davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
SALES AT AUCTION.


e. BURNHAM AUCTIONEEk. ,,,,w,,uu
"A. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FuhNifonH'
e2OO0O WORTH OF .m
FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FyhNiiVhEi AZ
PUBLIC AUCTION
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PdAN1f0hppGn,o ,s orr re
this sturas :. tss svs story s,y. brown s9ns
k,s- sixth ave:aes hale Commencing a. l" oc,ocrr cen
'an" snu SY1s. DRAWING Rooms
u..c,so.nt Sujs Furniture, crimson and gold
INA oH -ocatei 81 richest description 7
SSs tate sofss Arm Oval Back and Reception Chairs:
carved Centre Tables ole tops; Etsgeres
s'--' ~ aHIFCENT ROSEWOOD pANOFORTE,
.uperfdv carved -ss and made to orus. city maker
'"p'''" oil Oil 'PAiSTINGs AND BRONZEs.
Hertss patent Extension Table, Buffet Arm Cnsrs
SOFAS elegant crystal and aby Glassware richly deco
rated China Dinner Set Tea Set 70 mstch Silyerware
robes Commodes Armorea Glace suite style Of Louis
XIV; Hair and Spring Mattresses, Blankets Sheets
AN EXECUTORS SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSE,
"A hold Furniture The property Of the late Colonel T.
Roberts viii be sold At public auction the highest bid
der without reserve this day Saturday July "a at l0
O'clock precisely at the fourth residence ll9 Clinton
sisng Of Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets
giant Psrlor Suits covered In rich French satin
figured reps rosewood Egeres with French plate
HxaNIFicENf ROSEWOOD N OCTAVE PIANoFoRrE.
STOOL AND COVER; COSg $7OO;
elegant rosewood and black walnut marble top Tables
Trrsh Easy Chairs and Lounges Reception Chairs bronze
hogany Bedsteads, Bureaus, Rockers. Lounges Sofas
Sprine and Hair Mattresses Blankets Glass and s
yer Ware, Table Cutlery &C. BY order OF
7. M. CARPENTER Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

lURNIIAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS FURNtTuRR
I'D Of families moved, city country Psnofortes fnrni
ture bored shipped Furniture stored. ONCE iis wes,
kleyoLth street Sirth avcaue.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
ELAX SEED WANTED nv 80 B
Il r.. A. HENpRy DRUGGIST,

DORK WANTED in the Hos, for which
Il the highest market price In Cash viii Be paid.
Asht,buis. Dec. "a. is6Is. GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06

Clothing Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF READY
| Made Clothing brought into this market and
Of the best quality of Eastern manufacture. at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
At MANSFIELD BRUcEs.
FURNISHING Goods, Gloves, Ho.
siery, shirt Wrappers Drawers Collars and Ties
of the finest quality andstyles
/ INEN Paper Collars, in rge or small
~ boxes Wholesale or retail. The best and cheapest
collars manufactured At MANSFIELD BRUCEs
HATS and Caps, in large assortment
IL aud finest styles at MANSFIELD x BRUCEs.
Carpet and enameIed
~ Bags in short every variety OF Winter GosSa for
Men and Boys on the most liberal terms,
At MANSFIELD q BRUCE5
GENTS Furs. Caps. Gloves aud Tip.
VI pets at reduced prices and very cheap
At ~ 81 n MANSFIELD a. BRuCES
A Very Extensive assortment of Cloths
IA ofali descriptions Beaver Pilot Doeskn Cashmere
asmeres plain and fancy, the choiset styles of winter
the marketafords at MANSFIELD BRUcEs.
a LII Wool Flannel Shirtings. Wool
MANSFIELD BRuCEs.
II ..=
CLOTHING Made TO order in the best
~ styl es aud at short notice at ~ !.
AShtabula JAN lst. 1854 MANSFIELD BRUcEs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
Cleanse the Blood.

WITH corrupt, disordered Of
vithted Blood, you are sicl
all over. 1t may burst out In
Plmples, or SoreR, or in some
active disease. or II may merely
keep you listle~s, depressed
and good forpothing But you
cannot have good health while
your blond Is impure. AYhR's
SARsAPARILLApurpes ont thest
Impurities and stimulates the
organs oflife iuto vigorous
action. restoring the health
and expelling disease. Hence
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE to ch,rlss Hen,

"
LEGAL NOTICE to Chsrles Hem,
Barr george W Barr William Barr, James Barr and hs
Barr heirs at Law and legal representatives of mira
deceased whose place OF residence Il unknown Harriet
Woodwork, Nathan wodworth and Roxaapa Woodwork
heirs at law Of John Woodwoth deceased
state Of Pennsylvania You hereby notified Elijah
Butler administrator Of the estate of Harriet Woodwork
deceased the tenth day Of April 1885, filed his petit
ton the Probate Court within and for the county Ah
bula and state of Oho alleging that the personal
of said decedent insufficient pay her debts char
ges OF her estate that she died seized fee
simple OF the following described real th
township OF kngsye county of Ashabula, State Of
Ohio bounded and described follows TO witt being part
lot thirty in said township commencing at pnst
the south east Of piece " land heretofore
by one james Woodwork and wife TO Butler thence
north, Is west sixteen perches to post thence
lot line twelve perches to lands Of ydia Gabah thence
SOUTH is east twelve and tenth perches the North
RidgeToad thence south 64 west along the North Rdg,
Twelve peches to the place OF beginning containing acr
OF land be the less That Charles Henry Barr
George Barr, William Barr james Barr Charles Barr
lydia Ghbrath, Samuel Gabrah, Harriet Woodwork Ma
han Wood Sorth, Roxalana Woodworth aud James Woo
wort as her heirs AT law and legal hold III
next estate OF inheritance therein Tie prayer said pe
ton is tor sale OF d premises for the payen Of the debt
and charges aoreseid Said petition will for hearing o,
sci can be heard.
Ashtabula, April 10th, 1855.
t ~ ELIJAH A. BUTLER,
Administrator ofHIarriet Wood WORTH deceased
j. X COX, Attorney for Petitioner. aires
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
THE Subscriber
L has stArta
DIR. TOBIAS
vENITIAN HORSE LINIMENT.

In pint bottles at ffty cents. cures lame.
- pssa ents gals, collie, &c. Read the following:
~. n. - Bosrox, July 9Th, 1863;
DE- ToBAs-we bav. used for the past year your Horse
Linment for lsmenes kicks bruises collie and cuts and in
ysfoy instance found It the article tried in this cir
Acus conp<ny Pessessnd Dozen is the only Imminent
ve We have los horses very valuable and
Do not want 10 leave town withoutit. HSATT FROST.
-ra1zzry. 80. Manager, Van AnbnrghA Ce,s Mensgerie
yold By all druggists Ocs, SO Cortlandt St., New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
NEW FIRM
Groceries and Provisions.
Lime! Lime!! Lime ~!

THE subscribers have now on haud and
i will keep plentiful supply Of good fresh burnt Lts.
Please give a call. III. HUBBARD 4 co.
Ashtabula HaFbor, April 20, 1854 TAT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
Notice to Teachers.
EXAMINATIONS will be held th

spring fOIIOws:
JEFFERSON, Saturday, March 25th.
AusrISBuRG, Monday, March 9Th.
KNOXVILLE. Saturday, April lst r.
JRyFER,oS MondAy, april 18th.
CHERRY VALLEY, Saturday, April 22d.
ORWELL. Monday, April oath. .a-
AsHrABrLA, SATURDAY, April 10th.
JEFFERSON, Saturday, May eth
yEfEEKsos, Nc nday, May 18th. r..t Ill-
BY the amended school law each male auplicant IA
10 the vf ffy cents each erae applicant ths
sum Of cents before being admitted
Each applicant will also be expected furnish an en-, elops
with his her address, postage paid The examiners e,i.
to m to all who expect teach the coming that
consider the abo.e notice Of Determinations amply sufficient
give all opportunity attending and that private exa
nations will not be given.
March llth, 1866 794 p. ROWLAND secy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
Lake County, is TIE nearest .nd most convenient for
the citizens OF and vicinity Of any otber and the
durability Stone cot any dmensions and for any purpose
dressed in the most workmane manner and at short notice
pnnng, Window and Door Caps aad Ss, Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling Ia good parties do their
own having at cQnsiderable saving. B. EDGERTON
Thompson. Dee y. 1s62 64s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06
:: r.sS. CURE ors:: s.sI:ls:. :s:s at. sie''

DAP PALS. Makers Of Maple Sngar
~ potinsd shat supply Of SAP PAusstwc hoops with
halls ars 10 Be ound Il very low prices, At
X " 4 l,.fs,'rl ~. - u MORRISON \ fICKNORs.
nOsTITTER'S BITTERS by the Case
- = "A'' aEsDRr-s DRUG sronH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-06

It rstidly variety Of comlauts which are caus.
ed by mpuFity Of the bload such scrofa Kings
Evil Tumorr Ulcers, Sores Eruptions Pimples Boich-
es Bols, st. Anthonys Fire Rose Erysipelas Tet-
sat Rheum. Scad Head Ring worm Cancer or Gan
Tsnnr Sore Eyes Female DiSease such Reten-
tion, lresuar Suppression. Whites tery also Syphi-
lis Vcneal Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart bis
Try AYERS sARsAPARiLs, and for youraeif the
surprising activity with which IL ceanses blood cures
these disorders GIaU Ha f1u-
During late the public have been msled by large
tiee pretending To give quart Of Extract OF
dollar Most OF these have been frauds upon the
Tor they not only contain little any sarsaparil but Of
ten curative properties whatever Hence. bitter disap-
poinmcnt has followed the of the various extracts
Sorsapaia which food the Market until the nam.
synonymous with imposition and cheat Still call
this compound sarsaparila and intend to supply such
remedy shall rescue the nom the load OF obloquy
which rests We think have ground for believing
has virtues which irresistible BY the ordinary
the diseases II Is intended to We only the
tick that offer them the best Alternative which
how to produce and have TO believe, II Is by
the most ecua purifier Of the blood yet discovered by
body.
AYERS cHERKY PRcroRAI is universally known
pass other remedy for the of Coughs Colds In
Auenzs Hoarseness Cronp Bronchiti Incipen consump
ton and for the relief Of Consumpve Patients in advanced
stages of the disease that is useless to recount the evidence
of Its virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by DR.. j. @. AYER Co., Lowell Nass and solo
by CEo WILLARD and Fl A. HENDRy, Druggists, Ashinbus
and dealers eyerywhera. 20 iHIH Fr 7s7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

JEYp.-The Washington correspondent
Of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says:
Now that Wirz lies by the side Of At
zero,t and Payne, our thoughts naturally
turn to jeff. Davis. All the treason trials
and treason executions that filed the po-
litical atmosphere six months ago have
gradually melted away, and we have now
but the faint prospect of one trial-of jeff.
Davis. The President says he desires to
have him tried, and hints that he will
pardon him afterwards-if he is brought
in guilty. The country can put up its
sword OF justice and get out the pruning
hook, for the millennium has come! Read
history and then be amazed at this spec
tacle! After a four years rebellion that
came near running the Nation, and has
left o debt of three thousand millions OF
dollars, no one of the infamous men who
brought this grent evil upon US will be
hung. Is not our civilization, or rather
our Christianity, superior to anything yet
produced in Europes Yet the British
Pecksnifs have been continually denounc-
ing American Christianity and civilization
as If we were a set Of barbarians and John
Bull was a meek disciple of Christ! /
take i, for granted that Davis will not be
executed, ever if he is tried and brought
in guilty. The President has distinctly
in,imated this twice. There is not very
much interest in the trial in consequence
of this fact. Who cares whether Mr..
Davis be tried, so long as it is certain that
he will be pardoned:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

SHOCKING CAsR.-The London Herald, Of
November I'd, says: Yesterday Mr.. Richards,
deputy coroner for Middlesex, held an inquest
at the Ship and Shears, Lawler Shsdwell, on
the body Of Ann Andrews, aged eleven years,
who died under the most distressing circum.
stances. About two months back the father
Of the child deserted his wife, leaving her
penniless with eight children to support.
The parish, t%hereupon, transferred the mother
with six Of her children to the Chigwell
Union, which, by the road, 10 over 100 miles
from London. The mother, however, being
anxious about her two children in London,
determined to return TO them with her six
children on foot. She accordingly started
with only nine shillings in her pocket, which
had been given her by the Chigwell authorl-
ties. On the road a lady gave her two shil-
lings, making in all eleven Shillings, out OF
which she had to pay one cent a night for
lodging for herself and family during seven
DAYS which she occupied in tho journey. The
child frequently complained Of her side and
of being tired, and a short time after arriving
ut Shadwell expired. Mr.. Pry, surgeon, said
he saw the deceased at its home in four, VIC
toria- place. The child was beyond recovery.
He had never seen such \ case OF misery in
his life before. The room in which deceased
Law was in a wretched condition, there being
only a lot Of straw in one corner. Death was
caused by privation and the want Of the com
mon necessaries Of life. The mother Of the
child being recalled, I'D she received nine
shillings 4 week from the Wisbridge Union,
and BY working at the dust yard she made
her income up to sixteen shillings per week,
bu, out Of this she had to pay two shillings
per week rent and support eight children:
The coroner said he did not think they could
blame the poor woman, and the jury cor.
curing returned 4 verdict that deceased died
through privation and the common neceSsa-
riea Of life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

CoLYAx on RRcoNSTUcTIoN.-Schuyler
Colfax was serenaded at Washington, on
the 18th Of November, when he made a
speech, which created quite a sensation,
i. being considered as, in a great measure,
the keynote Of the action Of the Union
men in Congress, and indicating clearly
Firs,-That no no Southern rebel State
will be admitted upon the floor at the
organization.
Second-That no work Of reconstruction
will be recognized until, after mature de-
liberation, that action is submitted to and
ratified BY the people at the polls, in such
manner that the North will have an assur-
ance Of their honesty.
Third-The test oIth will be enforced
for years to come.
Four,h-That the organization Of the
Union party will not be abandoned upon
any consideration.
Fifth-That the President has made de-
mands upon rebel States to comply with
certain conditions that he deems necessary
to reorganization /; that Congress will ap.
prove Of that much, but go further and
demand more, and in that they will be
sustained by the people /; that the question
Of negro suffrage will not be made a pri-
mary consideration. but will come in due
time; that, though many men have paper
pardons in their pockets, the people have
not vet ratified them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13
rs...h Err.r % Rec,I,ude,

To those who take discouraging views Of
tho conduct and prospects Of the suddenly
emancipated blacks in the cotton States, we
commend the following remarks from an ad.
dress to workingmen BY the late Rev. F. w.
Robertson, Of Brighton, England. There is
much wisdom in them.
"The first use a man makes Of every power
and talent given to him is q bad use. The
first time \ man ever uses q fail 1t is TO the
injury Of his own head and those who stand
around him. The first time a child has 4
.sharp-edged tool in his hand he cuts his
finger. But this is no reason why he should
not be ever taught to use a knife. The first
use n man makes Of his affections is to SEN
Sualize his spirit. Yet he cannot be enno6led
except through those very affections. The
first time a kingdom is put IN possession Of
liberty, the result is anarchy. The first time
q man is put in possession Of intellectual
knowledge, he is conscious Of the approaches
OF skeptical feeling. But that 10 no proof
that liberty is bad, or that instruction should
not be given. There is moment in the
ripening Of the fruit when it 10 more austere
and acid than in any other. It is not the
moment Of greenness, but the m when
it is becoming red-the transition stnte-
when it is passing from sourness into sweet
ness. It is a law Of our humanity that mar
must know both good and evil he must
know good through evil. There never was a
principle but what triumphed through much
evil ; no man ever progressed to greatness
and goodness but through great mistakes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

A"DEAp CONFIDENCE GAxE.-A poor
woman with tears in her eyes, entreated aid
to bury her dead husband. Her tale was vel
told but experience had made her listeners
very cautious. A personal visit was prom
ised to her house, and accepted. The woman
went of, and was shortly afterward followed
by three friends, who, on reaching her house
went straight up stairs. Admitted to the
room, they saw on the bed = Veritaole corpse
the face ashy white, the jaw bound up, .
penny on each eyelid, &c., Sc. Ample aid
was given to the sorroving widow; and, with
kind aid and sympathy the friends left. Ar
rived in the Itreet-before, however, the
house door had been shut upon them-the
clergyman missed his gloves; he had len
them on the chimney piece up sta irs, ant
one Of the friends returned to fetch them
The room Of death was again reached /; the
door was suddenly opened, but all words o.
apology for the intrusion were cut short BY
words OF horror, for the corpse was sitting BY
the bedside, counting over the money!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13
Rs.ul. Of tho Orphan,. Fair.
The following are the returns of the
Ladies' Fair held for the benefit OF the
Sisters Of Charity Of Virginia City:

The Sisters Of Charity tender their most
grateful thanks to the ladies who have ia
ken such an active part in their Fair, and
they gratefully and thankfully acknowl!
edge the liberal patronage of the people
of Virginia and Gold Hill in aiding to de-
fray the expenses of their new building.
They also return their sincere thanks to
Captain Warner and the National Guard.
and to Captain Cahill and the Emmett
Guard, for the use of Armory Hall. The
Sisters return their thanks to the Press Of
Virginia and Gold Hill for the many IA
vors received by them during the progress
of the Fair. .. .r.b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

GsS. Francis P. BLAIR put q high essi-
mate on his vote as ali the Blair family"
do on everything relating to their noble
selves. At the recent election in St.
Louis he managed to get up a fuss with
the inspectors of Election, offered his VOTE
and refusing to take the oath required by
the new constitution Of Missouri, it was
rejected. He then left in disgust and COM
menced a suit against the inspectors
claiming $4,000 damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A FALLow
BrcX.-The PEBBLES (Scotland) Adrertiser
says:-On the last OF October, as George
Sandilands, shepherd, Stobehopehead, was
going his rounds, his attention was drawn to
a heap Of bushes, out Of which sprang a large
fallow buck. His dogs Immediately gave
chase, but they had not gone far when the
deer suddenly stopped and offered fight. On
seeing this Sandilands went to the assistance
Of the dogs, but on his approaching the deer
again took to his heels. with the dogs closely
after him. A second, third and fourth time
he tried TO beat off the dogs, always resuming
his flight as the shepherd approached. AT
last the poor animal became quite enraged at
being so hotly pursued, and fought the dogs
with desperation. This time he did not offer
to run, and Sandilands got up and dealt him
several blows with his stick, but without hav-
ing any effect on the animal. Having once
got to close quarters, SandilandS did not wish
to lose his prize, and in his turn fought des-
perately to prevent the deer from escaping.
For an hour they struggled together, all the
time moving in the direction Of Sandilands
house. Just as Sandilands' strength was be-
ginning to fail, one Of his children noticed the
fight, and ran and told his mother. Without
a moments delay, Mrs. Sandiland ran to her
husbands assistance, and her aitonishment
may be more easily imagined than described
when she saw him graphing with such an
antagonist, with his trousers nearly torn to
ribbons, and blood flowing from one Of his
m Had assistance not arrived, Sand
Hands would have been compelled to yield.
With one we'll directed blow on the forehead,
the animal was brought to the ground. Sand
Hands then laid hold Of him BY the horns and
held him down, while one Of the children ran
home for a rope. Being anxious to capture
his antagonist alive, he bound him as securely
Is he could but scarcely had he finished
doing so ere the animal recovered from the
effects Of the blow. and burst his letters.
Another fierce struggle ensued, and Mrs.
Sandilands, seeing that there was no chance
for securing the animal alive. ran for an axe,
with which her husband ended the fight by
Staying his opponent. On examination, the
animal was found to have previously suffered
from the sportsman's bullet. He weighed
about twelve stone, and was in excellent con-
dition. His horns measured eighteen inches
in length. He is supposed to have wandered
from Sir Adam Haywood's estate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-13

BULLIoN.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
from their Virginia office, this morning, 20
bars Of silver, valued at S37,S26 So, and
weighing 1928 pounds.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-03-18

oot light parties through the country and
destroy oil merchandise. mills. factories,
snd bridges on the Rivenpa river, the par.
ties 10 Join the division at Scottsville.
The Division proceeded along the canal
10 Dugidsville, is miles from Lynchburg
destroying every lock aud in many places
the bank OF tho canal at Dagidsvile.--
We hoped to secure the bridge to cross the
river as our pontoons we're useless on &C.
count Of the high water, in this we were
foiled, ss both this bridge and the bridge at
Hardwicksville we're burned by the enemy
upon our approach. Merritt accompanied
this Division.
The Third Division started at the same
lime FROM Charlottesville and proceeded
down the Lynchburg Railroad to Amhers,
G. Ii. destroying every bridge on the rond
aud in mcny places miles Of road. The
bridges on this road are numerous and some
vf them 500 feet 10 length.
We have found great abundance IN
this coiutry for our men and animals, 10
fact the canal had been o great feeder oil
Richmond.
AT the Roekdsh River The bank Of the
canal was cut, aud as New Canton where
the Dam is across the james. The guard
lock was deslroye ID, aud the James River
let into the canal, carving away the bsDk:
and washing out the canal The Dam
across the james at this point was also
partially destroyed.
have had no opposition. Everybody
Is .bewildered 10y our movements. / omitted
to mention that the bridges on the railroad
from Swoops Depot on The other side oI
Staun;ou, TO Charlottesville were utterly
destroyed also all the bridges for dis
tance of ten miles on the Gordonsvillt
Railroad.
The weather has teen very bad indeed
raining hai d every day with the exception
of four days since started My wagons
have, from the state Of the roads, detained
me up to the present time. We have eep
tuted a eces Of artillery, III at Waynes-
boro, and 8 at Charlottesville The party
that have sent back from WSynesborc
started with pieces. but they wele oblig'
ed to destroy 2 Of the 6, for want of aui
mails the remaining pieces were thor
oughly destroyed. We have also cnptu'ed
IL canal boats laden with supplies, ammu'
milton, medical S oles, &c.
| cannot speak in tco high terms OF Gen
erals Meritt, Custer and Devins, aud The
officers and men Of their commando. They
have wadsd through mnd aud water during
this continsous rain aud are all In fne spir
its and heal h.
Commodore Hofins OF the rebel navy
! was shot near Gordonsville while attempt
lug 10 make bis escape from our ad7auc'
III that Objection.