davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
CURE OF CATARRn.
from Rev. Fred. =. Jewell, .PrOfes or
OF the state Normal school
Albany. n. 4.

Dr. LtQuhm.
DEAR SIR-Under date Of March L. cent
you "A careinl statement OF my case, its former
treatment, my failure to obtain relief in that d-
rection, my resort to your treatment and its ben
efcial results
have been from the winter of the wear ls44,
subject TO violent periodical attacks of Catarrh,
marked by strong febrile symptoms, violent in
hammati0n of the lining membranes of the cayi-
ties of the head, accompanied in the first stage
by a watery discharge from the nose, subsequeF'
ly becoming acrid and yellow. and towardtL
close of the attack. purulent and bloody. These
attacks produced most distressing species Of
headache. occurring periodically each day for a
period varying from one TO three weeks, some
times so violent "a to incapscitate me for busi
ness and at times ceDfine to my bed At
times the attendant Inflammation would extend
to the teeth.producing toothache; TO the throat
occasionDg hoarseness and partial loss of voice;
and twice within the last few wears il has so af-
iected the left eye as 10 contne me for weeks TO
darkened room.
had tried medcinesand applications of var-
Gus kinds, snuffs and other catarrhal prepara-
tons of some half dozen kinds: applications 20
the head OF camphor, ginger, and not fomenia-
tons of different kinds; and in connection With
these the usual emetics or cathsrtcs employed TO
induce counter action But none OF these had
produced any permanent Improvement. and in the
few instances in which temporal relief was af-
forded il was at the expense of 50 much strength
to leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances was led, though with reluctance,
from the supposed incuratility of the disease. to
make a trial of your treatment. / found II soon
beyond even my hopes reaching the disease "a
il bad never been reached before, and alleviating
its symptoms to an extent which had supposed
impossible. At the time gave you nv former
certificate, while did not feel assured of = com
plete cure, had obtained a material relief which
nesrly repaid me for my trial OF your treatment,
and which satisfied me that that treatment was
as effective as IL was simple and philosophical. A
substantial escape from ms old attacks of catarrh
Tor the unprecedented period of nearly half
Year, and that ia spite of severe occurrences Of
Illness which would have formerly rendered such
al attack inevitable, was, 20 me, proof Of an imS
portant success IL Is NOW six months since
sent you that statement, and while il IS uEpleas-
ant 10 me TO appear thus constantly, and IN this
guse, before the public, IL seems me a matter
OF simple justice to yourself. and TO those Who
may be suffering as was. 10 add that am nos
only a. fully satisfied TO the utility and efhca-
CIV Of your method of treating catarrh as I vas
six months ago; but am nov OF the belief that
if there il such thing a. n cure for -hrorie ca
tarrh. IN nv case a substantial cure has been
effected Yours. respectfully.
FEEDEkIcK 5 JEwxLL-
Albany, n. L., September l. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

The Bordeaux doctors decided that a wo.
man of that place died from the effects Of the
perfume of a basket of ounces which had been
placed in her bedroom While she slept. This was
. novel case Of quincy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

General Early about to Assume The 0fsRsire in
the VsHey-Coasequenees Of the Refusal Of the
Administration TO Carry out che Instructions Of
General MeCleLan-WAy Strasburs has nor
been Fortifed-TAs Administration Determin-
ed to EzpOs, Pennsyloania 10 Invasion. and
Washington 10 the Danger Of Capture, Rather
than Follop MeCLellan's Adriee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

The Democracy of Wisconsin have made q
gain of IA 900 votes on last year. The MAORI
ty for Lincoln on the home vote is small. Mich
igan and Wisconsin have done better than any
other western States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

Al recent blowing match in France
yozng lady aged ~snty three years carried OF
TIE prize. The trial took place With plov
drawn BY four oxen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
MEDICAL.
PROF. &. :. ABORN. N. D.,
FORMERLY or
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
Has ARRIVED IN
INDIA NAPOLIs,
AND TAKEN
ROOMS AT THE BATES HOUSE
where he Is prepared practice the most and
sc1entinc system Of Medicine and Surgery DR.. AbOkN
attends solely 10 the successful treatment Of all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
As OF THE
EYES,
EARS.
THROAT,
LUNGS,
LIVER,
HEART,
STOMACH,
KIDNEYS, &c
As we'll as all Diseases peculiar to
FEM ES.
FEM ALES.

GER and all Malignant Diseases
and permanently cured by and certain
remedy without the ofthe knife without the loss of
blood without eating burning caustic. and without
pain.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

From the Rev. JOSEPH n Clarke. Rector Of
81. James Church:
SYRACUSE, Feb. 20. ls6l.
have been deaf in one ear ever since ~ss IN
College. some twenty years ago BY the skili
of DR. Lighthll it, hearing Was entirely restored.
so that nov hear alike With both ears and hnd
that can use my voice With much more esss
and comfort thaa before
octl'Rny JoSxYz N. eLAExr-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
DEAFNESS.
G A T. "A i = II
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
Noises 10 the Head and all the various Diseases
of the
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

hrs. LIGHTHILLS Popular work Oh
IL Deafness, ia Causes and Prevention, /"
has reached the Sixth Edition. and may be oh
tanned 10 Carleton. 4l3 Broadway, or any re
specialize Bookseller throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

The Undersigned will the Wholesale liquor eu
siness the old stand OF Csnkln Strickland and BE-
requests continuance Of the pstronage heretofore sx
tended 70 The late erua.
nsvl4-tff THOMAS C. STRICKLAND
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
ATTENTION.


STORE ROOM FOR RENT on SOUTH ILLINOIS
"A street, in the Commercial Hotel Building suit able
for drugs dry goods boots and shoes Apply at the
Office Of the Commercial Hotel F. A. RITZ
nsyl6-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
DISSOLUTION,
Dissolution Of Coparlnership.

HVHE firm II Cohkln Strickland Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The o.Siness of the late firm
viii be settled by Thomas C. Strickland who j. hereby
authorized TO collect and receive al Indebtedness due the
said copartnershp Those indebted the late frm are
requested 10 settle their
HENRY y. C0yKLlN,
THOMAS c. STRICKLAND
Indianapolis, November is, lss4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

4 COMPLETE SET OF BARBER SHOP FURNITURE
n and fixtures. Will be sold cheap by applying soon
at the corner Of Liberty and Washington street.
Also q good jour Barber can get employment on the
shares. CHARLES FISHER
noviO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

Albany, n L., Sepsembe- l, 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

The follo~ing l. probably. from the returns,
pretty close approximation 10 the popular vote
east At the late Presidential election throughout
the United State:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

Memphis. Aug.

memphis, Aug. 3
There is great activity in military cir
cles here, carrying out new movements.
Reliable information states the rebe
Gen. s. D. Lee is relieved of the com
mand of the Department of Alabama
Mississippi and East Louisiana, and or
dered to report at Atlanta. 1t is sup
posed he takes Hoods old corps.
Forrest charges the responsibility o,
bis recent defeat BY Gen. A. J. Smith, t.
Lee.
Dick Taylor was at Meridian a weel
ago.
The report Of the death of Forrest il
not credited, although his wound is suf.
ficiently sexere to prevent him from active
service. Chalmers is in command of his
force.
The rebel troops west of the Mississippi
river are expected to cross to reinforce
Atlanta.
A gentleman who left Mobile on the
3lst, says Hood has been reinforced BY 2
divisions from Beauregard's corps from
Richmond. and brigsdes from Mobile.
Char lesion and Wilmington are said to
be nearly divested Of troops, and the gar
rison of Mobile consists OF only 2 bri.
gades and the Mobile militia. So great
we're the fears that Mobile would be al
tackled between the 9Th and 10th of july
that at the urgent solicitation of the Gov
ernor and Mayor. troops which had been
to reinforce Forrest were recalled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
NASHVILLE, August 4.

NASHVILLE, August 4.
Gen. Stoneman sent force of avalry,
Longs and Lagrange's brigades, 5000
strong, on the Goth, under command Of
Gen. McCook, to destroy the Macon and
Weston Road. They had destroyed Is
miles of it and started to capture . train
of 500 wagons going from Atlanta to Ma
con or Columbus. McCook captured this
train near Newman. with sou men, in
cluding 1871 officers. The wagons were
laden with valuable stores, including H..
quors and private property of Gen. Hood
and others. After possessing themselves
OF what they wanted the wagons were
burned. MeCook started to return with
the prisoners and 5000 mules, but was
over,aken by rebel force under Ransom,
SO large as to completely surround him
A desperate engagement followed, during
which many OF McCook's men escaped
and found their way to Marietta. The
numt er OF FederAls captured it is supposed
will reach p30. This disaster is At
tribGtaola 10 The troops partaking too
freely of liquors found in the captured
| trAtn.
Longs brigade consisted Of the Sd and
4th regulars. Part of LagraDge's brig
ade was composed Of the troops with
General Rousseau in his late expedition.
Forrest is reported at Atlanta with
Hood.
Two hundred and thirty seven Confed-
crate prisoners reached here last evening,
including eleven commissioned officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.



ro...
.u;. -' 'f''
o"''e' s'~'e' s'e
-" V
fN~Aeu -
No'es p~ss''0
-e ''''ei is'' - 'ns
va .e"' pei annhm' WIN
a' "one''
SP"'" u INC
"'"'''
-. NON Aa,
ae "'''' "' &c - my 'AV
ooars' ana VIII oe ISSUED IN OF psssoie 70
- A''' 'e ''' ~ lug
All s""scfpa"ns nuss pe ''i H''s e'a'As' VI 'V'ho
muiup'e o' h''s uoii~'
DuphcA'e eef'inea'ee wan "7 ~ az ep''''''
The party depostng must endorse upon the original
the Of notes required and wheth-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Rebels Mining at PetcrsburT---Rist in
New York

New York, Aug. 5.
A protestis issued. signed by Hon. B
Z. Wade and Hon. Henry Winter Davis,
against the Presidents refusal to sign the
bill passed by Congress at it's last session,
providing for the reorganization OF States
now or lately N rebellion against The
Union.
The Tribune's Washington spccial saws
Col. Chapman, of the Sd Indiana cavalry,
and Colonel Mcintosh, both commanding
brigsdes in She'idans cavalry, have been
appointed Bigadier- Generals.
There are good reasons for believing
the rebels are mining one Of our earth.
works in front of Petersburg. Measures
have been taken which will render opera.
tions Of that sort futile.
A riot occurred in this city to day be.
tween party of soldiers and negroes, in
which two soldiers were killed aud sew.
eral wounded. The dwellings of the ne
groes we're burned BY the soldiers. who
we're willingly assisted by secession sym.
psthizers.
The Times special says the subscrip.
ton to the new 7-30 loan during the past
six days amounts to IS, sos ,9bO. This
amount has been subscribed in large com.
mercial cities. The West is yet to heal
from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
DInTY DEAN THE PAnIrIcAron.

LeGrand Byington's Peace Conven-
tion is to be succe IS, after all. The
peace faction have taken hold of it in
earnest ana The journals which at first
opposed sit as .mpclitic, are one after an
o'nef ehaors' ng and advocating it. Ma
hooy ana ,ean have both addressed tie
sne pemo cracy of The State upon the SUBJ
Jec' .he first, brought the Dubuque
iiera d round and the second, has made
. .slous convert Of Tbayer of the Musca
tine Courier. The peace wing of the
party are to have a general State Mass
Convention at Iowa City, to give voice
to the Democratic sentiment Of Iowa,
for the, instruction Of the Chicago Cop-
perhead Convention. Thus, in spite of
the hypocritical professions of the anti.
peace wing OF the party and the polite
aud fraudulent silence OF the late State
Convention, the party in this State is
to be placed on the peace platform at the
National Convention by the superior ,ac-
tics and greater boldness of Byington,
Mahony, and Dean, the unconditionsl
peace snakes.
We quote from the Muscatine Courier
and wait for an answer from some of tLs
anti-peace Copperhead editors of Iowa
Let us see if any of them have the patri
otism and pluck to take sthe bull by ths
horns'
Henry Clay Dean, Esq writes to the
Chicago Times that the meeting Of the
Democracy at Iowa City on the Gath inst
is TO be mass meeting of peace men
Mr.. Dean says:
"A mass meeting has been called a
Iowa City. to be held on the Gath Of Au
gust, to consider the condition of tn,
country. This meeting, as supposed b.
some persons, is not 10 make nomination
for State Offices, nor to appoint delegate
to the Chicago National Convention, al
of which have been regularly done at tn,
convention at Des Moines, and viii
which there is no dissatisfaction in th,
party anywhere
Mr.. Byington, if this is so, why no
publish 1t to the world We are in 70
vor OF mass meeting of peace men a
Iowa City, or anywhere else in the State
We are for peace. fret, last, and all th
time. Let the meeting on the Gath be
mass meeting of peace men, and the prai
ries will fairly swarm with crowds rush
ing to such gathering. We want n
delegate conventions. Let the masse
of the people pass their resolutions fc
the ear OF Chicago. All these thing
will not only be proper and well-timet
but may accomplish much good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Gov. ssymsur's Letter to Secretary
Stanton

Gov. ssymsur's letter to Secretary
Stanton
Albany, Aug. S.
The following is Gov. Seymour's letter
to Secretary Stanton. relative to quotas
in the first ten districts:
STATE OF New YoRK,)
Executive Department,
August Sd, 1864
Hon. E. M. STAsros, Sec'y of War.
Sra. 1t is my duty to call your atten-
tion to the enrolment made With view
to the draft lately ordered By the Presi.
dent. In some Of tho Congressional Dis
tricts it is especially excessive. The av-
erage quatas 10 81 Congressional Dis.
tricts OF New York are 1881. In Mas.
sachusetts and New Hampshire they are
2,i67. in Pennsylvania 2.57l. It will be
seen that the average demand made in
every Congressional District in this State
Is ior $40 men per district more than il
required in Pennsylvsnia, and for TIA
men per district more than MassAchusstt,
and New Hampshire. / name tbese
6tates % I hays not been able to procur,
quotas assigned elsewhere. There are n,
differences ID shs oAsTactesof The popula
tion Of thsse. States to account for thes,
discrepancies. sssas ss@-4R
The most oppressive enrolment ap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
From California.
San Francisco

San Francisco. August 8.
About dozen thrifty farmers of Santa
CLARA county, have been arrested on the
charge Of being coafederates of tho rebel
highwaymen, who have been robbine
stages and expresses in Sierra Nevada.
They are Copperheads, and it 10 thought
they were helping JEFF. Davis.
me CoPperhead' held meeting in this
CITY last evening to protest against the
eiress OF ex postmaster Weller, who il
chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, BY the military authorities, on
the charge of using treasonable language.
The meeting was small affair.
A hre At Virginia City last night des
troyed sl00, 900 Of property.
The steamer Uncle Sam has sailed for
Panama with Sl 400. 900 in treasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
NOMINATIONS OF THE FIFTH MS.
TRlCT.

The Congressional Convention, held a
oskaioosa Wednesday, renominated tn
present very worthy Representative, Hon
j.. b. Grinnell, for reelection to Con
gress.
Col. Dan Anderson, the gallant com
mander of the First Iowa Cavalry, was a,
the same time chosen as candidate foi
Presidential Elector. This nomination is
an admirable one, and will meet the hearty
approval Of every loyal man..in the Dis
trict. Colonel Anderson had served his
State for number of years in the Lsgis-
lature, and stood in the very foremost
ranks of the Legislators of the State, and
was amongst the most popular men of the
Valley. He has now served his country
three years in the field. and will be in.
vincible in canvass before the people.
THOMAS N. MONROE FOR PEACE.
The copperheac candidate for Supreme
Judge. of the State of Iowa, at the ensu.
Ing election, is prominent and notorious
unconditional Peace man. He is a Vir-
ginlan resident in Dubuque, and 10 heart
and splrit-in sentiment aud language
as arrant traitor as can be found in the
land. With Mahony and others of his
stripe, be has signed a call for Peace
Convention of the Third Congressional
District, at Dubuque, on the 95th of Au.
gust.
The call. which abounds in the most |
viruient opposition 10 the Government
ana the war, closes with a direct appeal !
to Peace men--and to Peace men only
and no others ought TO vote for Monroe
whose signature is appended thereto.
who but Pesce sneak will vote
for a man who appeals to no War Dem. !
ocrats to meet In council for the welfare of
the country, but Gays:
With such inspirations to draw the
Peace sentiment of North Iowa toeether
with such motives to impel as to action.
and with such objects to reward our Ia.
bors, we appeal to the Peace Men of the
Third Congressional Disistrict and OF
jackson and Jones counties TO meet in
Dubuque on the day named, and devote
ourselves on that day to the well-being of !
our country.
d. A. MAHosr.
JoHN II. O'NEIL.
THOMAS HARDIE,
RkuREN S. Lone.
THoMAs NJ. MONROE.
JoHN DEEax,
JOHN hoDsETr,
TIMOTHY MAsor..
NICHOLAS LBrrERT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
FROM NEW. ORLEANS.

Cairo. August S.
New Orleans dates of the 2eth have
been received.
The steamer Black Hawk would leave
for New York on the 30th.
Gen. Banks has officially &C knowled sed
the exchange of prisoners recently ar.
rived there. aud ordered thoss belonging
to the 18th and 18th corps to repo1. to
the proper officers for duty, and those
whose term has expired to proceed to
their respective States and b. mustered
out of service
Lieut.. Governor Wells has issued q
proclamation directing an ell ction on the
frsi Monday in September, for the ratif
cation or rejection of the constitution
adopted BY the Constitutional Conven.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Rebel Operations In the
shenandoah Valley.
Raid in Pennsylvania.
AHgersfoarn Occupied by
the Enemy.


New York, August 5.
The Herald's Nashville correspop pdent
OF the 2Sth ult., says Shermau's army
was in motion that. day, though contra
baud to telegraph particulars. At that
time it was moving by the left flank, and
those conversant with the situation will
comprehend the importance of such
movements.
Sherman's delay before Atlantis was
for the only purpose OF keeping the rebels
there, in which he succeeded admirably.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. AUG

New York, Aug. s.
The Ssxonia has arrived. Lord Pal.
merston in the House of Commons. in
response to an enquiry whether England
intended acting In concert with other
European powers in an endeavor to bring
about suspension of hostili,ies in Amer
ica. stated that he thought no advantage
would be gained BY meddling.
The bank OF England has raised it's
rates of discount to per cent.
1t is reported Slideil is on visit to
Napoleon.
The Peace Conference convened on the
26th Of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
EIRST NATIONAL l. b IN h,
OP KEOKUK. IOWA,
Designated Depository and Financial Agent OF the
United States.


TAsss E,ad Er~mpt fro~ Ts naten ss any STATE Or
MEsiespsi astAsrtts -
Subscriptions to these Bond= received in United
States notes of the SstcnA Banks They AL "
nj the pleasure o. the eoFerhn"'
at any period than more tAas JSb Stars
from date and until heir redemption fTx fIA eES1
IvrEREsr Bonds oi nifty and huR
dre dolrrs annually Bonds VI hye hundred dollars
and senannuSily The interest Is payable on Tie
hrst day of March and September ia each year
As those Bonds exempt irom muuicfpai OF state
taxation their value Increased IRON one 70 three per
cent per annu according to the rate OF tax leSies IN
various parts 0f the country.
AT the present premium Oh geld tAey pay better thAn
any other nvcstssenI that can be had at par
Subscribers will receive either Registered or coupon
Bouds they Esy prefer Registered Bonds are rerd
ed on the books 4 the s Trea-urer and he trans
ferred only ths owners order Coupon ben- Ar pay
TO bearer asd convenient for commercial
-
1ue-e Bonds my subscribed Fur in SUMS from 40
up 10 au uagrfkaie the sang terms and are thus
made equally available the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist They be converted into money at
ans moment aud the holder viii have the benefit Il the
interest
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of having
their Bonds draw from March lst by paying the
interest In coineT in United States ncies OF
the notes of the National Banks, adding hiiy per eeu
premium receive them drawing interest from the
date OF subscription and deAet.
In Louis, Chicago and New YORK VIII be re
ceiv ed in payment VI iptions to this loan.
The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
STATE or NOwA.
ApJUrANf GENERALS 0rYIcE,
DAvDSPORr, August 3d, 1864.

ApyurANf GENKRAEs OFFICE,
DAv1SPoEr, \ ugust 3d, 1864
GRSKRAL Orders No. III
l. Where there u any delay any township In the
ganzation Of the enrolled mts OF this State into
panes, citizens well known 20 tis Department re-
quested to recommend proper rson 70 organize said
enrolled militia into company or compahies-
H. The names of the enrolled militia having been in
1865 1864 rstunes this oce latter examination Of
the rolls OF companies rsturned daily enrolled
neglect to join COMPANY will be assigned by this
Department 70 duty In such company ~ the service
demands.
III Any person duy enrolled, but WHO deems hnsel
unit Tor State military service must preent 10 the can
tain Of the nearest organised company certificate
sADuiy, signed BY aregular practAg 1hysician swera
70 oeore Justice q the peace nssaf public; tn
easo pen - eAfoAcd VIII be eo1s6sgbd A. for Stat
BY order Of the Governor
N. b, BAKER,
sesson 1diutaat sAeral Of Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Rebels Gathering the Crops in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Baltimore, August S.

baitimOIe, August D.
Persons who left Charlestown, Va,
early yesterday morning, report the rebel
forces, composed of Mosby's and limbo
Gems cavalry and mounted infantry, Is.
tima'ed at 1000, were then about making
a feint on Harper's Ferry, while Early.
with 1900 infantry, was guarding plun-
der at Bunker Hill, and was about start.
ing up the valley.
The rebels are scattered throuph the
valley gathering grain and cattle, and
would join Ewell in his march.
The rebels conscripted oil the men
they could End, and even boys OF six.
teen.
1t is believed the rebels will retire nm
the valley as soon IS their trains arc well
advanced.