davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF N TEN MINUTES.

BRY.H.N7lS PULH0ATC H'HFERS.
arc nniaiilhg intbe eure afCort1ls coLhs AstmNA
BsoNcmrw. sonE TmuoAf liotanstyEss Dirs,.
erI1 bEEhunSa, lsclPiEsr CosseNrrea, asp
DFEAsEs ~ rH Lrsas They haye 10 taste d
medicine and ang cdiii wiI take tleu TEaaaads
have been restored to health thai hal arg dgspair
ed. Testimony given ia hanreds q cases q single
dose relieves in rEs NiNrrns
Ask Or Bryan's Paimonle wafeEs-the original
and only genuine Is stamped BRYAN. spurious
Kinds ate offered ior sale. Twenty ,nte cents bax
Sold by AL Druggists
JOB AosEs sole Proprietor,
ly4i " Gerti.aat strett, Sea York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
BraEdieS, Gins and Wines,
iIso, IObbff in all kinds o. Domestic
Liquors,

ANiAti iaei.i'iss eqpzi, Il pos uperor q
- ang Other llouse. - us.iali .lhR ~ Goods
Uirfet anaeg Castosa liouse seei, in0gt y
talis SAB we attention u ile C6antr
cseii .ssloaes., aio lgap Agents aHa eglefs
Re4ef8aF, e t3rItte is gao 6sole pafflw
lae. AZ 6fss9 Harsaaae - sb4ssfafsd. ~ no
H4tt' Nv sipek consists in rafi 40 foi aws
o.4f4 lats s 81, ~ & Maf Il 16jes
hoAia ~ 3 BFrarxan & as. Uasts8 Pfo
F.''..s, ~ isSiaie . 1gneiie bnmdles Iu
eft $50 lfs hnP1e Leu o. bxelse. 81
Aiela'a Eseeb1f aid ciifo. Thy GBs n
taai-ira go A@.f kaes. fas0a.
@ta harga9as Pos Niaes. Sweat
an brY eagfh sde Maafaa. sle KY e4.rs
2.erg hlne' Zimmerman $50 losr ~
49, 8A.s Ass eiwet efseaut
hss sod hleat Nhbksr. u rs qery 49,.
- $50. A'so &sbaas lrsh Mat 8hlsae.
Aa q aa.ea Hfe olae4 n i..s ioaest aiurbef
gFstes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
Myron s. Dudley has been promoted to be
let Lieutenant Of Co. L, Fifth Vermont

In March last, stranger stopped at Day-
exports Hotel in Chester, and, saying that
be was going north for a day or Two, left on
The cars, leaving his establishment, consist
ing Of grey horse. sleigh, Springfield har-
ness. and buiItlo-robe, to be kept until lis
return. lie has not returned, aud the prop
erty still remains with Mr.. Davenport.
soldiers vest was fuud 10 The sleigh, and
be is supposed 10 base been deserter, who
stole the horse to assist him on his way to
Canada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

There is to be Union meeting at the
Church in Fast Dorset, On the evening Of
Wednesday, Nov. "a. under the auspicies Of
the Union Climb lately formed 10 that place
Rev. r. 5. Cushman, Of Manchester; I. W.
Park, Esq, Of Bennington, and other speak
ers viii be present and address the meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
NeaknrM Or DtbIIiD Imurt1 by Over.
Fgligue

WIZ Boon disappear 81 thr ~ thcsc insaiuahls
Pills and tbs syldler Ni quickly leluifc ad4tonais
strength hcYer ie SO i}yt8cls ba either c0nnnsis
Of undniy acted Hpeu lta.ay sgsss, sasAnze that
Holloway fiils should u recdBniflitd hTfpyksu-
terry aha fiHN uHny persons sgplWlng tbM They
t8ke ior these Pills sill errcc fhe lyef sod stoTn
e 4, and ihts reiaog al te afrd bHniors from tho
II iFnl tbs medicine wiil give fsnc srd sieor to-
thf @'ieic dri'afic systefH however aegshefd Whna
bniili aDd strength lolea - a masiefm eeiifse.4-
Notne viii stop The X la1aiieH Il The HsNIs -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

The, following is a list Of the casualties in
Co. L, 9Th Vermont regiment, in the battle
Of the 18th ult Truman Reynolds, head,
severe; Elijah Mcdonald, head Edward
Vine, wrist, severe; George l., Niles, hand,
severe; William Logan, hand, slight; Jo-
scph NJ Farnum, killed; George A. Hoard.
missing, supposed killed. These Iwere all
new recruits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Nevada has complied wiih the require
nenis q The act q Congress. and becomes
by Proclamation u the President State Of
ihs Federal Unioa. size vii have three
sleeioral votes 10 lbe coming election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

10 the Senate last week, Mr. Hollisiel pre-
scented the petition Of Henry G. Root, and 81
others, citizens Of Bennington, praying for
the repeal Of the law requiring the puslea-
ton Of the intention Of marriage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

The annual uecling Il the Bennington
County Sunday School Union was held at
the Church IL this village ast Wednesday.
The attendance Was large, aud the meeting
was one Of great interest. Several lAuorers
ia the sabbath Schools Of Troy we're present,
and made interesting remarks We hope to
give full repor, Of the proceedings IN our
next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
For Wounds, Either ottasionfd BY The
BnlOntl, Sabrf or the BILLET, Sorts
or Bfuisfg.

To shich every syairr ard s4iifn are llsbs therns
are 20 medicines ~ safe fere ana egbYeHitHt -
iioiioways Pulls sud 9istme8h Is,c paof wouB1eh
ahd an0af dying ssaerpx might lase bis wounds
~ SD immediately, b b. Neaid only prsFida hias-
sef with thls taaiehless uiut8ieht wbieh sh0ad b.
frasi into ths waahd ana tiafafsd ) rognd T. then
covered sitt Tifte - arn ffUfu BE knatsask shd
compressed with hsBakarehisf laxtaR nisht ahd
morning og Pitts - cf1, hg y s.ein aad PfeFent
E9ery soldisFs KaeFaaek ana seamah's chsss
should b provided WITH fbese Yaiashie hsmsdlss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

ENE O. abt9lhcrs bfingapn8latcaly I'D non
" tha lf1tsts Csuff for TIA DiAftt 81 MAJ
chester. einHlissinoars ioreceIt, examine ana a.t
just tle eaims aad demands % ID poisous agaiu4t
the estate "
rhEET STONE,
Iate q Arlington Ia aad District deceased and
asoull cialGs and demands exia bitcd n offset ters.
-; an1 siX mmtbs tfoM tAs Igfa ass II October.
~ p5as allowed iOf llst purfase by aaia Caatt
wc d. therefore heryby giyet,flee iiat Ne s4IIat.
tend 70 The busipcs- Of ouf appointment 30 D. ly-
mans lam ln aid Arlington. gu Va isth day "
AlTii next, irofh qnr anti. iaur O'Clock + ~
lllte - Arlington. ills Jth day " October. A.
D. lisa
r. = BAENEY
~ GEOEaI Va tGliN 1pii ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
Volunteers, Attention lndi6IelionK 0
i0nfh.

SORES and Ulcers. Hloiehes snd saellst,s IN aith
etrt4Hty he radically c3fad, 81 re Pms sre tttss
sight aud morning and IT, 0intmsHi tef4ely akss
q stated Ii the printed Instructions fftrasfed Is
aHy eiher manhsf they Dry 80 ID afc lHrt " mat
cut q another. Whereas Oils NlAluisp ni1fmpp
the huinas from thf sytiem, ana itaye ihf yatf,at
vigorous and healthy Nah. II viii reqaife'A ftIa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Mr.. Clark. Secretary Of the Senate, has
our thanks for copy Of the Governors
Message and doeumen,s connected there
with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Frank Ray, Of Bennington, Captain Of
Co. g, LIST Vernon, Cavalry, fell in the bat
tIe Of the 9th uIt. His time Of service ex-
pired day or two after his decease
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
COPPER, TIN
And Sheet Iron Ware,
Japanncd Tin,
Glass and Wooden Ware,

slway. ON hand
PUMPS from the best manufacturers, Of va.
rioua sizes. Lead Pipe, 1Ir6o1ns. and In
short inl assortment d articles ususliy found in
establishments u tits Kind fer sale chesI.. All
Kinds Of JOB WORK tn our tine done Ia
wur,mnnlike manner Cash pald far pcedlct's Bar
ter. -fmnklul to our friends Tor the very literal
encouragement 40 far received, We hope. ly strict
attention 70 our business, Ia mort a continuance Of
their favor
6,Baltp. YorSG.
Factory Point Atril 20 1854 iy+9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


For sale Cheap.
AseioLARsHlp IN Bryant trattons Cons
mercial Colleges. Enquire at this Omcc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Bss Dr. Neuisn. vho-e death 4 no'ieei
81 iAss paper. vas vel knspa te the citizens
y Manchester llsr'ag ~ lie ssi thirty
wears hetn Trustee q nc Seminary and
eftsH prsseai 81 isf Auaiternr.es. b. face
had beesms fmlaas q many. wao vilh re-
grss sill zee il here b more 81 50 early
period be arranged ana presented to ibc IN
siitofioa The valuable oabine. n minerals
sbieh L new posscssss He ever manifested
q great interest 10 Is prosperity aud SIS a.
iiei0as counsel vas airays highly aPpre-
oased and influential 10 tie leiiberatgas e.
he Trustees Ne w.ss the oldest member 81
ihe Board 81 she lime q biz deasase, being
next in years 70 sbe late judge Barton, ii
Rupert, whose death a, lie age u ST vas
noticed % Cur paper u last week
Dr. Scwtos died at he residence Of Bis
sou-iu.law } y. Stevenson, Esq, Tie fa-
neral vas attended % Saturday, Oct, %,
from the White Church 10 Cambridge y here
Ds. \ ia furuer years 0ihsated as pastor Of
the church and congregation worshipping
here. The funsral discourse was preached
by Rev. Dr. Lamberi, Of Salem. 10 a large
aud deeply interested audience Ii vas
most appropriate tribute 10 The memory Of
minister Of the Gospel, aud an ar
dent friend Of learning and science. Ii is
hoped the discourse may in some form be
given to the public as a permanent record
u long and useful life. J.D.w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

solpsfns 10 TaE Rnscgn Young men
feshne toto tie exposures ard dangers Of
sasafefs 8ie. should pfe@aae themselves ~ tie
iatsl lcyex. TIE pfeesiers TIE Sores and
seurTY Ahlet are siMusi cfgslu n fsilav ~
he'@nAF's Filis. aset ocnastaraliy dArnw tlse
eamPa "a, ~ assure sauad hcaiih 10 every
msn. u fle reateF & ihss '.ii0ilre cannot get
4 l.a1 81 Fi.s 81 04saeai luln tie arus store
sa az plaee ie' hm write ~ go. 10 Nadsa
A.ane. eas}assaE t'se ani0fat and H.ai hax
FIRES q exFeass. Msny les nHl aoi eep
nF me5e 60 taisa because taee eaas.u;
iaake - aReh nfsff - IS otAef fer.oas' s.akt.
Sc erais. - eeats, ard sl.ss pef pof 8 bex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
pEATHe

Ia Csnlt5idz- s. 0ei 4aih Hsr EFHag8M
i sEwT0A 3. q 49, i yssfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

- Wt srs aEss cnFs e Is s press
.heai eaF asaai si.ssht q Feaipg nsitsy,
ne rul tst slspi rAr q lass pe / leet-
srg hr'r. aHa ssAft assis ,s-marfos.
shea hf hgss e merl sitb better ,aeess
Masf n ~ psHen in the STATE tays tceu
freub.ei mers q less 81 this vay, ana Ii
nsu ssfa.s e e cur tern
osf set isas On b pnipenel uli
Ihsfs1sy "a erler e give ~ election nsss
is Bhsss u or ssbsgriber vho b nss take
re sity papers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

a. Excta8KsH Bfarny -- y aseyer i frau-
aaee SKA NasfsfHesE C8gFt 81 Sofensss -
sac ssusst cse EfFig 50 e1eei.est A1a sass
feasedy ~ utsnE bbvMA's bnaN9BIAL wo-
emEs. We haFs ffsed saf sft#ele sci cas- tIe-
u eeEausea8 iaen IS sH cases Y Taraai Il
tas20a. 10 SsAEers ahG Falie >psakem
hss are d great vss.s.-- aStqz glA Go9F1eg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01

Gen. Cocbrane, speaking in Philadelphia,
brought his audience to their feet with ire
mendous applause. by saying, "The peace
the rebels will get from US will BE- that which
the musket gives to conquered hgst.'
Mary land has adopted free State G on
stitution, and now there is not slave held
10 bondage within sight Of the National Cap
itol. The age is progressive, and the De-
moeracy will soon die for want Of capital
Money has ceased 10 be standard Of val
ne in the Couiederacy. The notes Of the
Government are Of no value Men refuse
TO work for anything but provisions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
HOLLOWAY FELLS
And Ointment.

Ail VIM have Friends snd Relatives fl tie Army
or NAVY saadd takt especial cire that they BE- nm
wleFe tha brave soldier and Sailors lag ieGlgtted
T. lu' ile Themselves With tbFH, % better tfeteat
e3n b. sent tien q ttgif HisAda Meg bala been
proved @ be tiie solias httef GiiirE fliead u tho
Isaur d need
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-01
longbs and Colds afitrling qtOops

usin1the adW.fahle medicines md hy pty lne pral-
Or attention o. tAe Directions Nhlb ar ht,arh,a Ia
s8ch Pot af iias
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
GENERAL HUNTERS COLUMN.
SpecuIatlOns on his Movements,


From the Pusburg Commercial May2u.
We chronicled in our last that Gen
Hunter had commenced his march up
he Shenandoah Valley, TO retrieve the
lost fortunes Of Sigel He having dis
pensed with everything in the line of
baggage, his train will be small, and his
corps nearly all fighting men. lie sets
ont like one intending to 90 through
and il is 10 be hoped he will. General
Hunter is not on the list OF fortunate
men as the director Of independent
operations in the field nevertheless,
he Is an officer of much experience aud
thoroughly devoted to the business Of
putting down the rebellion by fighting.
Ii is probable that he will not 90 far
before finding the rebels, for Breclsin-
ridge and Imboden were lately in the
Valley, il was believed, a raid toward
the PENNSYLVANIA border. A spy was
recently taken in Adams county, in
this State, under circumstances. which,
taken in connection with his comics
sions, 90 far to establish this intention.
Crook and Averill having done the
work for which they were specially
sent, may have been ordered 10 co-ope-
rate with General Hunter In such
case we might safely look for q success
in that quarter, and important co-ope-
ration with Grant The information
gained through SigeIs failure viii be Of
great service TO Hunter, and the prompt
ness of his marching after assuming
command, indicates not only the dispo-
sition TO undertake, but his ability to
do the work committed 10 his hands
If Breckenridge has Joined Lee, as
late reports say he has. Hunter prompt
advance will be unexpected This is
not unlikely. Lees necessities, we can
readily suppose, may have led 10 the
adoption Of the belief that, with Sigels
defeat, bis force had been disposed Of:
therefore, Hunter may have clear
path through the entire length OF the
valley till he nears Gordonsville. and
the line of the Virginia Central road,
winch Lee Is unquestionably striving to
hold- whatever may be the precise
situation and plan, this field of opera.
Tons has derived renewed interest from
/ recent events Success bv Hunter 4
important to Grant and this las been
rendered more so by the failure Of Rnt.
I Ter on the James, whereby the rehsls
are able 10 concentrate measurable
T against Grant, circumstance that has
aa important bearing on the campaign.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
THE CROOK AND AYERELB EXPEDI-
TIGS.
Fight with John M0Fgan-0rdeT from
General AVerell-0filclal Of los
ses in the Expedition.
Correspondents Of the Oiucinnafi Commercial.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
BUxGER's Null NEAR LEwIsBURG, ;
Virginia, May p, 1854
Leayins our camp at Charleston, Va,
MAY ], with Nhree- days rations and two
DAYS forage. we travelled by day and
by night, over mountain-paths, impass-
able except by a single trooper lead
ing his horse, until the evening Of
the Sth. when we struck and drove OF
a cavalry force near Jacksonville, Va,
and then making a detour via Prince
town, by rapid ride all night and the
next two days, we reached Cove Noun
tain Gap near Wytheville the after
noon Of the 10Th, where we found the
notorious John Morgan posted with five
thousand men and four pieces of artil-
lery, $50 say Richmond papers of the
10th Having less than 1900 men,
worn with fatigue and hunger, and our
horses in a worn condition, we did not
hesitate to attack him at once in his
well chosen position, but being greatly
Outnumbered, and surrounded on three
sides, and having no artillery, we did
the best thing we could, that is, to fight
him closely for four hours, punish his
command more severely than he did
ours, and compel him to remain there
until our forces could accomplish their
work at other points Thirteen days
and several nights we were in the sad
die in the mountains, climbing and sill
ding down their steep sides raining al
most daily; fOrding and swimming the
aN- f1rtl
satisfied that although riding a raid,
might read well on paper, the riding it
self was anything but pleasant, and es-
pecially 50 when short of grub
% VIRGINIA CAVALRY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
HOW Gold Is Raised.

The New York Express Of the Both,
has the following
There is q clique in Wall and William
streets and elsewhere striving to run up
gold to POO, expecting then to sell out
at large profit Some Of the specula-
tors have also made large bets that gold
viii reach this price, and are ready to
sacrifice a good deal 10 win their bets,
even though they lose money upon the
speculation for q time-The souls of
the spectators must be q good deal
harder than the metal in which they
deal, and they seem to care bat little
what becomes Of the country or its peo-
pie, so that they profit by the war.
OF the truth of this, there can be lit
tle or no question The extract above
is taken from an anti-Administration
journal, and if it were the fault of the
government that gold has risen, it
would have charged that fact home.
We hope some measures viii soon be
taken - undermine these villainous
speculators They know that if Grant
takes Richmond, gold Will fall; and
having q large quantity on hand, which
they procured at high figure, they
are getting up panice to save them
elves
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
From another Corrasponlent.

According to promise, send you adj
ditional accounts of General Crook:
recent raid.
Total number of killed and wounded
on our side during the raid, as officially
reported by the Surgeon-in-chief, 6l8
Total number of prisoners captured
2S2, OF whom thirty-one were John IL
Morgans men. $50 of MOrgan's men
under Colonel D. Howard Smith, arrived
on the battlefield of ClOyd's Mountain
Just as Jenkins flank had been turned
and his lines broken, and being armed
with the splendid Austrian rifle, check
ed by their well-aimed volleys, the
pursuit for half an hour, when the
terrible storm of canister rained upon
them from Capt McMillan's batteries,
sent them flying after their comrades,
i'm the direction of Dublin and New
River Bridge
Averill left Tazewell Courthouse for
Wytheville on the morning Of the 9th,
for the purpose of tapping the Virginia
Road at point thirty miles lower down
than it was tapped by General Crook.
lie was met six miles from Wytheville
by force of 1000 cavalry and Nc
Clenzs ten-gtn battery, under John II.
Morgan, and was compelled by sheer
force of numbers and want Of artillery
to fall back and abandon the enter
prise. Gen Ayerill had but 1000 men
with him, and no artillery lie with
drew his forces in perfect order, with a
loss, however, of eighty-Ifine killed,
missing and wounded-only one being
killed.
The entire command of Gen. Crook
are now at an available point, and will
move in a few days in the right direc-
ton. l expect to chronicle stirring
news for you within the next fortnight,
as our dashing and practical young com
mander, viii never halt in the pathway
of glory and duty, so long as an enemy
obstructs Il.
Below | annex a summary Of killed
and wounded, kindly furnished me by
DR.. + N Kellog, Chief Division Medi-
cal Director, OF General Crooks com
mand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
A nlsInterested PairIht

The Boston Journal, quoting the allu-
sion of another paper to the fact that
Mr. Whiting Solicitor OF the War De-
partment, worked without pay, says.
The statement that Mr.. Whiting Is
a rich man, and can afford to do all he
has magnanimously agreed to. some
what detracts from the merit of the
sacrifice he has actually made. We
happen 10 know that upon entering
the service of the Government he was
compelled to reduce his establishment
here, which had been supported by a
prineely income from his profession,
and practice the economy which many
wealthy men who claim to be patriots
only preach.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

In March last, two females Of alleged
disreputable character, residing in
Youngstown, Ohio, were tarred and
feathered and treated to other indigni-
ties These acts were done by some
females and by men disguised as fe-
males The sufferers instituted suit
for damages, and the trial came offlast
week, and resulted IN the Court award
ing a verdict of 5000 damages. The
jury convicted eleven females and sew
en- males.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
nnpER FROM GEN. AYERELL.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY DEPT W. Va,
May %, 1864 !

I HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY DEP 7 W. VA, :
May %, 1861 !
GENERAL ORDER, 10. ..
The Brigadier-GeneTal commanding
cavalry division, desires to express his
sincere thanks TO the officers and men
Of the division, for the accomplishing
fOrtitude with which they have endured
the terrible Vicissitudes incident to
their recent march of $50 miles, over
mountains without roads, and across
streams without fords, and the unwa
vering courage with which they attack
ed and held a superior force OF the enc
my near Wythville-on the 10th, there
by enabling another command TO ac-
cOmplish its purpose. Your country
will remember your heToism with graft
tude; and the noble sacrifices and Suf-
ferings Of our fallen comrades viii be
cherished forever in our memories. The
l4th Pennsylvania and lst Virginia
cavalry first received the shock of bat
tie, while the ID and Sd Virginia cav
airy and 34th Ohio infantry established
a line which the enemy had reason to
respect and remember Great credit is
due to the brigade commanders, Rriga-
dier-General Duffie, and Col. Schoonma-
ller, for the energy and skill they dis
played. While the conduct Of all was
admirable and deseryina the praise of
the brigadier-General commanding, he
desires, without making an invidious
distinction, to express his high appre-
citation Of the steady and skillful ev0lu-
tons of the I'd Virginia cavalry, under
Col Powell, upon the field of battle. Ii
was dress parade, which continued,
without disorder, under a heavy fire.
during four hours
The purposes Of the enemy were foil
ed by the engagement The railroad
YVES reached ana destroyed. New River
crossed and the bafiled columnsof the
enemy arrived in time to witness the
destruction, which all the energies Of
their superior force, even with artillery,
had failed to prevent.
The Division Commander also wishes
to thank the officers and men of the
division, who have treated the inhabit-
ants Of the country with that courtesy,
dignity and magnimity which is insep-
arabic from their courage and great
ness. Such conduct cannot fail to aWak-
en- in the hearts Of this deluded people
a respect and love for the Government
we are determined torestore and main
tain
While we bring death and destruc-
ton to rebels in arms, let our bearing
toward the helpless and peaceful citi-
zens not be unbecoming soldiers Of the
United States. Those few and unwor-
thy men,who have disgraced themselves
and us by acts of lawless pillage should
receive the scorn and contempt Of evry
honorable soldier in the command, and
every effort should be made to bring
them to the punishment they deserve.
Signed W. w AyERELI,
Brigadier-General Commanding.
Official. WILL RUMsEY, A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
Annihcr Edllnr n-nr..a

Alexander Starbuck ESQ, one of the
Editors of the Cincinnati Times, was
drafted in the supplementary draft in
the l4th Ward of Cincinnati, day be-
fore yesterday That makes thesecond
editor of the Times who has thus
been in luck, and the fifth in the city