davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
American Il Foreign, Patent
X. II. EDDY

SOLICITOR or P.41LNY.S.
Late Agrnto Z. Patent Oilcr, Na,blaneb ana, ,
the Act 81 1887,
10 state street. opposite kilby st. Ios,on
fIEh an extensive practice OF upwards Of twrn,.
Il years continues Insecure Patents In the United
also IN Great Britain, France, and other foreign ronn
lfes caveats specifications, Assignments ana am Pm
pens or Drawings Tor Patents executed on liberal
and with despatch. Researches made INTO American a.
Foreign Works iO'deienint The validity or utiIv nj b.
tents or inventions, lega or other advice rendr Cd
ul matters Touching the Copies NJ the claims n
any fotent furnished by RENTING One Dollar As.ip,
menls recorded AT Washington.
The Agency Is not only the largest IN New r,oIa,
hui through II inventors have advantages fo seru,,n
farns, oi asteTlainng the patenIabily Of inventions
hhsupassedby II not to INV "a hcI
can be otfeTe them elsewhere The Testimonials Len,.
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL Az \ III
"a ~ orr iuEthanthe subscriber aud as SUCCESS
iSTHE REST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES Ann Ann
ITf would add that he has abundant son lbeliev
and can prove, that other Office of the KIND are H.
eases lo' P'"essionI services 50 moderate The iu,
mchse practice Of the subscriber dnrne turnt, IN,
past, has enabled him ~ accumulate vnsi co,t,inn ~
spchcallohS and official decisions relative In natant
lese' resides extensive library Of legal and mclean.
lca works, ana u accounts Of patents granted in M,
United statet aud Europe render him ahle beyond ouss
non To oher superior facilities for obtaining patents
Az necessity OF journey Ia Washington, To procure
aehI and the usual great delay there. are hetr saved
Inventors. NV"
TESTIMONIAL.
regard w. Eddy as one If fhs most capable aud s.r
essv~ practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. '
CHAs. MASON" Comnissioner of Pciem,
have hesita ion in aseutiar Iuy.nto,s that ~,
cannot employ person more competent aud Trustworthy
ana more capable q pniiing their applications in form
TO secure for them t.ty and favorable conseotion
AZ the ratenI ohee- EDMOND BURKE"
80 Late Com missoner of Patents
W. H. u, Eddy has nade for Inc TtiIkTEfN ami,
osons on all but one Of which patents have been gram,
eo ma That one Is now pending. Such unmaaksbl.
proof OF great talent aud ability on bis part leads me "a,
recommend al inventors ~ apply 10 him 10 procure then
pa'euts as They may he uf having the M II fanb
aten'ior bestowed their eases and ut verv
charges. JOuN TACO Mn !,
DuHng eghl months, The sHbsc ihel In course uf h,s
htRe practice, nude 90 twice rejected sprlirn,ons
siATEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was de
olsed IN his favor, u lie Commissioner of Patents
4. H. EDDY
ooS'on' Dec =, Isoi' 3olfyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
Notice.

THIS may certify that have this day sold Melvin
| Burnham his time during the remainder " his
n.y. and Their, fore shall pay debts Of HIS contracting
nor claim any OF hisearnings after this date
Attest GIDEON MANN OSRO l" BURNHAM.
Montpelier, May ~. loG2, 3S0w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-10
PrOhate Courts.

STATE or VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
"AsulNeros DISTRICT, So | and for the District afore
said viii be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday Of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
quested to attend to the same said court days.
7, K. MERRILL, Judge.
December ! 1860.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
No PartyIsm.

The telegraph states that the Republican mem
bers of Congress met in caucus on Saturday
night and the spectators present were requested
to retire, which they did. We hear no objections
from Republicans to this secret political organiza-
ton. 1t is patriotic for Republicans to meet in
secret e~onclave to discuss public affairs. but it is
pronounced treason for Democrats to openly meet
try. Republicans, 1t appears, can adhere to their
party organization and be loyal, but the same
judgment pronOunces it disloyal in Democrats to
stand by their party organization and political
nrinciDles
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
ssCOnverIed.''

The Journal Of Wednesday says that Cole. F.
CooKERLY, editor of the Terre Haute Journal.
at a meeting in that city on Saturday night last,
resolved to stand out ~squarely and reso!utely
for his country at all hazards and let parties and
party triumphs sink out of view" Col. Cook
ERLY made no speech on Saturday night. He
was President of the Democratic County Conven-
ton which met at Terre Haute on Saturday after
noon and made an able and decided speech in favor
of maintaining the Democratic organization and
sustaining its candidates. Col. COokERLY has
ever stood out squarely and resolutely for his
country, as he will in the future, and he will stand
as firmly by Democratic principles and the Dem
ocratic party as in times past. As evidence OF
this we give the following extracts from his paper
of Tuesday evening:
We regret to say that Congress has passed the
coniscatiUn bill with a provision in it authorizing
the freeing and arming of such negroes as come
into the possession OF the authorities OF the Fed
eral Government. We much fear that the pass
age of this bill will have a bad effect upon the
Union men OF the South. In the Senate but one
man calling himself a Democrat. Joseph A.
Wright, voted for it. How are the mighty fall
EN- Browning, of Illinois, and COwan, of Penn
sylvania, both Republicans, voted against it. All
honor to them. say we.
IfJoe. Wright does not repent in sack cloth
and ashes fO~ giving this vote we are much mis-
taken. By il he has given the lie direct toall his
past professions OF cOn~ervatism.
The war meeting last night was largely at
tended and the best OF spirit prevailed. There
was a general determination that this rebellion
must be put down az all hazards. Speeches were
made by Col. Thompson. DR.. s. J. Young, j
F. Baird and the editor of this paper. Several
enrolled themselves as volunteers. There can be
no doubt that with the proper exertiOns the list
regiment will soon be filled up and ready for du-
ty. Let every man lend his energies to the ac-
complishment OF this work.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
A

The papers supporting the 9Th of January
ticket generally refuse TO publish the Governors
proclamation calling for volunteers, and the gen
eral order of the Adjutant General stating the
terms and inducements of volunteering.
So saws the Journal of Wednesday, and we un-
derstand the Governor Is making the same mis-
repre- %entation- As far as We have seen them,
since the proclamation Of the Governor was is
sue'l. tie Democratic papers of the Stite have
published il. IL has been our aim to publish all
the orders and information upon military matters
that we could obtain from the Executive Depart
ment from the beginning of the WAR. We did not
publish the order of the Adjutant General for
the reason that that officer had not the courtesy
this city have been humiliated BY the treat
ment they have received at ;he Governors
Office. All the military information that
comes to that Office. or which emanates
from il, is paid for by the people of In
diana. We have a reporter employed who
after month. has gone to that department
for information which could be published.
Sometimes a little was furnished as Il matter of
special grace, but generally it has been reserved.
or that OF most interest, TO be telegraphed to the
Cincinnati papers. Thus the Governor and his
suOoriinates have been specializing, selling the
information paid for by the people OF the State
and which r~iehtfully should have been commu-
nicated TO the papers here for tbeir benefit. The
Governor complains unjUstly of the press, but he
thinks il all right to treat them With this dis
courtesy and make them play second fiddle to
the papers Of another State. His ExeelIency and
his political followers also charge the Democratic
papers of the State to be disloyal and
sympatbizers with the rebellion. After thus in
sulting them, he finds fault with them (urjust-
~, thought for not publishing his proclamations
and orders. What right has he. under such cir
eumstances, TO be treated by them with the
slightest courtesyf notwithstanding this ohio
qay, right in the fare Of il. 10 fact, the Demo-
cratic papers have done their duty to those in AL
thonty promptly and generously. And they viii
continue TO do so. notwithstanding their motives
and acts are m~alighed by those in power, who,
instead OF intensifying party feeling, should, in
the hour OF the country's danger. do all in their
power to soften political asperities, and to produce
that union Of sentiment and harmony Of action
necessary to save the Government from The dam
gers which so ~feArfuIly menace it.
kT-Gen. Mcclellan was recently described as
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
Drafting.

The drafting law, as passed by the Senate
Tuesday, authorizes the President to call out all
the militia of the States for a period not exceed
ing nine months, and organize them AS volun-
teers. All negroes of rebel owners are to be
used in the army, and freed from slavery for
such service, any law or custom to the contrary
Notwithstanding. LOYAL owners are compensa-
ted, but the slaves and their families of rebels are
made free forever, when the husband only is
simply employed bI a commander.
We understand that this bill provides that al
who are drafted under it. without reference to
lineage, color, wealth or position will be compel
led to serve in the army. This places the white
nan and the negro, and the poor man and the
rich upon terms Of perfect equality. Under it,
in contradistInction to the practice heretofore, the
wealthy man, because be is rich, cannot have a
substitute, and on account of his money, force
the poor man exclusively to fight the battles of
the country. If the negroes are to be used in
the army, and armed as white soldiers. as it is
evidently the intent Of the bill, to fight for the
white men and their cause; and if the white citi-
zens of the North thus permit the negroes to be-
come the saviOrs of the country, it will be no
more than just that all the rights and immunities
Of the white citizen should be conferred upon
them 1t is the Abolitionists who are attempting
to degrade the country by placing a poor, miser-
able and subjective race in the position which
white men should alone occupy. Is it possible
that the people of the North, the descendants of
a proud and imperious race, will permit the negro
to be armed and placed by his side in maintaining
a white mans government? We do not believe
that the brave, gallant and proud volunteers who
are in arms to maintain The supremacy of the
Constitution and the Union, will submit to such
an indignity. Thank God, there is but very
little if any such Abolidonism in the army.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
THE NATIONAL TAX.

Faxes Imposed Dy the Tax Bill,
and PASSED by Congress, June 23d,
Is62-The Duties ON Incomes, Insu-
suranc Companies, Railroad Conn
panIes, &c.-The Taxes on Distilled
Spirits, manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc
gars, Iron, Soap, screws, Cloth, Lea
Their, Glue, Wine. Coal, &c.-The Tax
on CottOn-The License Tax, &e., &c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21
A scene In Congress.

The special Washington dispatches to the Chi
cagO Times, of yesterday, contain the following
item:
A scene and much excitement occurred in the
House to night between Messrs. Richardson and
Blake. One called the other a liar in debate.
Other epithets were exchanged, and they rushed
towards each other for a fight, but were parted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21

k-Gen Mcclellan was recently described az
the man who attends to his own business"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-21

AliC lhoui ohNN NcLhR hA0f -
Lime is not to be regarded as a manufacture
Liniments, same as 'Dentifrice."
Linseed oil, per 2cents.
Livery stable keepers, under which term is in
cluded every person whose occupation Is to
keep horses for hire or to let, for license....- III W
Lotions, same as 'Dentifrice-"
Lozenges, medicinal, same as "Dentrihce."
Lumber Is not TO be considered a manufacture.
Magazines are not to be regarded as a manu-
facture of paper, or submitted to a rate OF
duty as a manufacture.
Do, for all advertisements on gross receipts-.. 3 per CT
Magic Eminent, same as s'Deniifrice."
Malt is not to be considered a manufacture.
Manifest Of the cargo Of any ship, vessel or
steamer, for a foreign port, IL the registered
tonnage does not exceed three hundred tons,
stamp duty W
Do, do, exceeding three hundred tons, and not
exceeding six hundred tons. ......-.... 3 90
Do. do, exceeding six hundred tons....-....- 90
Manufacturers, for license. .............-. 10 %
Manufactures, not otherwise specified, of bone,
brass, bristle copper, cotton, fax, glass, gold,
gutta percha, hemp, horn, India rubber, iron,
ivory, jute, lead, leather, paper pottery, silk,
silver, steel, tin, willow, wood, wool, worsted,
and other materials. ......-...-... per Ct
Maps are not TO he considered a manufacture.
Marine insurance companies, see Insurance"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
.t.am tho Hsw iork Herald. sill inst
FINANCIAL ssn COMMERCIAL.

The atocE MARKET WAT naarlY sLasdY yeetef-
dsY, without muIb ncti7its. Now York Cen
trs was lower; tia n estern ehare5 AID bonds
hiehay Money VISA foirly active at Csc per
cehL Exchange. 12l1.122. Gold, ll0Sas.-
The h.nt statement SHOVE an incress. ct
$957,s93 iii spscie and $296,3lI in leans, ard
decresss OF 1876 Ia il deposits.
Tho cotton msrka. Sss quits ism yesterday.
Owing IL tina government public Sale Of prize
sud colliaeRtei cotton, 10 ctluo ct t0-day and
Tomorrow, tho sa!ca were GpnhnsL u about
$50 bhlrn, closing Buil on tbs ta4i.. Of 40c. per
pound Tor hiddling UpiAnda Tho 6 our msrs
set WAS heavy, aud declined from Sc to l0c
per barrel, while asles were To q ia,r extent
Wheat WAS less active aud heavy a,sn; and,
owing chiefly TO strike among laborers known
a, "shoveilers" Of grain in loading ves-
sells, who sre acting in opposition 10 the uso Of
elevators, and to some Improvement in 1reights
the market declined about &c. per bushel-
Corn was lower, from the same Influences, snt
closed at q decline of &c. per bnshel Oh
sound mixed sold ut 52cs53c. Pork was un
changed, with more doing, at $40 30 for mess
and At 50 50s$s 625 for prime. Sugars
we're feIa eDd nctve, ~itii sales Of 2O04 hogs
heade and SCAT boxes at full prices. Refined
grsdoa were ,lnGettlou, and Meseirs. Stuart al.
olhers were receiving orders ct prices to Il,
regulated IN The future. U0tes was mere &C
tive, with sales 81 4 900 bags Ric, included il
which ware 5000 bags Of The cargo of th'
bark Wiihe!mlne, all On private terms. Frsighu
were tirmsr for grain. Wheat 10 Livsrpoo
wsa engaged: in SLIPS Bugs, at lsisl2d, Mt
TO LONDON at "a, and dour at 81. 81.
The Philadelphia press" Of the 9th, says
Premium oa gold has advanced to ten pc,
sent, IN consequence of rumur that an TX.
port duty was 10 be levied on specie Do th
money changers" intend only to intimd,t
tho Government or injure the people by thi
move? There liz plenty Of q. 8. coin in III
country, and yet the financial men have bee,
boarding il in the hope that the Government
would be forced to issue small Treasury rotes
These money mon are the best and "ors
friends of the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
TIE WAY OF TIE 7n.rrau Is BAsp

"O:R," t',s correspondent Ci the mob,le
I" Aive; liser and li,rsls!," saYs that "Uusri,.s
A. Wrkif-, tie Union ii. Q. Of Kentucky,
ila4 bseu Totally dsasr:td W Els family .EA
relatives Gao CT his snns, Colonel C;ipps
W.ck!lti,, commando the 5tb Kentucky ii the
Confederate army; smother ron, kou WICK
life, ex -G1veTHur oil Lnuis ana, !, Nth Us,
.rd ,Fn nepte~s aiso J1iaed onr standard -
ole, Color.el Charles Hirsl.f,, O! Tho ,lh
Kentucky. xro wss KILLED .! ShiIot: Ii one Of
the ri.st yzlisns charges 81 th1i ha,Lie, and
wlose conspicuous heru.sin sni bravery las
never YET been done ust,ru to--sn1 the oIhe-,
Osp,ain Nat " ickl i,, wha Sss sid Ia the Is
meDted Goner, A. Sidney Johnson, and Who
is sill in lin service. Even tiss vile OF this
poor, daG,e',hi old Elsu Las declared that sh1
could ant s,dz 9Th him, ani Ste would rsr-
sr egsn crn=s Liza Oaia; snd bosh Of his
daughters, Mrs. Judge Mslilck, fGrurtrly Ct
Washington, ID. y and Mrs Seualor Iu!ec,
of Flnrda has dis; !.Il n,sh sid1e in his
shame"
Verify, ths way oi tie traitor is t,sri De-
ser!od by vile, chiiaTsn, AID friends, What
duea lie c.rs 10 live .'r2 tie shonil ssiacl his
o1n r0pe, lis eva .,iio|s, and the ''Ui!nns'
Of Eis csr.uS iTofn tie worlds sc!fn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
Sidney STROLLER.

In the carnival Of .tk around w. no victim has fallen
under circumstances Of more sGdneas ;ian tID'Ef
sTRoruER.
The CHILD Of parents We ell know and low. surrounded
By every calculated TO develop nobienes purity
and intelligence he combined ALL and his deneiuor AID
couduct Illustrated ALL SinsulHrly hsndyome, With gentle
and ss;ess and nr, he tae confidence
interest and affection Of all Along with these esdearas
traits he Of genial nstu AMI possessed business
pscties which he bad cesseesy exercised unu IN The
belief the writer, he had Their no place OF
homo. OF trust which hr might lave aapred I, and
.r..-hrd sna resched, held wha he canhdsEce nid
goVu will u all.
such son do nj, parents nou-n-such brother those
who ssi gather around the family hearth--sna Mich
1irnd know nn Surely Il he BIO los. 10 ne there
Il comfort Ia knowing gile wuald b1 greater II hi1
virtues had btel less
lie VIZ. n-snber OF the crenshaw Battery, and died at
81 years age from wound received 10 tbs psttle vi The
9Th C5al Hsrbor. He fingered only few houfp, but
ory enough be borne by wstchiu brother TO The pa
rental rovi His drsth calm hpd peaceful g ale the
last hours Of those who Ved VII ooualy ana persisted
battling for right aad their coua,Ty. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15

II would seem from the ntws which We
publish to-day, that the enemy ls projecting
an attack upon US by Kay OF James river A
change Of nsTal commanders in the james,
and strenGi b sning oI HE ti7@i ~nnlh Indicate
that az mporan, part OF lilo p'os' stnra is tc
BIO borne by tho Navy. We should not won~
der if the feat is to form the centre Of the
hostile line, the right and left wings CT which
are TO BIZ far1asd of McOlellan's army posted
respectively on tbs North and South banks OF
the river. Tine etfort will probably lie TO tske
our river batteries by flank ATTACKS, and then
remove the obsLructiono, so AZ To allow the hset
to como up 10 the city.
We have 20 fears Of lis success. Our Gen.
erals will be ready for Mcclellan, and will
force him by another flank lnoTsmsnt" to
lonk Ont Tor another new hsea."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
HOUsH5 STRUCK
From the Grenada Appeal" July 9Th,
MEMPHIS ISTFLLlllsSCE.

Tins rsgT ;ard, By order OF QIsctermssler
Fitch l,as bsa,, taken possnsalon OF by The Uni
led 9ia;es authorities inr Uavhrnuleni sercIre.
Ga Tho ny;it Of tina 81 Instant, MIRA. Cons
nelly who rrsad III The Isl Ward, teli into =
vsI and Gss drnH.e:i. :in2 l%a4.s huabsnd
xnL lcHr chihtIrn
Gan,rs. g. ants vie All family swiye III
lhs civ m tho "i rna;aTt
The Provost NJ sTnlsi bias iJsrei IN order re-
Sc e ting ,la rhls ri all epIr'tGut, "tn"u9, nr
malt Iiaaors .; ar,y blnd. All sush establish,
nsnis were directed 81 re closed by slid after
j. o'cl,,k a., # the 81. lmp'-oa'hett dEd
furC.itnrs nt tie rulire stcck is Tue PENALTY tor
the violation ri this order. steamboats, while
Wing al the Inndir,. ala NJ: exempt.
TIA "Argu," sud "Av.larctIc have, We
.sarn, both rrn nuspundrt III, lhs fs'ls' 81 s'i .
thoriiias. The cl,lHs Of thcr o!lani.hls %as
disposition 10 publish The r"p'"a u! tho hattie
before Rici,rnord, 81 llhished n 'hpS"ut!irrn
papsra The arbitrary tfI.I1 hmew !,lil veil
il would not 10 10 give The news al niIr EhIIoIis
victory, /. complies Yeniaiinn a. Mzmph'a-
hence lhis last AL nl tyranny.
4 neY psper is anrGIincsd IN AemPliia, &c
be r,ileh the Evening commercial"
Tns oil city cnnncl held m adjourned
liito.IltE Oh Tue evening '" 'hS L's' 'e'i'it
Hon. john Park, Msypr-tlhiirmsn Merrill,
Aln.rnen 'rtgaess Drew, Morgan, H'crsn,
Am-s, Ayres Grerrlss, Farmer, TnHnsend,
Hulburl, R,hinsnn sn'l Vullmtne. Tbs Ar"
pus'' ~ss sppnintrli ciIy p'ia''r. The reGnrl
Of thu Tit; uJnlr,l!sr sac - ts Il .2hc al ,;;.--
dt.nn III The tio.s.,rj t.; he r.ri II '!ic e.T.ic
BIS as iGlIn rs
\ Comparison 81 i:s ,"g.c.l .t:!.mcHt q
!n;a, The 36h c0rpi;sfe yasr. 'f.in '!;-' - H.
3j.b. kill show ample st@iih,:; r'i"&t"!u
,iag COS upon The jidsc:isi, @i'ri '.ii!eftiy
suceis iul administration ri ths c,'S $ Affairs
i'uors hA4 buon paii ri tie city d indebtedness
10 bill. payable, $20i $50; !td2vr L.i.;'c:s'
$%7 $50; conpcn mtcce.r, SD, con; l:itrsst Gu
h,aimg debt, sc 900; balance "ue trcsbl'J
last yesr, SIS ,U0I'; unsc u...I cl7ius 6: LIS:
ye.r TN iuLing sppror'is.'2ns.) 81 opl; i5''I-
ias III lbs treasury Eth ieii:H'ls III aGsIH!-
Sal GOO Add l"iE.n III: srai;!l"E iiti int
LA credit Of hs Gig, sE.5E - = G:isri"ia"'a
,isrr*e Etd i.ern;ne Iu:pS,.s:i hEd h=en IN
g;e.t u,esauTe rsstoTec; aad y"u have, al Gs
tai. remarked, simple feascns u racG:Tins the
Congratulations 81 ruII constituents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
i;shgkcffIOA.
HsApa,iAafrea 81 Rs5'f ALA. Vol,
Julu 18th. 1862.

HEAD3ukhfERJ oE Csh1 hLA' foi1,
July 11th, 1862.
TO the Editors az tho Enquirer:
Gentlemen: Once more, and have dome
In the article published in your paper OF yes,
terdsy, over my signature, it is stated tnat
Rhodes Brigade was not engaged in the battle
of Friday. This is mistake, and justice 10 q
gallant officer and his brave men requires tna1
it be corrected. =.
The entire Brigade was formed for battle out
while advancing in line it wss divided IN pass ,
ing An almost impenetrable morass, the bsn ana
Sd Alabama coming out on the right, ana inc
5.h, 18th and 26th Alabama on the lett OF an
derson's Brigade, which wss in advance.
Gen. Rhodes charged With the three ieS'-
ments last mentioned.
The 9Th and 81 Alabama having been sspa'
rated from the other regiments in crossing Tue
swamp, did not get the second order to charge
but under the first order, which tho Whois
BRIGADE received at the game moment, chargeu
the enemy alone, aud WERE therefore, unucf
terribls fre, compelled to fall back.
1t ia proper to remark, that although 9sn'
Rhodes Ess suffering from wound received ID
the battle Of ssven Pines, and might nave
avoided the dangers OF the 6sid, he went Into
action, and hy Lie noble example cbsered on
his men,
Very Respectfully,
Il A. BATTLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
Erurn tho NORM.

GRENADA, July illh.-sIemphis isper .:
the 9;h e!ale that AniF .lnhns;n ~nS d,ur Il,
p-cttd III thai city. The "lJn;on Acpes a
MeInphis, (jr.hi's "rssn ssys That Butler h,s
coDhacg!5,i three thousnHI slaves ami r,l: lit:r
10 work upon ibe Canal opposite F:A-surs
The New York "pnst" i*sr5 iEsl r..orrilp.
ton or drafting a'ill har, L. 's fssu.i,,l Ia, 4
liucIlr's 300 600 men ore l.: 10 raieei
Back Republican issptt'rs:' cI'im ''';,:y
il. T4ss4sy'a b.ttIe, oad sag ia: d. C!tloE rs:
.lnea rslnnvL1 hia hastqua; ts1s NJ, n:iir: -,
rr Rcamdn;l. Oar forces "ra sePFesSni-a, j.,
;ieu IS setirirg 10 ;he;r old p";1,i.n
Gsnr..i On.imer's brigade oi t.y IT,. c:
Ripley, lest Mondsy, attacked sd ds.",se
Ito Ysnkess ass: nib lrd 81 lh.t r".ai.