davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

Il Scientific Evidences; Conscious Mature OF the Soul.
Indesruciblty Of Forces Law Of Adaptation Essences.
The Argument proyi and posterori. Our Aspirations
Are Immortal Are we Not Have Animals Future
Eristenee7 The Second Sight. a Remarkable Vision In.
dian Magnezers. The Shadow the Wall In the July
Double No. ILLUsrRArED PHREsOLOGIcAL Journal ~
cents, by post 81 year Newnen have T. Subscribe
now. FovLER WELLS No S83 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
Gnn.mcr Retreats.

4 LADY experienced in TEACHING, de-
IN sire board in llc couutry in eKcause ilf cssons b.
French (which Is haT 'anrrt-1l a'o u Nlsr n c's g.
III Lef; reference alalceL Address FRENCH TEACHER,
No. ~ ". f.d-s', n. /.
A MEXICAN HOTEL, Hartford, Conn,
~ Oaho b the AMERICAN -ll EUROPEAN plans,
Oppos.e the state House
A. :. pLIAlrTON Props
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
ONa NEW and SUCCESSFuL METHOD

A IN NEW Nnu CUIDFSOF VI MEIHUU
~ Of Trssting NERVOUS DEBILITY, and al Other Sem
jual Affections Fourth Ldoa. Intended fol Popular Use
By d. HAMMOND, NJ d.. formerly Professor OF Special
Anatomy and Surgery In the Syracuse Medical College NJ
An indispensabe work Marital subjects Price 81 WAR
kER, Publisher, No j esey.st, Sew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
NEW-Y YORK FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ WALL-sTREET
CASH cAPITAL..................32 $500, 900.

Ths Company has been IN successful operation for moro
than THIRTY YEARS, and continues to INSURE against
Loss ni Damage BY FIRE upon terms favorable similar
intsitItins.
NO MARINE RISKS TAKEN.
ALL LOSES LBsRALLr ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID
DANIEL UNDERIilLL, President.
Oliver H. Jcnes, William IfaItun, Chaa l.. Stewart
Isaac ~ Seymour. SsmL J. Warning Samuel N. Dodge,
Abraham y. Davis &. y. PfciHer Michael Ulsho<fsr
SamL G. HaIhot, Syvanus BedeI Chaa ID. Lewis
John Il. Andrew, Il. NJ. buchanan. Ethsibsrt y. Mills
Josiah o. Low. William H.rtEs, Joseph A. Dreyfous
John Even, Thomas Davcy, James C. Quick,
William Dspew, Henry J. Scuddef james T. Wright
4. COOPER DEDERER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

LNOR LE-CHEAP-PAPERH ANGINCiS,
l. slightly damaged In their msnufaeture. Apply at the
Esct0y, No w East 0h Sta between ID sud LsxinonNyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

a HIN " a az NONo NOLD NIEDAH
- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS considered
the best IN Europe wei this county having received the
Lrst lgike Medal =, the Worlds Exhibition In IoudSs<2
The principal why he steinsay Pianos aetoehor
30 all others H. that tho firm s composed Of I've prtL
pns orte makers father and four son who invent all thef
own improvements, and uuder ~hose personal supervision
every part 81 the instrument Is uauufa 1ed Nareroomt
No II aud - East Fouseenth between Union Square and
Irving Plcs Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
Drp Goods.


AT GRAND-STREET CHEAP STORE.
IA STRAW GOODS
FULLY ONE-THIRD BELOW LAST WEEKS
ORIOLES, WATERFALLS, EUGEN!ES, IMrLkALS'
MADONNAs aud every other desirable snaps, In Bloom
LADIES GRAY HAIR and CACTUS BoNNETs from 70
FiSF SPLIT sTRAxs at Al, at = 50. at 81 at So 80
Examine especially three lots at 8 at 81 3d. II % each
BLACK and COLONEL BLoo2iERS, at any price IRON.
LARGE LINES Of CfIILIREYs aud BOYS HATS, all
new thi. week, and unusually cheap.
SHAKERS every Size and price, from l2e. each
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos. oil and 3lli GRAND and o6 ALLEN-srS.,
Fifth block east from the Bowery.
At GRAND-STREET CHEAP STORE.
IA RIBBONS FROM AUCTlOH!!!
TARTAN PLAID RIBBONS EVERY WIDTH
DRABS, pANS, CUlRS, AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE
COLORS Ard SHADES
READY MONDAY MORNING
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, ALTHOUGH GOLD ID
NEARLY POO
EDWARD RIDLEY.
Nos. 81 and 81! GRAND aud % ALLES-STS.,
FIN block eaA from the Bowery.
4 II GRAND-STREET CHEAP STORE.
n NEW STYLES IN PLAID SILK YELVETS,
SCARLET, WHITE, PINK. SKY AND ROYAL BLUE
SILK NfLkErP. . -,
FULL LINE OF BONNET SILKS, NO ADVANCE IN
BLACK AND WHITE , MAINE AND ILLUSION
CHEAP MILLINERY LACEs, Walls, EMBROlDEhiEs,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC, ETC:
EDWARD RIDLEY.
Nos. 81 and 9lll GRAND and 60 ALLEN-STS,
Finh block east from the Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

A "HURRA" NUMBER. -.I-- =.
IN GODEYS LADYS BOOK FOR JULY, 1864
An original dehgn--s,eel engraving" YANKEE boo
AnothS "a craving FoURtH OF JULY"
-Four eenss o. tbs latest Fashions from The celebrated
house ofAessrs. A. r. Stewart 4 90 Of New Ysrk
An gip. design" The AndSasian" from Brodie
-Four Bslhhs Dfsssss latest styles. - -
a SfLHspt9 GeLqsHR}d HASEaIoS' CONTAINING siA
Stories by Marion Harland Miss Jsnvrin, and others.
New Nfs'c-, "a xaftea tyst tschs-p
Model cottage orgina desisn and about sixty other
craving Ere patterns, melted mit,ens,
e9fs, slesyss, boaaHSs h6sx tns 10 a
The sbaye q he mod Attractive numbers ever offered
10 the pu6I3s.r 1871 3ff o. nDl,lsC 2 70
For .a1:Sy 81 ~ dsslesss 10 u ibicool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

PHOTOGRAPHIC ofbfEDAEIfONS for the
\ PRH9iDEATIAnCkMPAi9H with sssctsste photo
.pa. q ed Of esch Fefy peiosed
ss.saans sa y ~ aEi ~. esS.: sssh d .
sas ''A SAss''.y .pa ss..S 5.,s 10 .sgroo
UOr' tiinsIbs Inns ,s'Ifo-N~ lfirC1Acel oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
flns' Ta q si h FSIE Ereeuor No lsa chabe
DOR sALE.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE

IL about IS minutes from Brooklyn ferries Cars
pass the door every minutes. Large house,
wing attached II rooms Rls throughout acre hed with
choicest Of penrs, apples sphcots cherries and al small
fruits in abundance small erepey with foreign grapes, asa
arboT doors; stable together with COW, fowl" Tools &C.
The ground ell planted aud good growing order Pnce
RI6.Ia Addrc.s Box No. iDl, Tribune Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
questions ANSWERED.-Who was the

" Vie OF CANT Mstrmony, Dreaming. Color Of Eyes,
Bathing Where is Hell Located What Can Do Bestf Tight
Hats SeE.teern Natural Born Tnes Tho Ska Gld Brain
Conventions, Death, Immortality, in the July Double No
PHRESoLoeIoAL JoURsAL 90 ccnts, 81 year. News
dealers have it. Fowler WELLs. 500 Broadway NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

NSTEY's COTTAGE ORGANS with patent
a. improvements found ia 10 Others giving wonderful
power aud swc-tnes. o. tone. Also, PIANOS and MELO-
DEONS. GEORGE q. SANE, No. 81 Psrk row. y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
VHE WEBER PIANO FORTE

fV'HE WEBER PIANO FORTE
l. alu lled the BEST Piano Forte made, because the
maker besks beinr practical mechanic Il long experience
u'io rHOAOUOH MUSICIAN, thus combining sdvsntsss
possessed y other manufacturer In the United State.
Such Is tn testimony OF T Is. NILS Robert Heller Geo. Il
Bfsow Wan. Mason, T. Jerome Hopkins Chas. Frsde, An
M-re,fes arl An,chuIE, John Lmde Maurice str.sosn
Giovanni oncs and eyory good musician In the United stairs
AL at admit their great superiority ware
rooms ~. IaS West broadway, near Can,sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CULTURH.

NE NNLAOht'' ~A"H ~
WI b. Beautiful ard Healthy Does lie Love moi The
Miiten 10 Whom and When Give it. The most Danger
our Eyes A Satisfactory Philosophy Prayer Business
The Grim and the Graceful 1rae Religion contracted with
the pretended The Cost % War from 1891 10 1854 Self
Control Thou Most Loved BY Ne, poem. PhTenoogy In
England. Greeting" Home Influence. Economy Corsets
etc In July Double No PHREsoLOGIcAL JOURNAL. Sent BY
FIRST post fox % cents year for 81 new yo News
men have il. Fowler WELLs $50 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

EVR SALE In BROOKLYN-Paying IL per
j. cent nsA porchsss money a modern built 3.story
hE bsssnsnt and subCelsr brick HOUSE with extension
Yspm snd ne modern In fst class nsghbor
rooS tenant for 300 Apply 10 4. c. MOUNT No. liz
E,osdw way, Room No. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

Teing-bow it is done Popular Superstilions
effects character comFleHion and temper Of being born
~ certain months from jan TO Dec Large, Dark, Volnptu
Gus Eyes Has he been Struck Is Youl An AIistocraiie
Cook MONEY. Curiositie Of Currency How CONS are
made The mint In JULY Illustrated PHRESoLoGlCAL
JOURNAL Double No ~ cens by fret post, - year
Newsmen have il. FOWLER WELLS, 800 Broadway, n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

EOR SALE, or will RENT for the season.
q. sffng house lot and stables, In Bethlehem st, New
heoss has rooms; running soft wates. Rent
hsiD, ~ H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

IL
Il CARNATION, tine Rcv. DR.. II. h. Mon goInery Rector
situated the north.wcstery corner OF Msdisonav and
2eh offered for SALE The Church edhco Of oIck
Is built with Nave and TaBsep and contains about ScO at.
tngs II occupies plot Of ground u feet inch IN ront on
Madson.ay. by IS feet IN depth, 28tht thus making
three ul Avenue Lots Apply either OF the Undersigned
COMMITTEE.
J. b. VASDER5 OOltT, No. ~ Water-St-
s. II. VALENTINE, No. lt5 Fronts
o. r. NESBIrr corner OF Pearl and Pine-f,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
DRiNCE q Co.'S MELODEONS.
n ONLYlDEPOT IN THIS CITY.
No. SO Broadway.
CHAS. Z. BACON.
DAVEN q BACON.

AZ PIAND-FOnIE MANUFACTUREKS,
Warcroom., No. l25 Grand-st. Near Broadway.
full Of wel-known Pianos consi 1n,ly
hEt warranted IN respect Purchaser will do we'd
e1ne lock anl prices 1etore Akni tle seectl0ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

DARASOLS and Sun UMBRELLAS.
Avery splendid stock. Many designs and styles
beaded and pain. Very handsome.
W. JACKSON Importer.
No s5l Broadway between Spring and Prince ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

HUMAN SKULLS.-ETHNOLoeY, a Study
Of the Races. The Greek Egyptian Roman, and Others
compared Indian Heads. The African Race, wherein they
differ Influence Of Food Man. Circulation Of the Flood
Whjsky stomach, Body Brain, Soul. With the Phyoloy
Of Lie 10 the Illustrated PHRzSOLoGICAL oUaSAL for July
Double Ne. 20 cents New Vol SEA year Newsnci have
st. FOWLER & WELLS no. $50 Broadway. ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
A!rsiral .gnstruments

A II. GALE IL Co.. PIANO-tORTES
N Mandatory and Warerooms,
No. l07 East l2ths., New-York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
The Careful H0usekeeper.

"There are those balusters all finger
marks again, said Mrs. Cary, as she
made haste with soft linen cloth to
polish down the shining oak again.
George" she said, with flushed face,
as she gave the cloth decided wrench
out of the basin of suds, "if you go up
those stairs again before bedtime you
shall be punished"
81 should like to know where I can
go, said George angrily. Il can't
stay in the kitchen, / am so in the way,
and can't so in the parlor for fear |
shall muss that up, and now you say /
can't go up to my own room. / know
a grand place where l can go" he adj
ded to himself boys are never told
they are in the way there, and we can
have lots of fun. I'll go down to Niles
corner. l can smoke a cigar now as
well as any boy, if it did make me aw-
full sick the first time. They shall not
laugh at me again about it."
And so the careful housekeeper viz
tually drove her son from her door, to
hang about the steps and sit under the
broad inviting portico OF the village
grog-shop. Do you think she gained
or lost?
Mrs. Gary was. a slave to her house
keeping, aud all her lifetime was spent
in efforts to bring every one around
into the same bondage. The family
lived in the most incommodious rooms
in the house, that the best ones might
be kept in order for chance guests.
Rare events were visits of any length
at her house for friends would go
long way before venturing on a second
visit there. Neatness, instead Of being
for the comfort of the household, was
the most inexcusable tyrant. "Hands
off," was the motto for all her spotless
furniture and the children were
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

Changers thoughts became clear
enough to comprehend it all. Then
she replied as she handed back the
note:
4 thank you for your generous kind
ness, but he left lis honor in my
keeping, and l must maintain it spot
less
That you have already done, an
swered Mr.. Sterling, speaking through
some emotions that were new to him.
1t is as white as snow
Then he thrust upon her the twenty
dollars she had just paid him.
NO, Mr. Sterling, the widow said.
1T shall be as | VIII, was the re-
Spouse. j would rather touch FIRE than
your money. Every dollar would
burn upon my conscience Ike living
Goals.
But keep this last payment urged
the widow, I shall feel betterr
no, Madam Wopld you throw
fire upon my conscience? Your hus-
bands honor never had stain. All
men knew him to be pure and upright.
When God took him He assumed his
earthly debts, and did not leave upon
YOU the heavy burden Of the payment.
But he left with you another and more
sacred obligation, which you have
overlooked in part
What Z? asked the widow in an al
most startling voice.
TO minister to the wants Of your
children, whom you have pinched and
denied in their tender years-giying
Of their meat to cancel an obligation
which death had paid And YOU have
made me party in the wrong to them.
All, madam T Mr. Sterling's voice
softened very much If we could all
see right in the right time, and do it
the right time how much OF wrong
and suffering might be saved l hon
or your true hearted self-deyotion,
but | shall be no party to its continu-
ance. As it IS am your debtor in
the sum Of fifty dollars, and viii re-
pay it in my own way and time.
Mr.. Sterling made good his word.
Under Providence, this circumstance
was the means Of breaking through
the hard crust Of selfshness and Gu
pidity which had formed around his
heart. He was not only generous to
the widow in after years, but doer Of
many deeds of kindness and HUMANE
ty to which he had been in other times
stranger.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

brought up with the impression that
even the commonest articles were to
good to use. The master of the house
had now and then a sturdy way of
asserting his right to some spot about
the house he had bought and paid for;
or there is no telling to what length
her propensities might have taken her
Still such assertion of rights did not
tend at all to promote harmony in the
camp, and though the children looked
on with secret delight they took good
care to keep out of harm way.
How sad it is to see what should be
a seource Of the highest enjoyment to
the home circle turned into a scoucc
Of the greatest discomfort.
0 mothers! in all your calculations
set down first Of all what will promote
the comfort and wel-being of the dear
children. Do not let cold, formal,
precise home, whore they are CON
stantly admonished about disorder,
drive them into the street with its
fearful schooling. A sweet, well or
dered home is blessing to any child's
life, if the sunny atmosphere of love
and happiness dwells within its walls,
Chronicle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
COURTESY.

I, Athens, ere the sun of fame had set,
Midst pomp and show the gazing crowds wer,
met,
Intent forever upon something new,
The mimic wonders Of the stage 20 Wow.
so where the extended crcus spreads
In gathered ranks its sea Of living heads,
Ranged in close order, rising row on row,
The void arena claims the space below.
The seats we're filed; but ere the show began,
A stranger entered twas an aged man;
awhile he sought place with aspect mild
The polished Young Athenians sat and smiled,
Eyed his confusion with a sidelong glance,
But kept their seats, nor rose as he advanced.
0. for burning blush Of deeper hue
Tomsrk the shame Of that self-glorious crew.
How poor the produce Of fair learning s tree,
That bears no fruit Of sweet humanity
The growth Of arts and sciences how vain,
In hearts that feel not for another's pain
Not so the Spartan youth, whose simple school
Instired the plain but sanitary rule
OF kindness, and whose honest souls preferred
Truth to display performance to word.
These Spartan youths had their appointed place,
Apart from Atticus distinguished race
And rose with one accord intent 10 prove
To honorcd age their duty and their love.
Nor aid spartan youth his seat resume
Til the old man found due and fitting room.
Then came the sentence Of roproof and praise,
Stamped With the sternness Of the ancient days
For standing full amid the assembled crowd,
The venerable stranger cried aloud
THE Atheuians learn their duty well, but lot
The Spartan7 practice " hat tho Athonians know e
The words were good, and in yirtuous cause
They justly earned a nations glad applause
But We have surcr words Of preeepi given
In Gods own book, the words that came from
Heaven
BE kind, be courteous, BE- all honor shown,
Seek others welfare rather than thine own"
n. b. MacaWdy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
A Romantic Story.

A newspaper correspondent at Sara
toga tells romantic story Of a young
bridal couple who recently figured
there
In the summer of 1860, Senior B..
the son of wealthy Cuba planter
was staying at Saratoga While there
he became acquainted with Miss Eu-
genie f., daughter of a well known
Mobile banker The parties became
enamored of each other, and all things
being satisfactory, became betrothed
with the consent Of the old folks, and
the marriage was appointed for the
10th of August, 1864. The lady re-
turned to her home, while the gentle
man went back to Cuba to arrange
and settle his private affairs, with a
view of permanently residing in the
United States. About one month be-
fore the time appointed for the nup-
tails to take place, the Mobile banker
received and accepted commission
as brigadier in the Confederate SER
vice, and in his first battle, a few weeks
after, received a mortal wound. His
sudden death involved the family III
cruel embarrassment and from State
Of wealth they were plunged into com
paratiye obscurity and upon this
state Of affairs being made known to
the father Of the young man, he broke
off the match and interdicted even
the slightest correspondence afforded
through the medium of blockade run
ners. Thus matters remained until
January last, when the old man dying,
left the son free to wed the maiden of
his choice He Immediately took pass
age for, and after several delays reached
Mobile. He there found that his in
tended mothor-i n-law, overcome with
grief, had suecumbed to the fell de-
stroyer, and followed her husband to
the grave, while Miss f. was conduct
ing a seminary for young ladies. ]
need not dilate upon the meeting be-
tween the young couple suffice it to
say, that the school was given up, the
parties married, and in a few days en-
barking from Washington, they ar
rived in safety at Nassau. From
thence they came to New York, and
after staying a few weeks, set out for
this place, where free from care the
young Cnban and his bride, it is to be
hoped, if appearances do not deceive,
are enjoying as much happiness as it
is fated that mortsls shall enjoy on
this mundane sphere.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
The Need of Our Country.

With all the needs Of our nineteenth
century Christianity, Of which so many
are ready to speak, I suspect we want
nothing SO much as n larger and loftier
type Of Christian character. Of par
ty spirit, Of dogmatic opinion, Of de-
cent custom, Of religious routine, see
no lack But the plain and simple
Old virtues Of humility and integrity.
purity and charity-none Of us have
got above these, or ever will. Remem-
Der faith without them is dead Re
member, it is not righteousness that is
filthy rags, but the selfish quality of
self-righteousness. The world outside
has notion that it knows how to prac-
tee these virtues and wear these graces
quite rs well as the church Of Christ
l want to have you prove the world
mistaken in that point, not by dis
pute with it, but by conduct which
shuts up all disputes. Century after
century the world over, men persist in
asking Of the church, what dost thou
work ? When we send out a new band
Of disciples to answer that question in
their lives, in the churchs behalf, we
want them to be Christians whose gem
erous spirits viii bear injury without
retaliation viii walk through hot
furnaces Of temptation without so
much as The smell OF fire on their gar
ments viii refuse to render evil for
evil will discourage scandal and sus-
picion, and whose unsullied hands will
touch no gain in any market, that the
law of God forbids whatever human
law allows. We want in you n Chris
tianity that is Christian, across coun-
tiers, over dinner tables, behind the
neighbours back as in his face. We
want in You a Christianity that we
can find in the temperance Of the
meal, in moderation of dress, in re-
spect for authority, in amiability at
home. in yeracity and simplicity in
mixed society. Rowland Hill used to
say he would give little for the religion
Of a man whose very dog and cat were
not the better for his religion. We
want fewer gossiping, slandering, glut-
tonous, peevish, conceited bigoted
Christians. To make them effectual,
all our public religious measures, in
stitutions, benevolent agencies, mis-
sions, need to be managed on n high
toned, scrupulous, and unquestionable
scale Of honor, without evasion or
partnership, or overmuch Of the ser
pent's GINNING. The hand that gives
away the Bible must be unspotted from
the world. The money that sends the
missionary to the heather must be
honestly earned. In short, both the
two arms Of the church-justice and
mercy must be stretched out, work
ing for man. strengthening the breth-
rem, or else your faith is vain, and ye
are yet in your sins,-Reu Dr.. Hunt
i3iQtOn.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

es5- According to Gen. Lee, Mosby,
the guerilla, did large business be-
tween the LIST of March and 18th of
September. "With the loss Of little
more than twenty men. he has killed,
wounded and captured, during the
period embraced in this report, about
1900 of the enemy. and taken more
than 1000 horses and mules, $50 beef
cattle. and SIS wagons and ambulances.
without counting many smaller opera
tons. The services rendered by Col
Mosby and his command in watching
and reporting the ensioy's movements.
have also been Of great value"