davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

E~ 1t is wonderful how soon valuable remedy be-
comes known-Dr. S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Btters is used and recommended by the leading Ply
scians of the country, and all who once try it pro-
nsunce it valuable
DKLPHos Allen Co., Ohio, July 25th, 1858.
Mesas- j. NJ Harris d Co.-Gentemen: have
sold DR.. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Btters for
several years, and cheerully recommend them to
the public medicine of decided merit in all cases
Of General Debility, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, ETC.
Yours truly,
Il W HINT. Druggist
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

Holloway's Pills and Ointment
Piles and Fistulas. .-Consolatio for the af-
cted-suerers from these terrible penalties of abu-
sed nature, will find speedy relief by few applica-
tious OF this popular ointment. steady persever-
in its USE will, with the aid Of the Pills, effect
radical cure without recourse to Igaeo other bar
barous operations worthy the dark ages of Science
The Pills most valuable specific for indigestion
and by their aperient action the bowels they
terminate the primary of Piles &C. Sold by all
Druggists, at 25c., &c. or 81 per pot or box
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
War Notice.

IRON and after this date we VIII sell Goods e-cl,I
Il siueiy for Cash. all our clerks have volunteered 10
the war and no other course is left u.s.
apr24 ]. W HORTON & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
MILITARY BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JOHN YORK g. co,

HARDEES TACTICS-Rifie and Light Infantry schoo
for the Soldier, Company and Battalion.
GIBBONS ARTILLERISTS' MANUAL.
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for.
FIELD ADMINISTRATORS for.
HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY.
HAII.BCK'S MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE.
EvoLUTTONS OF THE FIED-Austrian Infantry.
RIFLE AND RIFLEPRACTTCE.
SCHOOL FOR THE GUIDES
HAND BOOK FOR ACTIVE SERVICE msy24
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
MARION DRAGONS

NEyuL meet at Luskie's Hall, Broad street, on SA
w TuRDAY NIGHT, at o'clock.
Every member is requested 70 be present.
By order Of the Captain: a - s.
junel b ByAN, sergt. PIT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS having horses suitable for Cavalry
n service, viii please oer them on Wednesday next,
at the Fair Grounds, when the proper onicer win r.
ceive end value the giving certificates OF yaua
ton The parties receiving certificates VIA be allowed
~ +. N. McNAIRY,
usy26 Captain Tennessee Rangers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

CHICAGO, June 2.--The physicians think
there is q slight Improvement in the condi-
tion Of Senator Douglas, though be il still
unconscious the greater part Of the time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26
" .. REsrosV = GO.

e9DyR-DRKES.
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Peeans, Eng
lish Walnuts, figs, raisns, curTantss rock candy,
OYSTERS sArdiness alum, epson salts, roll briDstOne
sulphur, cOpperas, madder, extract OF fogwood, In
digo cream tartar, soda, bed cords Of all kinds
baeeo Of all kinds, backing, battiug nutmegs CT
gars Of all kinds ginger, race and ground, spanish
moss glass Jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder
safety fuse. soaps of all kinda starch, teas, Vine
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper,
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops
wooden bowles, juju paste, cinnamon, dried beef,
british lustra, bonnet boards, java Coffee ink oil
nails SASH glass, spirits turpentine alspice soda
pain killer, dquOriee, &c, &e. dc.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low, by 8. X. GILBERT Co.
i1ne6 No. 4SycamOre st.
-. -. m. L.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26

G FL a ID II K Il r As IL p = Il U A L
/ With Successful business Experience of
r. L TT Y . "a H 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26
WE'LL TRIED ooRpoRATIoN.

Ia the equitable Adjustment and prompt Cash re-
spouse to losses, The PHOENIX stands Dfe eaiaeltI,,
az 1Ie mead OF SIS profession; sVhie its erelsUe prac-
ttc' a'i rStcdss business system Of local agencies Is
not eceled by any similar eOrporatio ia he corid
Insurancies solicited and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation at lair rates by
j. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent.
sepZS No First sire ct, mp stairs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26
iHRtsTIAN .........wH HILL
KRATZ 81 HELM AN.
CITY FOTTNDRVT


MANUFACTURERS ANDBUfLDERS OF STEf
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery Tobacco Sore,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane n ills,
ThrRatmg Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE, IND
HRgW{E PROPRIETORS or THE CITY ron
~ dry beg leave 60 inform their frlends aud &
public IN general that they are PREPARED 70 do
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining 90 the Foundry hu
ness They arc manufacturing STEAM EnaINFs A
BOuERs Of any size aud power required. Saw n
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any size Dist
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, GU
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mil
Horsepowera Corn -Bheliera, NJ achinsry Of al kfn
made and repaired. Iron and Brass CaatiugH
every description, Iron Housefr0uts. Cellar Graf
&c Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the latest o.
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons 80
BREWERS, DlSrILLEKS, ikEGftHiERs. 30
Supplied With every description Of Copper at
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles. Keirgorafoi
AttemporatUrs, Sparges Stillheads and Worms q
al improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stili
Yeast jugs, Cans, syphons, Sc, Copper Lead au
Iron Pipes Copper, Blnss and Iron Pumps 81 rtef
variety for beer spirits oil, BraHs Oorlt- sn
Valves, Steam Whistles, dc.
Workmon sent TO AL parts 10 nt mp work aud d
repairs on steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet tao
Work, dc.
.. OLD META LIS BOUGHT.
They arc dealing IN and selling Alleu'a Improve
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes aud 10
bing, Hiram HOPKINS Improved Smut Machln,
stephen Hughes, Flour sepatatorH, German Boil
log Cloth, Gum Elastic BeltinR, Packing, Hose DC
OF the bOBt kind; rinplafe, sheet Iron, Block Tif
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, speltor, Fire Brick.
They have every facility Of the best Mnrhiner
and workmen, and will give All work entrusted {
them, their individual attention, filling orIoI
promptly, warranting their work. aud arc Haiisae.
with reasonable prices.
10 Office and Sale Rooms, No. 90 Main stree
Foundry, Boilor Yard an ! Machine Shop on Pin
street, between First leo0ud streets Evans
NlIe. Indiana deoT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26
SHERWOOD HOUSE, Evansville.
March 20th, 1861
WORM CANDY,

S q n t OF nine LO2eng q
ME offer those Lo2enges without disguise
W their composition. As their name impo
they depend for their efficacy upon Santonine Al
the lately discovered active principle ofthe
ropean or Levaut Worm Seed.
All the merit which we claim for our medic
II the purity Of the SAutonine which 10 contains
the careful manner ia which il has been incOr
rated with and distributed through the mass o.
which tho LOzenges have been formed
10 be sure Of these important points, we hi
them prepared at the Louisville Chemical WoT
where ths Sant0nine Is tSst tested for its pur
aud then combined ia the LOzenge la such way
10 retain its properties and virtues unchanged
To the Profession we presenta valuable and We
known medicine la convenient and attract
form, Of uniform and known strength-ths DIR
tiOns indicating the dose Of SantOnine according
the u. 8. p.
To the public We offer a remedy for Worms o
caciOus, safe and rs pleasant as confectionery, "a
moderate price
For sale by all reputable Druggists throuQho
the South or West. WILSON, PETER Go -,
d&wGm. Main 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26

HP.& COW.
Nd !, 800 ibs Clear Sides
$40 lbs CanVassed Hams,
500 lbs Canvassed Shoulders, for sale low by
VICKERY Bros
ep6 No 80 Man Street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26
Facts for the People
New Shooting Gallery.

The undersigned would inform the military COM
panies of Evansville and the public generally, that
he has fitted up the spacious Hall the corner OF
Main and First streets, Gate Masonic HaID
" shooting gallery" All persons desiring to prac-
tice with tha Rifle and Pistol invited to call.
Tho best weapons will always be kept on hand.
Visitors TO the Gallery informed that good or
der will always be insisted on.
septzI-tf GEORGE. w. NEXsEN, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-26

AyHORyN ksBOOsWS.
u 100 dog heavy for sale by
srp28 s. K. GILBERT q co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
A Rebel Son of a Patriotic Father.

Hon. James B. Clay was member Of
Congress. Ee is the son of Harry of the
West" but he has inherited from the "old
man" only the Cd homestead, which be sold,
in the shape of canes as momentoes, and the
name whose lustrs he has dimmed. The
Hon. James B has lately gone to speculasing
in less honored articles, and for an M. @ has
developed into smuggler. With ten Rag-
ons loaded with bacon, Clay undertook trip
TO Tennessee via Cumberland Gap. The
wagons started and the owner followed i'm.
inediateiy. By slow approaches the Gap was
neared. and the fearful passage Of this nsu-
trail State almost completed without any fatal
accident to his bacon. Clay began to con-
graduate himself on his success. He hsd
PISSED the more rapid Union counties and
was nearing the Gap when small company
of Union men. having the fear of God in
their hearts, the good of the nation in their
minds. and desire for good bacon in their
stomachs, marched out upon the road and
ordered the tesmsters to disgorge. The wa.
CONS were delivered of their burdens and tho
bacon stacked by the way side. The wag.
oners aud the Hon. James B. Clay were Gem.
PEELED to take the oath of allegiance to the
Union and then, sans bacon, with their ceur-
age oozed out of their fingers ends, they
were allowed to return.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Who did it?

1t is pitiable to notice the attempts of rival
papers and rival parties to fix the blame of
the late defeat upon each other, There never
was an effect with so many direct causes. 1t
was Greely-it was Scott 1T was the Presi>
dent-it was Congress-it was Sunday-it
was whisSey-it was hunger and thirst-it
was rash valor-it was eowardice-it was
volunteers-it was Patterson, Mcdowell,
Miles and newspaper correspondents-it was
the teamsters and heaven knows how many
other persons and things, all of which alle-
cations arejust worthless. This panic is not
without precedent. Defeat has endured a
thousand times by the best causes without
involving dishonor, and so now. The fact is
there was miscalculation of forces. Bulls
Run was Great Bethel upon a large scale,
and one of those apparently inevitable disas-
ters from which people will rise girded
with more strength and certain of victory.
Let us then abandon these fruitless dis
cussions, thankful that the sacrifice was no
greater, and once more rally for the 6gh'
with the recollection, Ito kindle courage and
nerve the arm,) of the poor fellows SO horri-
bly, mutilated by foe who neither respects
law nor INDUCES compassion. Who did it !?
will not need to be asked again over defeat;
when next it becomes the question of the
nation it will be to ascertain the heroes to
whom il ows deliverance, and whose brows
are to be crowned with immortal laurels.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
LATEST FROM GEN. LYONS COMMAND.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, August 5th.-Our ad-
vices from Gen. Lyons army are to Sunday
last. The cavalry charge, heretofore report
ed, was made by a scouting party sent out
to ascertain if the enemy were approaching
after our troops had encamped for the night
at Dug Springs.
Seeing regiment of infantry coming along
the road, the Lieutenant of the cavalry or
delded a charge, which resulted in killing 30
of the Rebels and wounding no.
The charge was not intended by General
Lyon, and probably prevented the Rebels
from attacking his main body, when they
would have undoubtedly been routed with
severe loss.
A large body of the enemy's cavalry,
which had taken position on the high ground
to observe our position and strengthen their
forces, were dispersed by few shells from
Totten's battery, wounding some thirty of
them.
On Saturday morning our forces moved
forward cautiously, and on approaching Car
ran, the Rebels, to the number of 5000, were
seen posted on the hill side, southwest of
that place. General Lyon Immediately form
ed his army in battle array, and gave the or
der TO advance.
As our army was approaching piece of
timber land to flank the enemy, Capt. Du-
bois's battery opened fire on the Rebels and
they retreated in haste.
1t is not known whether any of the enemy
were killed by this fire. We did not lose a
man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Gen. Butler.

We call the attention of our readers to
the letter of Gen. Butler published on our
first page. Gen. Butler was Breckenridge
Democrat, voted eighty times fer Mr.. Breck-
inridge in the Charleston Convention, and
was tie first mar to secede from said Con-
vention after the nomination of Stephen A.
Douglas. He then followed the fortunes of
Mr.. Breckinridge to Baltimore, voted for
him there seventy times more, and adhered
to him until after the Presidential election.
If we were to say what Gen. Butler has
written, the dough-faces of the North would
call US au abolitionist. We care not what
they call us, we say that Gen. Butler is right
and we callupon the country to prepare for
the next step this noble hero will take in fa-
vor of Universal Emancipation in the Rebel
States. Let the conservative dougbsfaces of
of the North keep their eyes steadily liked
upon Gen. Butler.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Congress-.

Congress adjourned on Tuesday the 9th.
inst, after Laving been in session one month.
In that short time it has accomplished as
much work as is usually done at regular
session. IL has authorized the enlistment of
a million of men, if necessary appropria-
ted about $500, 900, 900 for war purposes )
virtually repealed the sub-treasury law ; au-
thor zed the issue of treasury notes in sums
Of IS, SO and $40 j; confscatsd the property
of the rebels levied direct tax modified
the tariff and enacted all the measures as
kQd for the government for the suppression
of tie rebellion and enacted law increas-
ing the Iay of the soldiers from eleven to
thirteen dollars per month, which comes up
more to the standard of Justice, and also af-
fords additional inducements to volunteer
1t has been an eventual session /; its meas
ures are fraught with the the highest impor-
tance and their effect upon the country
will be felt for generations to come.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Purge W ashington.

We lately called attention to the remark
abba fact, that while our plans in Missouri
ar in Western Virginia uniformly succeed
ed, everything planned at Washington fail
ed. We see that the same observation has
been made in other quarters, and ascrited
to the same cause the prevalence oftreason
at the Capital.
Mcclellan has harl work before him
He is to conduct a campaign in which o
large portion of his plans will be divulged
to the enemy. Such as he may eonfne to
bis own knowledge and that of Gen. Scott
and his own staff, may be preserved secret,
but such as from The ature of the case, ne
cessarly get into the departments, lie will
have DO control over His task in Western
Virginia was Comparatively an easy one-he
bad open foes 10 Washington the atmos
phere seems thick with treason. A culpa-
BILE lenity spares those who should suffer,
and the escape Of one spy makes ten others
by such strange impunity.
In this view the whole nation will applaud
the resolute determination of Gen. Mcclellan
both to keep his own counsel, ent usting it
to no possibly leaky vessels, and to organize
bis S.aff of perfectly reliable material
Meanwhile the midRess of our government
becomes more and mere difiealt to under
stand When we think of those who fell at
Bull Run, Of thousands Of Union men killed
plundered, beggared, expelled from their
homes forced into lhe ranks,we lose patience
with the tolerance of treason to avoid dis
missing cfice holders, who, iI fact, deserve
Imprisonment if not worse Inquirer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
A New Project.

There is new project on foot for uniting
Europe and America by a telegraphic cable
by the way of Farce Islands, Iceland and
Greenland. The proposed line is the one
originated by Col. Shafner, who has obtain
ed from the Danish government all the me-
cessary concessions required for carry it in
to effect 1t appears that the greatest depth
between Orkney and the Farce Islands is
255 fathoms, between the Farce Islands and
Iceland 6S2 fathoms, between Iceland and
Greenland 1540 fathoms, and between Green
land end Labrador 2032 fathoms. The ag-
grsgate length of submarine telegraph by
the proposed route will be about 1850 miles;
land lines sbout 300 miles making total
of about 2C50 miles.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
ANOTHER FIGHT IN MISSOURI.
THE REBELS ROUTED AND PURSUED

QUINCY, Ill.,, August 8.-A band of Rebels
numbering from one thousand to twelve hun.
dred, made an attack upon the cannon of the
Union men at Athens Missouri, on Monday
morning last, at five o'clock.
There was considerable amount of arms
and ammunition for the United States troops
stored in this place, under guard of the
troops composing this camp, United States
volunteers, numbering about eight hundred
and fifty, under command of Capt. Moore.
The fighting lasted about an hour, when
the Rebels retreated. In the meantime, Capt.
Moore having been reinforced by about $50
men from Centralia, Iowa, ON the opposite
side of the river, gave chase after the Rebels
for about mile and half, killing one of
their number, taking eighteen prisoners, and
capturing thirty-onc horses and two Seces-
sion flags.
Several of the Rebels were wounded in
the chase after the battle, and sight or eight
Rebels were found dead on the field.
In the afternoon, the bearer of Rebel flag
of truce to the Union camp admitted that
they carried off fourteen killed, and that as
many were wounded and missing.
The Rebels were led by Martin Green, a
brother of ex-senator Green.
The Union men had three killed and eight
wounded
Athens is a small town on the extreme
northeast Of Missouri, on the Des Moines
river, twenty-five Of thirty miles west of
Keokuk.
1t is reported that the Union troops, hay
ing been further reinforced by five or six hun
dred troops from Iowa, marched in pursuit
of the Rebels on Monday night, who were en-
camped eight miles from Athens. A fight
has no doub. taken place at Athens, unless
the Rebels ran.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
The Burning of Hampton.

The buranig of Hampton is another of
CT those remarkable acts of war for which
the rebels have become sc famous. To des-
troy property appears to be their chief de-
light, and whether it be the property OF
friend or foe is matter of Indifference to
them. At Martinsburg, on the Kenawha,
and now at Hampton, they have incurred
the just indignation of those who might 9th
erwise have been their friends, by a wanton
destruction of property, from which they
cannot expect to realize the least benefit
II is said that their excuse for burning
Hampton is that they desired to prevent
Gen. Butler from using it as Winter Quar-
ters but as there are no decided indicatiors 8
of the rapid approach of cold weather, it is
not likely that the General had given them
any reason to think that such was his inten-
tiop. It is more likely that they intended
to increase, if possible, the hatred Of the
South against the Federal troops, by boldly
charging them with this act of incendiarism
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15

me to cr' ticise it, and write in no spirit OF
G. iticism, but simply to explain the full dlHl-
culties that surround the enforcing it. Ii
the enforcement Of that order becomes the
policy of the government, as a solder. shall
he bgund to enforce it sieadfastly. II not
cheerfully. But if left to my own discretlon'
as you may have gathered from my reaseo'
ing, should take widely different course
from that which it indicates.
10 loyal state l would put down a servlle
insurrection In state of rebellion | would
cunfscatc that which was used to oppose my
arms, and take all that property, which con-
stituted the wealth of that state ard furnish
ed the means by which, the war is prosecu-
ted, beside being the cause OF the war; and
if, in SO doing, it should be objected tha
human beings were brought to the free en-
joyment of life, liberty, and the pursuit q
happiness, such objections might not require
much consideration
Pardon me for addressing the Secretary O
War directly upnn this question. "a u iRvcl'
YES me polil4eni c. nsluerations as well a.
propriety of military action.
am, Sir, your obedient servant
BENJAMIN f. BUTLER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Important from Fortress Monroe
THE VILLAGE OF HAMPTON BURNED.
FnRrRE.s MONROE. Ang.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug g.
The village of Hampton has been burnt,
by Gen. Magruder, snd his advance Of the
| rebel forces.
Scouts and fugitives yesterday morning
brought word of the approach of large
| Confederate force from Yorktown.
| These rumors were confirmed at P. NJ.
an intelligent deserter from the seeessionists.
named A. 6. Mayhem, native of Maine,
but resident of Georgia until impressed
into the rebel service, who furnished an ac-
count of the expedition.
Mr.. MaVhew has been stationed at York
town since the first of June.
On Friday last Gen. Magruder left York
town with a force Of 1000 men, including
200 cavalry aud peices Of artillery.
On Monday night they encamped at Great
Bethel, which had been pletelv deserted.
On Tuesday night they advanced towards
Hampton, aid at noon Yesterday took up a
position on Back river, some three miles
from town, where Mayhem managed to es-
cape through cornfeld and by swimming
a couple of strea ms reached the Fortress
He says the object was to draw out the
federal forces to atrack Camp Hamilton.
near Newport News. if practicable, and at
least destroy Hampton, so as TO prevent US
from using it as winter quarters.
Gen. Butler at once repaired to the end of
Hampton bridge, where he remained until
ii O'Clock.
Col Weber erected barricade at the
Hampton side of the bridge, and placed a
strong guard at various points on this side
Of the creek.
A few minutes past midnight. General
~ Al l. o3od
crates, entered the town of Hampton and
Immediately fred the buildings with torches.
The greater part Of the 6ve hundred hou-
ses were built Of wood, and as no rain had
fallen lately the south wind soon produced
terrible coDdagration.
There we're perhaps twenty white people
and forty negroes remaining In the town,
from inability to move, some OF whose hou-
ses were fred without waking the inmates.
Several of the whites and also some me-
groes were hurried away to be, Of course inn
pressed into the rebel service.
A company of the rebels attempted TO
force passage across the bridge. but were
repulsed with loss of three killed and six
wounded
The destruction Of the town was wanton
act of cruelty TO the resident Unlonists, and
moreover entirely ueeless, as General Butler
intends to winter bis army many miles be-
yond Hampton.
An attempt will doubtless be made to fas-
ten the act upon the General, but after ten
O'Clock there was not a federal soldier in
Hampton.
General Magruder has encamped near
New Market Bridge. He will hardly attack
Newport News.