, by the citizens recently, of several
Confederate officers and soldiers, among
whom was Confederate Major, for attempt
ing to enforce the couscription.
The Raleigh On. c. Confederate, in an
sMer to the inquiry as to the probable
chances of the conservative candidate. w.
W. Holden, for Governor in that State,
says:
ut depends upon the success of our ar
mics. II they are successful Holden will bc
defeated; II they meet with a repulse, his
election by large majority is certain"
THE frequent arrivals of large steamers
with valuable cargoes for the Confederate
authorities through the blockade at Viii
mington are still announced"
The railroads in North Carolina are busily
engaged in transporting troops and sup
plies.
The following items are taken from the
Newbern Times;
by persons direct from Raleigh we learn
that the Standard is soon to resume publica-
ton
THE coutabands on the south side of the
Trent river between that and SCOTS Neck
are building up quite city, which bids fair
To outriyal Newbcrn in its greatness. Re
cruiting for cOlorcd troops is going on
at very brisk rate in this city and dis
trict."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
Colorado Territory.


DENvER CITY, April Il.
4 detachment of the lst Colorado Cavalry
had a fight on the north side of the Platte
river, cighty.iivc niles east Of here, on the
12th instant. Two soldiers were killed and
four wounded. Several Indians were killed.
Strong detachmcnts Of troops have been
sent against the Indians in various tircc-
tioue. Some urca,ncss j, caused hy the
conduct Of the Sioux, Arrapahoes and
Jhcycrncs. They are making unusual cf-
forts to obtain arms and ammunition, and
have recently stampcdcd several herds oi
cattle near here. Stringent orders have been
issued tur5idding the sul. Of arms or AIM
munition 70 the Indians.
Mexican papers Of thc I'd Instant contain
no news.
Governor Goodman Of Arizona, with al
exploring party, had fight with the In
dians on the eth February. killing five
Considerable excitement and Indignation
have been caused here and in the mountains
by the introduction into Congress of bill
to tax and regulate the holding Of mining
claims generally known AS the Stigrolag,
act. Petitions will soon 90 forward, sign
ed by nearly the entire voting population
protesting against it, and asking Legislation
on the subject. alike Lvneticial to Tie Gov.
crnmcnt and the Territory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
From France.

NEW loRK, March 70.
The T'aes' Paris correspondent says that
one Of the vessels built at Bordeaux for thC
eoaiederates has been launched, aud an Eng,
lish vessel Is lying there with her equipment
The builder has been compelled by the
French Government TO give his woTd that
none of the vessels lac ID constructing shall
pass Into the hands Of the conlcderatos.
Tho two iron clads will not he Tvally foI
launching ioF three months, bui ihr other
three wooden vessels will soon iollow their
eonsoTt into water
The French uoNeFnuient has enclosed IA,
klppahanaock ~ dock AZ { ilals aad placed
q aaa ol saI "a toat Of d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
Opening of'tlc Mary land sanitary
Fair.
ADDREsT By PRESIDENT LINCOLN.


BALTIMORE, April lS.-The Inauguration
exercises of the great Fair at Maryland In
stitute, to night, were very imposing. The
display was exceedingly fine, and the i'm
mensc building was throngcd in every part.
President Lincoln made speech, which
contained an important reference to the
Fort Pillow massacre.
The Presidents appearance in the hall
was greeted with tremendous applause, which
continued some moments. After the inau-
gural address of Governor Bradford the
President was loudly called for, and in re-
sponse he proceeded to make brief
address.
lie referred to the great change that had
taken place in Baltimore in the last three
years. Truely, he said, the world moves.
At the commencement of the war the sol
diers of the Union could not pass through
Baltimore unmolested, and now we have
this large assemblage of people brought to-
gcther to do them honor and To provide for
their wants, and to make them comfortable.
All honor to the brave patriots who had
wrought the change, and to the noble wo-
men who aided them.
When this war began scarcely one indi-
vidual supposed it would have lasted ill
now. All thought it would have ended in
some way in much shorter time. Very
few at that time thought the institution OF
slavery would be very much affected by it,
but these expectations were not realized,
and here We are daughter and slavery has
been somewhat affected (grcat luughterl 50
true it is, my friends, that man proposes
and God disposcs.
The world, he said, had long been in want
of the correct definition of the word free
dom. Whilst all protesscd 10 advocate iiJ-
erty, there was IN the minis of many a
very opposite view of what liberty was.
With one man liberty implied to work ior
himself and do what lac pleased with the
proceeds of his labor; with others liberty
meant % DO as one pleased with other men
and their labor one Of these two conhic-
ting ideas would have 10 give way 10 the
other, lie thought from some occurrences
winch had ouly lately taken place 10 NaTy
land, her people were about to determine
which OF these views Of freedom would con,
troll her destiny.
The President passed. on TO refer to mat
ter which he said lac supposed Was lust now
deeply agitallng ,.ie minds of the people all
over the county lie alluded 10 ;hs oc
eufrence which s reported 10 have taken
place at fort Pillow, on the Mississippi
riycT-ihe massacre Of seven hundred coloIcd
soldiers by the eoniedefates Many 6up
poaed ,aii the goysTumeni did not iutrnd
u 40 a. Nliy IA rsgaid " ihs plolselioa o.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23

these eolored soldiers. He desired TO say
ili"t nll such were mistaken.
When the qu.etion Of employing colorcd
men as soldiers was left TO the government,
it rested very much with himself whether nc
would make soldiers of them or not lie
pondered the matter carefully, and when he
became convinced that it was a duty 20 50
employ them, nc did not hesitate So do go.
lie stood before the American people re-
sponsiblc for the act, responsible before the
Christian world-responsible for il lie should
stand in the eyes Of the historian -responsi
bic for it he stood before God and he did
not shrink from the decision he had made,
for he believed it was right but when the
government determined TO make soldiers
of these colored people, he thought 1t only
lust that they would have the same protec-
ton AS the white soldiers, (Gpplause,) and he
hesitatcd not to declare that the government
would do so, and would protect them to the
utmost of its power. Whenever clear,
well authenticated case should De made out,
rcribution should follow. 1t had hitherto
been difficult to ascertain with that certainty
which should govern a decision in matter
so serious, but in the affair at Fort Pillow
he thought they were likely to ind cleai
case. The government has no direct evl'
dence to confirm the reports IN existence
relative to the massacre, but he himself
feared that the facts as related were true.
When the government does know the
fact from official sources, and they substanti
ate the reports, retribution will surely be
| given tGreat applause.) But how thai
! rctribution should be administered was c
( question still to be settled. Would it b
! Just to take the lives Of prisoners in Wash
ington, i'll Fort Delaware or elsewhere, II
retaliation for acts in which they had not {
! share. WoulG it he right to take ihe prison
I crs captured at Nickshurg and shoot then
, for acts of which they were not guilty, an'
which it will probably be found were the
, ordering of few individuals, or possibly %
only ont manI
The President reiterated thai the govern
ment would not fail to visit retributiol
when the facts were clearly proven. Through
out his remarks lie was warmly applaudcii
especially his enunciation of a determine
tion to visit retribution for the barburou
deeds of the rebels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
NcwsFrom ssichmond.

NEW lukh, Aprll 10.
The New York HraH has Richmond pa.
p,r5 OF the sth, but they conIa!u no news OF
moment
Gen, Wheeler is reported TO have had a
sharp br,lsA with a body OF Yankee cavalry
90 tie alst Of March, near lAnGgold, driving
the enemy back.
The ssat,aSl reports that 500, 0,ss8 900 Of
the rebel debt has been funded and taken up
By the different states, while large portion
sf the CoatedeTaey Ia uuheaTd irouA The
seaiisq' e.iiaales lhe total amount ,akcn As
al s2i0 600 600
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
zssENAsH Ca.OTasEs-sy acaNess4sc

The ONLY reliable self Adjusting Nringer
The frame being of Iron, thoroughly galvanized,
all danger from rust Is removed unt tnc liability TO
shrink, swell, split, Ic.. Unavoidable in wooden
machines. Is prevented.
No shumb-screws or complicated fas,rnings To
wear Vut or get out Of order; il can be fastened
firmly TO the Iab in II single second.
N4ERAAIED WITH OR WITHOUT COG
WHEELS.
l, took the First Premium at Fify-Scycn State
and County Fairs in 1868, and is without an exccp-
tiOn, the best Mringcr ever made.
Instead of believing the statements Of partics IL
terrsted in the sale Of other WrIngers,
TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Test it Thoroughly with any and uIl others, and If
not entirely satisfactory return il.
Ii will wiring from dread TO bed quilt without
alteration.
Patented in the United States England Cuuada,
and Australia. Agents wanted III every town.
Energetic men can make from 50 to SO per doy.
PHaam NHyactWiHg Co!
GE>rLEMES II know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized Hiih zuc will not vNidize
or particle. / safely say, after several
years experience in the manufacture Of chain for
chaiu-pumps aud watcrdrswcrs. in which | hHN U
tested the affinity Of iron and that ii the Pre-
cess be conducted properly II II perfect weld Of .he
Two.
Nearly one year ago my family commenced using
one of your MrlngeTs. 1t now perform. all OF ito
functions well Us il did Le fist lime 1t was used
and has become an Indispensable article with us. |
have closely obserN ed several other kinds OF clothes
wringers the modus oPerandi being different trying
to produce the same results the Putnam Wrnger,
but in my judgment they have failed. The Putnam
Nringer Is perfect possible, and / can
chcerlully recommend it to be the best in use.
Respectfully lours
JNO. ". WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio
Many years experience in the galvanizing bust
Ness enable he to indolse the above statement in all
particulars.
JNO. {. LEFFERTS,
Nc. 100 BeekmHn Street.
New York January, 1864.
No. =, $3.50; No. l. $500; No. 4. $500
Manufactured and sold, wholesale aud Retail by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co,
No IL Plat street, New ork and Cleav eland Ohio
;. Z. NORIHROP, Agent
April 80 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
'Ehc Nsas-acrc ut E'or: H'illow-dsGi-
cinl De spntc,s from escn. .Iicr-
niau.


ASHlNGToN, April 10.
On Saturday afternoon. about FIVE O'Clock
dispatches were received here from General
Sherman confirming the news Of the surrcn-
der Of Fort Pillow and the brutal conduct
Of the rebels Immediately afterwards, which
bid tair to be amply rctaliated in that quar-
ter in due time.
The Star says: According to Gen Shcr-
mans report, our loss was fifty white troops
killed and one hundred wounded, and 3OO
black troops murdered in cold blood after
the surrender.
Fort Pillow is an isolated post, OF no value
whatever TO the defence of Columbus, and
utterly untcnable by the rebels. who have,
no doubt, left that vicinity ere this. having
been disappointed, with considerable loss,
in the object Of their raid thithcr, which was
the capture of Columbus, whence they were
promptly and severely IcpuIscd, with no loss
10 us
We arc satisfied that due investigation
vii! show that the loss of Fort Pillow was
simply the result of mistake Of local COM
maudcr, who occupied it against direct or
dcrs-a contingency incident to all wars
The rebels, according to the official dcs-
patch received here last evening, Effected
nothing at Paducah, losing 4 soldier killed
and wounded for every horse they succeeded
in stealing, and doing us no other damage
than by few thefts.
1t is believed that Forests raiders will
next appear in the vicinity Of Memphis,
where they can effect no more than they did
AT Columbus and Paducah, and stand Il very
fair chance, indeed, Of finding themselves
surrounded by overwhelmingly superior
numbers
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-23
Va a o. RI AG "a = .

on the sist insi., by Rev W G CFensf,
Nj. wiLIiAN hHlNg and Mia Name "
OAsnAH, L~ih N LaACf 49, ..ia