davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02
.bssi .gtsssi-E my 70 s1si=7 oi'
.f5-il ~
Great American Tea Company,
.soi5oH 1nsmdoR5tA
FEsEY sFREBT, ,INBE5 E0RK.
Since its organization, has created new era IN The

Since its Organization. has created new era in lhs
-rrr5r sIsF ~ V1ll sts.i5rF 81. r4
Il s3a Selling TEAS in shis Country. -sbh
A Ii our Teas arr, selected by Professional Tea
"A faster, expressly and exclusively for us and
we never charge over Two Cents .02 eentsl per
pound above cost for original packages. 40"
We have but One PRICE 70 every one for each
quality, anditiaB iric8 AltIl Iharked on each
sample package at rstarsin plain figures.
Wsissus Monthly Price LisfQf 9pr Teas, which
win Be sentfree 70 al who order live adfEise
every Tea Seller to see IT. It eomprises a full as
ssrtment selected for every locaiTty IN the Sttes,
Provinces, ,HSOutiI tIBeFieu. " Il9tlies.
this list each kind is divided into Four Glasses or
qualities namely -CaEgo, High Cargo, Fine, Fin
est, that every one may understand from deserip-
ton and the prices annexed that the Company are
determined to WlerseIfthe whole tea trade.g-
WsERlahtse 3 sell llogr qesslRO iSiBalp pack
ages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost
believing this to be atraetve the many who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits,
oVrbusiheSss largely dons. Oh~oEdsfs, EAich We
always execute as we'd and promptly @ though the
.bdfeG ssms b mssii "a i,JFeig Is ad f6rbE,
and always guaranteeing everything; our response
bility enabling Us to do all we promise. Every
dealer eau order mis- teasliFeet from the CNmpapY,
aad parties doing besnesf Vithih FiFe HiH3red
1901 miles Of New York can Return Tea bought
Of us if they are not cheaper than they can buy
elsewhere aud ths-puTchassr IS dissatisfied with
his bargsiny HitRin fourteen pi4ladyt and have
the money refunded 70 him. Those who are over
Five Hundred miles can have thitty 1901 days and
the same privileges extended to tIlefHalL eHoh
Besides these sRdEantages the Compsny viii pay
Al Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned.
Great American Tea Company,
.suoiiyoI IMPORTERS AND, ,JoBBERs27a u
aisnd !is oh bafSI Vesey ST., Hgw Sf0fk'
noI5.Sm ,4H -H1d % s0i1 ts'17g 10
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02

Michnls Z Rlack-..L

wholesale and retail dealers in Furnishing Goods
ana R9alf M@l6 Gliding. lylboq@ tPs kOuF'
House, Xcnia, Ohio. E-lyi
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02
J. \. sEILkRs. rf-.-'. 3, D SO9'>' ! p
SalIans &. COOK, -

Trs-ss sssrlbe,tsrs an a j6in9rs Hoady-at all 'Tes
"a 10 work in their line, Wilh ndispatch, at o"
Tates. andin good style. Shop, west Second str
-. n l9-ly'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02

.,al Ell o. tsrz-s f-r Iai1sst7 ear sd 2Fi13
ai--l f1-I5s -3rsu 81 TssuEb 30 2m54 sai 81
.nrsIIif- 15rli b-s siiU q s9Tas. IL .gtrl
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02
r. PARTINGToN,i
BUSINESS,
C Schilling

l..fsruaeturer oF Rag Carpet, AlI orders promptly
ftehded TO- md all work Earrahtod e give satisae-
.ffou. Cash paid for CaIPet rags Second street
opposite Ware HguEa5 Ienis o If'l L-zl-Ay.'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02
JohnI58nc,

stsss ssd shoe st0ru. Work Of Oh 1inasP Put NJ to
1ri5rs Rlo1iing aons jh short notice. An EsFk
yurTsnssd. One doqI eaSt OF Bealss SHOP SlAin
street. XsuiRs o,sor-aq 5di - -1aL TT -,3,-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02
w. IL. Wilson,

Wholesale and retail dealer IN Groceries. Main
street opposite the EWing House, Aenin, .. lg-Iy'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-08-02

Fl'Eou = I-l -1ll W. ftSl7l p f--- 20
kssszig owl ssadT .za5H0m 81 1Ot, y hlTf
Ies7 $50 ylgo g. 3 LOUSY IiIII.E Al div
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
The Mass Meeting.

Our readers are already aware that
Mass Meeting of the Democracy of this
County will be held in Ebensburg on
Tuesday the 18th of September. The
result of the Chicago Convention, its
nominee and the platform, will then be
known to the country and the campaign
will have fairly commenced. We urge
upon our Democratic friends throughout
the County to 90 vigorously at work and
prepare for the meeting. Il Is important
that every township in the county should
be represented Such q result can be ac-
complishcd if the necessary effort is made
These are times that try mems souls and
ought to impress upon every friend Of the
Union and the Constitution the necessity
of making a last and united effort, TO re-
store the one and preserve the other. Let
the young Democracy especially take this
matter in their hands, and come up to the
good work in all the majesty of their
strength. Surely, Surely, they can afford
to spend one deg in an honest effort to
rescue their bleeding country from the
perils which surround it. The Hon.
William II Witte will be present and adj
dress the meeting. 1t is no disparage-
ment to others, to say that he is regarded
as the most fearless, able and eloquent
defender of Democratic principles in the
Commonwealth. We trust that this aP-
peal will not 90 unhecded and that "IAe
Frosty Sons O. Hun"c'," viii be present
in such numbers as will give the friends
of the State and National Admini~tra-
ton foretaste Of the crushing out that
awaits them in October and AoremGcr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

that the gordian knot Of this rebellion will
be cut, when this administration is hurled
from power. Var can never bring peace,
for war is eternal dissolution. We cam
not more appropriately close these re-
marks, than by quoting passage from a
speech delivered by Senator Cowan from
this State, in the Senate, on the 9th OF
June last. Mr.. Cowan is an honest man
and an able far-seeing statesman, and a
member of the Republican party. He is
opposed however to Lincoln's policy in car
rying on the war, and said, in the course
of his remarks "achere does history stow
tile failure Of any united people, numbering
6ce or sir millions, ,c|'en ttey engage /" ''er0-
luton? N0lchere; there is no such case. y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

g Thirdly, you want something which
is marhetaJle any day in the year Now,
if you ask any bank President, he will
tell you that Goc7nn,ent stocks are tie oalq
KIND Of property that is Arrays saleaJle, be-
cause they will sell anytohere IN tie acorid
Now, Mr. Smith, this is ,chy put my
little savings in Government stocks. |
confess, too, that | wanted to help that
dear old country, which is nty home and
my country" 81 confess" said Mr.
Smith, q hadn't thought of all this
There is a good deal of sense in what you
say, and will 90 so far as to put two or
three thousand dollars in United States
stocks. 1t can do no harm''
We left Mr. Smith going towards the
bank, and Poor Richard returning home,
with that calm and placid air which indi-
Gated the serenity Of his disposition and
The consciousness of doing right towards
his country and fellow man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
CHICAGO.

We have no definite news as yet from
the Convention. The tenor of the tcle-
grapic dispatches would seem to indicate
the nomination of General Mcclellan,
but the wish of their authors may per-
haps be father to the thought They all
however, represent that the utmost good
feeling prevails and that there will be lit
tie, if any difficulty in adopting a sound
and acceptable platform. We earnestly
hope that SO desirable a result may be ac-
complished with the greatest unanimity
1t will be the certain forerunner of sue
cess in the coming campaign. The crowd
in attendance is represented to be i'm
mcnse, and is numbered not by hundreds
but by thousands.
PosTsCRTPr.-Sincew writing the above
we learn that Gov Biglcr was the tenn
porary chairman Of the Convention and
Gov Seymour of New York, permanent
President. In his remarks to the Con-
vention, Gov. BigIer used this emphatic
language, ''tiis administration is ne5tlc,.
tt to conduct q lrar or make q peace" 5"
This is the whole thing in a nutshell
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
TGLurio,y weed o;, AboIseEontsIn

When such men a Benjamin +. Wade
of Ohio, and Henry Winter Davis Of
Maryland who have heretofore been the
noisy defenders of Abraham Lincoln's po-
litical iniquities, undertake to denounce
him in public manifesto as a depot :;
when Thaddeus Stevens, whose notions
of political honesty are we'll known TO the
people of Pennsylvania since the days Of
the memorable Buck SHOT VA, and whose
hatred to the Constitution as 1t was, has
become chronic disease, is willing and
anxious to see him CLincoln) thrown over
board for a new man, it may fairly be in
ferred that there is something ''rotteH IN
Denn4arA." We can scarcely pick up a
paper without reading the announcement
of the detection of some leading and in
fuencial member Of the Abolition party.
Thurlow Weed, whose name heads
this article, was the able and accom-
plished editor Of the AUa3,3 Erenng Jour-
ntl, the organ of the Old Line Whig
party in the State of New York. lie
supported Lincoln in 1860, and continued
to do so until lie saw the evil and dcstruc-
tive consequences, which Abolition inhu-
ences were producing, both in Congress
and the Cabinet Like an honest man
and true patriot, he has abandoned the
waning fortunes Of Lincoln and in re-
cent letter to the Journal is thus forced to
confess that the war, commenced for the
restoration of the Union was soon per
verted into one for the sole purpose of
abolishing slavery Mr.. Weed says:
% We have been involved for nearly
four years in an abolition war. The in
fuences that drove North Carolina and
Tennessee from the Union cxtorted an
emancipation proclamation practical and
effective in giving union, strength and de-
termination to rebellion-a proclamation
to which the first slave has not owed his
freedom, for it is only operative where our
armies 90, and without it the armies
would have gone faster and farther. And
let it be remembered that all the while
the Abolition demagogues and fanatics
were aiding both rebellion and slavery.
The North united, and free OF the incu-
bus of Abolitionism, would have crushed
rebellion, and with ii the cursed institu-
tion which struck at and sought to divide
the Union. If the South avert the pun
ishment due to the great national crime of
rebellion they will owe their escape TO the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
Monsieur Tonson Come Again.

"If a timely reinforcement of two hun
dred thousand men had been sent TO Grant
and Sherman, say month ago, Rich
mond and Atlanta would now be ours,
and Grant would be pursuing Lees broken
army into North Carolina, and Sherman
would be chasing the fragments Of Hoods
army into South Carolina"
We cut the above paragraph from an
Abolition paper 1t is the same Syrcn
song with which the people have been
beguiled for the last two years. When
Lincoln issued his emancipation procla
nation on the first of january, 1868, it
was hailed by Horace Grccly, Governor
Andrews, Charles Sumner, and other
moon struck fanatics, as the certain har-
binger of a speedy downfall of the rebel
lion, although Lincoln himself had de
clared to the Clerical committee from
Chicago, that il would prove pOwcrlcSs, or
to use his own peculiar language, that it
would have about Us much effect . as the
Pqpe'S JuH against tie comet" That pro-
clanation fell still born throughout Di9Te.
1t has never, Of lis own vitality, given
freedom 20 a single slave. lis only effect,
as Gorcseen by every rejecting mind, has
been to unite and exasperate The South
and to divide and district the North. One
year ago a call was issued for ti1re has-
a,ed thousand me,,! Il was thcn confident
ly PREDICTED by the Abolition press, by
Abolition orators and by the loyal leagues,
that the ''Gcick GOi,e" of the rebellion
would be effectively broken in arty or
,a,,eiy days. The contest was to be sta'P,
q,ick and declsrs. but the result Of the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

P.S. NOON, Chairman,
George Dcany. j. 5. Mardis, George c.
X. Xahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller, john
L. Mckenzie, Joseph Bchc, John Durhin.
David Farmer, Henry Fricdthoof, john
Slough, Elisha llumner, Lewis E"o-erS'
George Gurlcy, John McDcrmt, Simon
Dunmyer. w. \. Krisc. Thos +. McGough.
Jacob Frouhciscr, !. f. Coudon, john Ham
iltor. +. O'Friel. Michael Bphlin, Wn. G,
Diver, john White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Cannan, NJ J. Plott, J. w. Condor.
Daniel C1ntair, Wm. McCloskcy, Daniel II
Dunuelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh.
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

FACTS FOR THE CUmoUs livery
seven years, we are told, the human body
is renewed every particle of which it
was composed at the beginning of that
period will have disappeared before the
end of it, and fresh matter will have been
drawn from the earth, air and wafer, to
supply the void. So with the sea. it is
continually ascending to the clouds in
vapor and descending in rain. Even the
clothing upon our backs comes to rags,
and from that to paper, and that paper
may have printed upon it advertisements
of the very place where that clothing was
formerly bought, as at E J. Mills &
Co.'S cheap cash store, mentioned in the
notice. Who have large and cheap as
sortment OF goods, call and see them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
Mass Meeting.

The people Of Cambria County, who arc
Opposed to the despotic and tyrannical adj
miuistration Of Abraham Lincoln; ana his
uuholy and repeated violations Of the Con-
stitutiOu Of the United States: and who are
in favor of the freedom of speech, tie frees
,lom Of the press, and the liberty Of the
citizen; and who desire an honorable peace.
lased upon a fair, just and constitutional
adjustment Of our National difficulties,
without further drafts or more hioodohci,
are requested to meet in mass convention in
the borough Of Ebcnsburg, On TUESDAY.
the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER next, at one
O'Clock p. NJ, to give expression t. their
hostility to the outrages which have been
lcrpctratcd upon free people. and their
crntcmpt for an Administration which re
fuses to entertain propositions Of peace un-
less slavery be abandoned.
The meeting will BE- addressed Ivy Hon.
w. II. WlTTE, Hon. II. ID. FOSTER,
Hon. WM. y. WALLACE. and other dis
tngu!shed advocates Of the rights Of the
people.
PHIL. $ NOON,
Chairmal Of Dem. Co. Com.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

II. l.. JoHNsroN.- notice that this
gentleman is prominently spoken of as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
district composed of the counties of Blair,
Cambria. Huntington and Mifiin. The
State can boast of few better men than II.
l.. Johnston, of Cambria, and as Mr.. Nc
Alilster, the present member, declines a
reelection, and as Huntingdon has already
instructed for Johnston, we look upon his
nomination and triumphant election as
almost certain. It would be an eternal
disgrace to the district to discard such a
man as Johnston for such a bundle of
shocks as old Barker.-ClearGed RcpuJi-
can.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

The CONGRESSIONAL CoNTERENCE.-
We understand that no definite time
has yet been fixed for the meeting of the
conierees from this Congressional District,
The conterees have been elected in Cam
bria, Huntington and AIiffiin. The Blair
county convention will meet tomorrow.
The conference will be held as soon after
blair county elects her delegates, as the
place and time can be designated. We
have been informed that at the delegate
electonheld in Blair county last Saturday,
the friends Of II. L. Johnston, Esq, We're
successful. This will give him nine votes
out of twelve in the conference and of
course secure his nomination.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
insanity of Abolitionists. 1t is thus that

insanity of Abolitionists 1t is thus that
antagonisms work together.
=" l did not, three years ago, mistake or
magnify the evil of Abolition influences,
nor, though fiercely denounced, did 1
shrink from the duty of warning the peo-
pie. What then was only prophetic is
now history. Abolition influences in
Congress and in the Cabinet have doubled
the millions of dollars and deepened the
rivers of blood spent and shed in a war
which, so long as such influences and
counsels sway the Government. promises
nothing but an interminable conflict or an
inoloriouS termination"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
John d. Fremont.

\ committee of six Boston Abolition
lists have addressed a letter to General
Fremont, asking him whether he will
withdraw from the canvas, if President
Lincoln will also retire. The Path
finder replies, that he is unwilling to do
50 until he consults &" the patriotic and
earnest party" that conferred the nomi-
nation on him. He suggests however,
that an understanding be had between the
supporters Of the Baltimore and CIcave-
land nominees, in order that the friends of
both may coaasce and unite upon an
early day lorholding a convention, to nomi-
nate new man The meaning of all
this is simply, that if lincoln refuses to
swap horses while crossing stream,
Fremont will take pot luck with him.
Law on Macduf;
And Id be him that first cries, Hold,
enough"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
M. szAssON, Editor s. Publisher.
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 81. 1867.
S. N. Pettepgill Il Go.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston
are the authorized Agents for the . EN-
ocRAT & SENTINEL" and the most int1Uen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers IN
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for US at onr
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
Poor Richards Reasons Tor
Buying United states Secu-
rifles

lllan the u. >. SlOChS, LOI tHey pau
higher interest. Just then Poor Richard
came up, and said that he just bought
some of Uncle Sans three years notes,
paying seven and threc-tenths per cent.
interest. My rich friend exclaimed,
" You! | thought you had no money to
buy with" {. Yes" said Richard, %
had little laid up, for you knowrit is
well to have something laid up against a
wet day, and have kept a little OF my
earnings by me-" Now Poor Richard is
known to all the country round to be
very prudent and industrious, and withal,
wise man for Richard never learned
anything he didn't know how to make
use of, and wisdom and prudence had
become proyerb. So, when he took out
his savings and bought the notes, more
than one was surprised, and it was no
wonder rich Mr. Smith asked why. SO
Poor Richard in quiet humble way
for he never assumed anything-replied,
- suppose Mr. Smith, you know great
deal better than I do what to do with
money. and how to invest f,r ne,,a,.
had much, and all got had to work
hard for. But [ have looked round a
GOOD deal upon NV neiobbors and seer,
what they did with their money and |
will tell YOU some things | saw and what
| [ thought of it. One very rich man was
always dealipo in money. and hn ,n,d,. -
GREAT deal, but was never satisfied without
! h5gh interest. SO he lent most of his
money TO some neople who he .lo,,aI.t
were very rich. at a very Liob ratr and
he often told how much he oot. ill one
dav the ne3nIa he lent to went f. smash
II, oot hazel, aboyt tan cents ON . do,I,,.
Of his money. know arotber old ccp-
tleman. who had some bank stock and he
went TO the bank and cot ten per cent
dividend. The President and eycrvbody,
said il was the best stock in tbe country
paid ten per cent Hpt what did the
| old man do hut ScR his stock fine no>t
davI Why? why? said eyervb,dv.
Because. it ,,gg< tgo ,aaei Arale,d And
in six months the bank went to smash.
Now, that | know to be a fact. Well,
Mr.. Smith, YOU say railroad stocks are
best. because they nav L,t5 diyidepJs
Can you tell how long tbev Will pav rban2
| ike railroads, | hclped TO hu;gd nnc
and / 90 in for useful things. But tell
you what llsosr about them. One-,hird
! of thc railroads don't my nm, dividend
| and two-thirds (and some of Thorn cracked
up. tool do NOT nay - nucL as Gov.,.,-
ment stocks. Now that hriprs me to th,.
| Government securities. and Will tell Won
WHY nrefar Them fake :: ro, viii
admit Mr. Smith tbot in the limo, ,.,,,,
| the investment which i hest sborrd n.,,.o
tbasa cu,I;t;as L;rs, : sro,,IIbo .
t;c,1y secv,,. s,conlIv that tho income
sbonld he to,.,, o,,J oo,.,,,,,,e,,t ~,
one wear and down tha newt opd tr,;rlI,,
that it should be ,ygylct,,5Io so wbo, ,-,n,.
wet dav comes ord ,.or want ,.,,,r ,,nno,,
,o, co, oo+ = r.of, ,oaTt,;ar a.,
nntos or bords how, cot +Io.o o,,a,;t;os
moro tbon any, otha, Lind of ,ou,.,,,o1
pronertv Won can name T,.- #
:. First +ho,, 7 I,o,-o l,,,, loo1.;,,,, ;,,...
tbot oraat hook vou COLL tho Co,s,s St,
tist;os Iusod - tI,;,r- :. o.,,. ,.,.n,,,
n,noh h,+ s;nooI t,o,r,,, - :. 1.,,,
! J
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
PHIL. s NOON,

Chairmal Of Dem. Co. Com.
Ebensburg Aug. q, 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

JOHN A. A.KHNNEDY, of GarrolItoWn'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
.z-.----..I.,r nerva from Nevy OrIeans
fspeeiaI to the HeraId.I


New ORLEANS, Aug. 3-Information
was received at headquarter Department
of the Gulf on Thursday, that Admiral
Faragut had passed Forts Morgan and
Gains, which had been supposed TO com
mand the entrance to Mobile Bay, and
is bombarding the upper defences.
If this information is correct, the
forts must speedily surrender.
j The Admiral has now six Iron-clads
of Mobile, and two more left this city
to-day.
The bombardment has been continued
for three days, and it is expected the
city will surrender before the close OF
next week.
'- Gen. Granger will command the land
p forces which will occupy Mobile and gar
rison the forts if perfect success crowns
the movements Of Admiral faragut, as
everybody here expect.
On the 10th Of July Gen. Ashboth,
commanding at Pensacola, left that post
with small force and on the next day
came upon body Of the enemys cav
alryabout 400 strong, strongly intrenehed
at Fort Hobson. After a sharp fight
the rebels retreated, leaving all their
ammunition, their flags, officer papers
stores and II horses Gen. Ashb0tt
then returned TO Pensacola
Our forces have evacuated Browns
Vile, Texas, and all the stores have beer
sent to Brazos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
General Ne,r. ltsm..

LOUISVILLE, Aug Ga letter dated
one mile from Atlanta, LIST ult, from q
g. prominent officer there TO another here,
Gays: Fires are now burning in Atlanta,
and indicate that Hood is destroying a
large amount of property, but whether
with view 20 evacuate or not is IN
known.
49, A special to the World dated Wash
iDgton 9TH, says that the reports from
the upper Potomac are very contradie-
tory.
II any crossing had been effected by
the rebels il was probably a large cayal-
ny force under Imboden.
The movements of the column under
Early is a mystery. At last accounts il
was encamped between Winchester and
Martinsburg
There is evidence here that the rebels
have resolved on general invasion.
The WOrids army correspondent, Of
the 9th, says: Ths I'd division Of our
cavalry, under Gregg, attacked the rebel
cavalry vigorously on the Jerusalem
road, below Petersburg, and drove them,
inhicting very severe loss Our loss
was about Is men.
. This afternoon Lieut. Fox, Of the I'd
U. ). eolored regiment, deliberately muir
dered a negro soldier, and is under ar
rest.