davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
q RAfIIM00Ed lick Aosl11M, }

4 BALTIMORE lnCE HosnIM.1
- ESTABLISHED AS AREFUGE FROM
80. h y,oUACKEERYr i ylstsI s-aais9sc
YhS ONLY Place Where q CursCani b
own Obtained. .,k "a
Mr. JOHNSTON HAS Dfso0vERED TIE MOST
H1, Ss e. All gssss sa
or Lmhs IStrictures, Affections Of the Kidney and
Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, oene!s
DEBILITY Nysusness aSnssss S SR
Trembling Dimne@ Of Sight or oiddtnsss ,Dlsesse o.
the Head Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections OF tne
Liver, Lungs, Stomach or BovelaEthose IernoIe ~
and SOLITARY practices more fatal 10 their VIC
Tins than the Song Of Syrens to the Mariners OF
ses blishting their most brilliant hopes or
tons. rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
YOUNG MEN i RkGd ~
Esnecially, Who have become the victims Of Solitary
vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which annu
ally sweeps to an untmey grave thousands OF Young
Men ofthe most exalted talents ana Grhsns usnates
Who might otherwise have entranced listening senAVo,
with the thunders Of eloquence or wakeo 70
iving ly may call with full confidence LHrcs y.
1c MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating MAJ
i ftTs Se Ss asf speedily cured.
He Who niacss himself under the care of DIT. j. may
relieiolisly confde in his honor IS a geneman' ano
confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
asE ORGANIC WEAKNESS. 2. a'4
MN ediately Cured and Full vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Lne mlssr
able and Marriage the penalty Pad oy UNI
vicms indulgences Young persons are tot
TO commit from not being aware OF dreaf
mi consequences that may ensue. Now who that unaer
stand the subject will pretend to deny that the power
is lost sooner by those falling into improp
\. bts than BIZ the PRUDENT Besides being deprived
q thr pleasure Of healthy offspring, the most ssriou
and destructive symptoms Of both body and mnd arse
The system becomes Deranged, the Physical and Men
tai Functions Weakened, Loss OF P1ocreative Power
Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, PalpMation OF tn
Heart. indigestion, Constitutional Debility wastinl
Of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death
once No. I south. frederick St.
I hand side going from Baltimore street, few door
from the corner Fail not to observe name and mum
Der. tt.u' - rho r.o
tors Diploma hangs in his office. a
1 AZURE WARRANTEDIN TWODAYs
ss.. No Mercury on Namseots Drugs
| DR.JOHNsTON,' q S. 9.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
DIR. I'd H. LEE'iTA
ECLECTIO PHYSICIAN,
suReEoNAs o6cAsh3 j

LEE, Eclectic. Physician, surgeon
and Accoucher, teSders bis profesnonat S0t
1;oas to the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity; Ut
z. is a graduate of the Eclectic and MedlcaL In
atituts Of Cincinnati, and has had many years e1-
Ysr;snee 10 the practice Of his profession snc 40
hopes by close attention to business 20 meIM
shsre Of the public patronage: Dr. Lee mas gwen
especial attention to-! and has been empsaeys
sacce sfu in the treatment Of chronic diseases VI
every variety, and especially OF such as hneoma-
t;sm and diseases of the eye and ear, Liver Vom-
nlaint. Nervous debility, Cancers and Ulcers Con-
st;nat;on Piles and diseases ofthe Kidneys. GRAY
Al 10. All those who have been unsuccessfuiiy
treated for any of the above diseases, would ma
II 10 their interest to consult DR. Lee without de
Law. Our practice is safe certain and prompt,
leaving no mercureal faint In the system, ou'
cleansing, 1enovating and strengthening the gen
eral system, acting in unison with Natures unsr
ring laws .2sya F.ya-3rE1-
WHEELING WEST VA DEC: 4, 1864
To all whom it may concern; We, the under
signed members of the West Virgins Leglsla-
ture. take pleasure in saying that we have KNOWN
DR.. Richard H Lee many years previous 20 tne
breaking out of the rebellion, as successi u AM
energetic practitioner of medicine (of the Eclec
tic SCHOOL,, both in Kanawha county Virginia an'
in Gallis county, Ohio.
e. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist,
VS.. DUNBAR, NJ. II. ID.
JNO. NJ PHELPS, Pres Senate
Office one door south OF Kramer's Hotel. MAI
s,rsst ~ may25-2m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
LUNG DISEASE,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
LASE, &c,

EASE, NC', oC'
We call especial attention of persons afflicted with
those diseases to the fact that we have an amost IN
valuable treatment in those elections which has been
lately discovered We have succeeded In restoring
cases of this kind in few months who have been treat
ed for years to mo effect and others are now under
treatD ent and are rapidly being restored ~ IN mSt 70
use their own words, thoy say they feel themselves
corning UP every day. We do positively claim that
there no case so far advanced but that we can hep
and make more comfortable and proong fei and the
most of can be successfully cured II taken IN any
and remedies are being that ds-
arm disease of many Of its terrors we invite tnose
who are threatened have any form OF Lung
said in the above.
SALT RHEUMIAND SCALD HEAD. ;
We claim positively to every case of these dis
cases. This is positive fact, and We will pledge our
selves to give $50 to any Of the kind we canno
cure, and we generally cure with two prescriptions
eThs following letter is from the wife OF Il. ~
''''A"''i' New Philadelphia, Dec 81. 1862.
DE-. sHAsHor:-Dear Sir, desire to express to you
the deep gratitude feel for the great benefit have
rived from your treatment. had become so weak and
so much reduced with frequent hemmorrhage OF the
lungs that had almost despaired OF recovery, and 1t
had become evident to all my friends that without some
speedy relief could not long survive. commenced
with your treatment the LIST OF July, 1861. During
the first months treatment began to perceive that
the hermOrrhage was much less frequent and greatly
diminished in quantity; and from that time forward
have had hemorrhage, and 1new enjoy better health
than have for several years. At the commencement
Of emit you only gave me 70 nope
expectations this respect have been more than real
lied If this should meet the eye of any afflicted as[
was, l c1,n with great confidence recommend our
Mrs. L. F. sTocKwyLL.
se2-ly
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
uNDERTAKING.
WHEELING CREEK AND PENNSYLvi
MIA TURNPIKE COMPANY.

TN compliance with law passed Oct. Both, 1868
L by the Legislature of West Virginia, books OF
subscription, for the purpose oforganiz ng said Com
pany will be opened at the Store room OF T. S
Hopkins, Elm Grove Ohio County, 1.-THE place 6x-
ed by said law) on Saturday, May l4th, 1904,
where and when all persons interested In said bond
will please attend. The Capital stock of said bond
is fixed at $4,000. The shares at $50 each, and
when the sum of $4,000 shall be subscribed the said
company can be organized
SHERRARD CLEMANS,
JACOB KELLER, 49,. a. .
ALEXANDER CALDWELL,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
DANIEL STEENROD, e. .Ss.
IT. BUCHANAN,
JAMES DOWNEY,
SETH INGRAHAM, ,...-. E.a.
WIN. McCREARY, a'. ..-..-t.
ap26-tf Commissioners
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
DISEASE OF 1nIPRuDENcE.

When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleas
ure finds that he has imbibed the seeds Of this painful
di sease too often happens that an -tmed sense o,
shame or dread Of discovery deters him from applying
to those who from education and respectabihty,
alone befr1end him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this horrd disease make their appearance
such as liberated throat diseased nose, nocturnal
nodes on the shin-bones and arms, blotches on the
head face and extremities, progressing with fghtful
rapidly, till at last the palate of the mouth or the
bones Of the nose fall and the victim OF this awful
death puts period his dreadful suerings, by send
ing him to "that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns"
It is melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to
this terrible disease owing to the unskfuness Of
norant pretenders who by the Of that Deadly Poi
son, Mercry ruin the constitution and make the resi-
due Of life miserable.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with coated ton que mornings with oa1
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for oreakast
Do you feel when you first get up SO weak and angua
you scarcely get aboutl Do you nave tS head
ache occasionalyl Are your DO wells coshTe ana iHeg
uar and appetite changeable! Do you rett up vino
from the stomach and do you boat up often 10 you
feel fullness after eating and goneness when u
stomach is empty Do you have heartburn occFSon,
allyl Do you feel low spirited and look on the Gars
side of things? Are you not unusually nervous =,
finest Do YOU not become restless and often lay until
midnight before you can go to sleep! and then at times
don't you feel dull and sleepy most OF the time! Is
your skin dry and scaly also salow! In short Is no.
your life burden full of forebodings' Now, these are
the symptoms generally present. but not always al o.
them, aud there are thousands who are suffering o
Ave descriptions, to drive them all away and com
petey cure the patient changing their whole PhysiSa
and mental nature, and thus make life blessing IN,
stead of burden. We ask those who have tired until
tired and discouraged gave us one lar trial ana we
candly can do Just what is above set forth Try TWO
prescriptions and we in that time satisfy the most
incredulous We call special attention to our amoss
invaluable treatment in the above diseases "fTops
oil fhipgs''
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. addresses all those who have injured
BY improper indulgence and solitary habits, wmch
ruin both body and mind, uniting them for either pu-
siness study, society or marriage,
THESE are some of the sad and melancholy enects
produced by early habits Of youth, We WEAKNESS OF
SIGHT, Loss of Muscular Power, Palphaton OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus Irritablity Derangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp-
toms of Consumption, &C.
MrNrALLY.-fhe fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded-Loss of Memory, Confusion OF
Ideas Depressions of Spirits Evil Forebodinss Aver
sion to Society; Self Disrust Love OF Solitude l1mid
ity. &C., are some Of the evils produced.
THOUSANDS of persons Of all ages can now Judge what
is the cause of their declining heath losing their Wig
or, becoming weak pale, nervous and emaclated nav
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough and
symptoms of Consumption.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
Proclamation BY the Presidsni
of the United States! AA1'1
ANOTHER GALL FOR ZOO goo,
10 . u MORE MEN. r ,.ssa
10000 LADIES.

to examine the stock Of elegant Bonnsts, hats
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Etc. Etc.' .
* i Wholesale and Retail, which Il Just
opening at the well known acknowledgements .
- 80 NJ RHEINSTROM:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15

ssiiiA Oyyrcn BALI. b OHIo RAILROAD Co, I
wheeling Station, May IA 1864. :
ON and attefB u6daF nieht hetp4 % May,
~ the P assehsef tfSins vii bs'fsn ~ ne ioi'
lowing schsduls:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY certain practice ill.,
Obliged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil Companions or at school, the effects of which are
NIGHTLY felt, even when asleep, and if not cured rem
ders marriage impossible and destroys both mind and
body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF his coun-
try the darling of his parents should be snatched from
all prospects and enjoyments Of life by the consequence
Of eviang from the path of nature and ndugine in
certain secret habit. such parsons MUST before con-
tempIatng 8. % 81 IL Z
MARRIAGE,
reflect that sound mind and body the most Ieces
sary requisites to promote connubal happiness. In
deed without these the journey through life becomes
weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkens to- he
view; the mind becomes Swallowed with despair and
filed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness
of another becomes blghted with our own, g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
Salt versus Saltpetre,

Peter Brown kept a small country gro
Gerry. Living in an agricultural district,
customers were very scarce, and sales few
aud light. However, he had garden
adjoining his store, and when not employ
ed within, he was attending to his tege-
tables. One day farmer drove up, and
stopping, he Familiarity exclaimed. e4t
ts g. ct any salt Peter?'' 10 h-zrw
"No," the grocer replied. "a
Two hours afterwards the farmer drove
back, he having been distance of ten
miles, and visited several other stores in
the course of his ride p b0g .oYad
a"Tompkins9 did you fnd any saltpe-
tre?' called Mr.. Brown from the garden,
resting on his hoeT ed h>sEassA
b's Saltpetrel no. didn't want that; !
wanted saltf's7oa faaasioq d,ir 90
Why didn't you say so in the frs.
placer replied Peter. ~ have plenty Of
salt. "ysd TirHs shsA6H hae an,ed aieT4
MoRAL-A proper respect to comma
@ in that instance might have saved a
long drive and vearied shorse.--Knick-
erbocker. 4eI bHs .Shtssssa sdt 2ai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
ts.fftEJ3s~s ii. fIFi
Scene Om the Ohio,

Our boat stopped to take in wood. Oh
the shore, among the crowd was aremSrk-
ably stupid looking fellow, with his hands
in his pockets and his upper lip hanging
down. 'Ai9H sas 'iH 3siq !.
A dandy, ripe for a scrape, mods and
.winks at all around, saying, "Now Ill
'frighten the green-h horn"
He jumped ashore with a large drawn
"Bowie,' brandishing it in the face OF
the '.green 'un' sxclaiming- sJ
'H "Now I'll punish you've been look.
ing for you week." 'i7- 9.9a =.
The fellow stared stupidity at his assail
ant; he evidently did not know enough
to be scared; but, as the Bewie-knife
came near his face, one of his huge fists
suddenly vacated his pockets and fell
hard and heavy between the dandy eyes
and the poor fellow was foundering In
the Ohio. 10 9fi f"ie7 'i aTsvar "a
Greeny then jumped on board our boai
put his hands in his pockets and looking
around, said: se5 dt a4 aL
"Maybe, there's somebody else that's
been looking for ne weekf oI Isgt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
An ApriI-FOol Joke with a
Sad Ending. as-sg

A large party of gentlemen we're en-
joying themselves in a saloon, when one
of them said that he would like to make
an "April Fool y Of his brother, who
was not then present. A method was de-
vised at once, and man was sent to in
form the absentee that his brother had
been killed in an ARRAY, and was lying in
the saloon. Of course the story was told
in a very pathetic manner. When he
arrived at the saloon his brother was ly-
ing on the counter, with red scarf tied
closely around his neck. He ethought the
red scarf was blood certainly, and in q
terrible fit of excitement he demanded
the person who had slain his brother
Here the joke should have been explain
ed, but was carried little too far. Some
body who appreciated the fun Immediate
ly pointed to man as the guilty party.
In a moment the enrsged brother drew a
revolver and shot Chicago Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
: ses GIT ~ = = ; ------.rg.s : .,
A SpecuIatOr i'm Trouble.

The New Orleans correspondent of the
Boston d ournal says that cotton specu-
Iators In that department are treated by
both Federals and rebels with great sever
ity. A good story is going the rounds in
regard to citizen of New Orleans, one of
those neutral individuals who are on the
ence ready to jump on either side policy
dictates to be for their interest. He left
New Orleans about two months since.
bound for the Confederate lines, with the
intention of ofinvestipg what money he had
in cotton. The friend who related the
incident to me, said that just before start
ing he met him in the street, and after
exchanging the usual commonplace re-
marks, inquired:
"What are you up to now, Brown" +
"Oh, pve just made good thing; been
into the Confederaoy and brought out
thirty bales of cotton. Bound up again
Tomorrow, and if nothing happens iii
bring back four times that quantity
q" Be careful, Brown, or you'll get gob-
bled up. They'll have you in the rebel
army" - asa io,aes tsga.I tzt=ztfy-
a"Oh, no fear of that They all know
inc " Uc Soou OonfcuCfdto.p DSsluCS,
I've got British papers.''sii moa
A month later the two friends met,
Brewn looking decidedly downcast and
seedy. Wallace accosted him with:
"Well, Brown, how about that cot
ton. ae4 rr19e ~ $50 nie1Bd o
"Don't talk to me about cotton. Lost
everything" a a eea9aa-
"Hcw's thate" 81 r
"Well, you see, got up to Bayou
Sara the same night the rebels made their
raid into the place. had plenty of time
to escape, same as good many others did
but thought was all right, and no
with friend, sat down to game of poker
just to show that we didn't feel at al
alarmed Presently in come some reb.
and began to search u.s. On my partner
they found lot of Confederate money
and they wanted to know what right ht
had in the Federal lines with Confed
money! So they just took it. Ofcours'
I was convinced now that was all righ
my money was all greenbacks. "Wha
are you doing in the Confederacy witt
Federal money!" they asked. So the,
took mine tso.' eaf dtssi e9a47b
''That was rough. Is that all the.
done to your igii-1ai 'asr}
"Allf No, sir. They stripped me o
Everything; and one big fellow gave m
such kick as to take me off my feet, wit
the remark that if they ever caught m
lin the Confedsracy again with so littl
money they'd hang me-" 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
Gen. sigel's Movements!
fFrom the Pittsburgh lconmoreisl.1

|
For the last two weeks troops, mum.
,tions, mules and horses have been collect
ed to an unusual extent at Charleston, in
Western Virginia, preparatory to aaf i'm
portant cooperative movement towards
Richmond. - We learn that on Tuesday.
the 29th ult.. force of %, 900, consisting
ofinfanfry, mounted infantry and cavalry,
with artillery, left Charleston under Gen.
Crooks, "a The destination, is :, said to be
LeYisburg; from which place the. distance
to Staunton is not great. We would Pre-
fer to believe, however, that L ynchbure
or some other point on the Southwestern
Railroad was the one in view by this
dashing flank movement. Lynchburg is
an important point to the rebels as de.
pot of supplies, as well as by its position
with reference to the railroads leading
from Richmond. The Investment Of the
rebel capital would of course contemplate
the closing up of this outlet to ehe West
and the cutting of the line of cotnmtinica-
tion between Johnston and Lee; and Lew.
isburg Is the route an expedition would
take from Charleston. 'a6s sEe sssdf
Whatever the route or destination. there
is no doubt that one of the coils of the
anaconda which the Lieut.. General has
been throwing around Richmond, will
develope itself in the neignborhood of
the Sulphur Springs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18
General Mcclellan Defend ed
BY "A REPUBLICAN EDITOR, FORMER
LY ONE OF HIS SOLDIERS a.,t.

ATfew weeks ago the New York Tribune
contained the following slander upon Gen.
Mcclellan: Gag }''ae7,l eaF
4 If there be one sincerely loyal ma n
who still clings to Gen.. Mcclellan, We
ask him to answer this question: II Gen.
Mc CleH IN Is a true man Uhy as erery
traitor his noisy chdmpicms s--Nesc York
Tribune. 'tlf.t e4t9o fo. eos
To which the editor of the Newport
(Vt.) Ne.cs, q Republican paper, replies
thus; at gals us to the quick to see a
man who has been as Instrumental as Gen.
Mcclellan has to organize military force
to suppress rebellion, DETAINED, traduced,
and treated with such extreme enmity by
men who have done so little to fight trail
tors as the editor of the New York Tri-
bune. We do not question Mr.. Greeley S
LOYALTY. OF his zeal to save the country
from overthrow, and We say the same of
Gen. Mcclellan But we do contend that
Gen. Mcclellan has shut the mouth of one
hundred thousand traitors while Greeley
has not SO much as heardsthe report of a
single musket discharged at the enemy.
We say this not because We intend to re-
buke MIR. Greeley-though he richly de-
serves it-or because We desire to laud
Gen. Mcclellan, but we have beema sol
dier under him, and like thousands OF
others, have contracted q soldiers love
| for him, which will cling to US to the
last. Should've deny this, even in oui
present capacity as a Journalist, we should
blame no man if he treated us as scorn-
fully as he would desertsr. We there
fore say to Mr. Greeley that there is one
SIM ,erely .loyal man" who is not ashamed
or afraid to anxwe er this question. Gen
Mcclellan is a true man, because one hun
dred thousand good and true soldiers o
the United States army respect and honor
! him as an. officer and soldier--a mar
7 who is ready to sacrifice his life to save
the government Of people who will re
we're his name long after his traducers arr
dead and forgotten,
/ We make these remarks az an indie
pendent journalist-and though we neve
expect to support Gen. Mcclellan in an.
political contest, we will never abuse hin
! because he has been SO unfortunate as t.
have bad men for his "noisy champions.
IF there is any truth in history, the sam
, sort of clique at one time attempted t
Z swarm around our Washington. W
!, have no kind of an idea what kind G
men Mr.. Greeley seeks for his comPan
ions, but of one thing we are certain, sol
diers will never make much noise wher
he is, and he will ne er cut much of
figure where soldiers are. 1t is possibl
: that an article like this may offend som
of our readers, and perhaps some ma
decide to forsake us. IF so, we, canno
: help it. The man who boldly accuse
8 Gen Mcclellan of treaehery andtreassor
says no less of every soldier, who has bee
Z under his command. We accordin 81
>, assert it mildly yet decidedly. if we al
to have such men as Horace Greeley
3 putdown this rebellion. and tie the hand
!. of such men as Mcclellan and his soldie
/, friends, hesooner We stop this hghtin
:, the better for us. s7sa1 za7dt -zrsb
vi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-18

At4. .f E 81 v
CAtRo, May 6.-The steamer Hillman
has arrived with one days later advices
from Memphis. q Ffif 'tli
"-he advance Of Gen. Sturgss' cavalry
force under Col. Karge. End Nav Jersey
cavalry, 700 strong with pieces of srtil-
lery, encountered brigade of FORESTS
men LOGO strong, near Bolivar on the
South side of Hatch river, on Monday
last, when severe fight took place, last
| ing two hours, and resulting in the enemy
being driven from his entrenchments, re-
treating across the river through Bolivar,
destroying the bridge behind him.
It is reported that Forrest was present
in the fight, it is believed he is beating
rapid retreat, and Gen. Sturses is in hot
pursuits. Our loss is killed aud 10
wounded.
4 On the 25th q, train returning to Pine
Bluff, was captured by the enemy, con.
a sisting of 240 wagons, together with the
escort under command of Col. Drake,
comprising of the 26th Iowa, 77th Ohio.
43rd Indiana with pieces Of artillery
4 Gen. Steele left Camden for Little
Rock ON the 26th, being out of supplies.
On the 3Oth he crossed Saline river. Be-
lore CRUISING ne WAS attackeu ny tuerepeis
under command Of Pagan. During the
evening portion of rebel cavalry crossed
the river above them and proceeded within
,IS miles of Little Rock, causing much
alarm to Steel during the whole of his
march as he retreated, but he was able to
keep them from doing him any injury.
He found it necessary to destroy the train
and demolish !. the bridges behind him as
he passed. His main force was within, 40
miles of Little Rock, and his cavalry had
, reached that place Officers recently from
, Little Rock report that place ana Pine
Bluffs safe. The latter has been strength.
ened by 300 msh, under General An
drews.
In the attack while crossing Saline
river, Major Atkinson and Lieut.. Henry,
of the 50th Indiana were killed. Steele 8
loss heavy .rssis,s saan 20