davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
Incidents of the Late Engagement.

President Davis, with the heads of the diff
ferent Departments, was on the field Sunday,
They probably expected that the Yankees, with
their superior numerical forces; would make
some effort to retrieve their losses OF the pre-
vious day, by advancing upon the Confederate
lines, but the enemy remained under cover all
day except when driven from it by the rebs
els.
We are informed that the clerks Of the DIFF
ferent Departments, Or many of them, partici-,
pated in the fight, as amateurs, and "displayed
great courage by their GOODNESS and steady
fire." The clerks of the Quartermaster's De-,
partment have been specially mentioned. AL
SO, Mr.. John A. Belvin, OF the Second Audi
tors Office, who was badly wounded as the bat
tie of Manassas. Mr.. Belvin killed q Yankee
officer, and brought his revolver, together with
other trophies, from the field.
Mr.. Philip Chashmeyer of the Provost Mar
shalls police went down on Saturday ,and kills
ed with his revolver two Yankees "a Colonel
| and a private-brngng the officers horse,'
sword, belt and spy glass and the privates rifle
from the field.
| Other amateures indulged ia the spirit OF
Yankee hunting and were generally successful,
but there were some instances reported IN
which the whizzing of lamp posts or shells oc-
casioned rapid retrogade movement.
Among the singular condolences is the
wounding Of two brothers, (Porton of Nelson
county, j in the left hand of each. Both or
them were otherwise unlnjured.
| 4 large number of letters were found in the
enemy 3 camp. Many of them were filled with
obscene expressions.-W Wing.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
The East Tennessee Renega0es.

We have accounts, says the Athens (Tenr.
Post, of the oeplorable condition of the East
Tennessee renegades now in Kentucky. They
are not allowed to enter the Federal army un-
less for three years, and such Of them as refuse
are not permitted to return, but to labor on
the roads, half fed, under strict military
guard. If we ever wished the poor deIuded
and deceived creatures harm, the dssre would
be fully gratfied with the punishment they
are now receiving at the hands Of their Fede-
raj task masters. A man recently returned
from the Kentucky border, whittier he had
been to reclaim a son, reports many of tho rem
egades as nearly naked, and that they breathe
terrible threats of vengeance against the men
who deceived and betrayed them into their pre-
sent miserable condition should they ever sue
ceed in getting back to East Tennessee.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
able energy, which enabled Napoleon to cross

able energy, which enabled Napoleon to cross
the Alps, and which laughs at difficulties that
to some men appear insurmountable.
Gen. jackson is a sincere Christian as well
as true patriot and able General. He al.
ways welcomes colporteurs to his camp, and
never omits an opportunity to indulge in re-
ligious worship. To use the remarks of one
who knows him best, che prays as hard as he
fights, and his modesty is only equaled by
his bravery" With such a commander, how
can nation of patriots struggling to be free,
ever be conquered
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
-Encha1aqe OF Prisoners.

The Rich. Enquirer has made inquiries at
the War Departments and learns that no agree
ment has been made for a general exchange OF
prisoners, but that such as have taken place
have been special cases by opposing Generals,
surprised that Jackson's captures at Winches
ter gives as majority of prisoners, and that
therefore Lincoln may be inclined to a gener-
al exchange, waich our government will glad
ly agree to.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
British V1eays.

The Hon: Mr.. Gladstone, Chancellor Of the
Exchsquer, at recent meeting at Manchester
England, has put forth the views of the M
try, and no doubt of large portion OF the Eng
lish people. Their sympathy is with the North
while their interest is with the South, and .hey
do not wish to jeopardize feeling with she one
and policy with the other. So they profess a
virtuous neutrality.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I
June I'd, 1862.
To the Army of Richmond:
render to you my grateful acknowledge
ments for the gallantry and good conduct you
displayed in the battles Of the 3lst May and
lst instant, and with pride and pleasure reeog-
nize the steadness and intrepity with which
you attacked the enemy in position, captured
his advanced entrenchments, several batteries
of artillery, and many standards, and every
where drove him from the open field.
At part of your operations it was my fol-
tune to be present. On no other occasion have
| witnessed more of calmness and good order
than you exhibited while advancing into the
very jaws Of death, and nothing could exceed
the prowess with which you closed upon the
enemy when sheet of fire was blazing in your
faces
Ia the renewed struggle in which you on
the eve Of engaging, | ask, and can desire, but
a continuance of the same conduct which now
attracts the admiration ard pride OF the loved
ones you have lett at home.
You are fighting for ali that is dearest to
men and, though opposed to foe who disre-
gard many of the usages of civilized war, your
humanity to the wounded and the prisoners
was the fit and crowning glory to your val
or.
Defenders OF just cause, may God have
you in His holy keeping
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The General will cause the above to be read
to the troops under his command:
Gen. Lees address to tile Aa1ny.
On Tuesday, Maj Gen. Robert Lee, was
assigned to the command Of the army in front
of Richmond, in consequence Of slight wound
to Gen. Johnston and, upon assuming his i'm
portant position, issued an address to the army
which was read at the head of the egiments.
T. sentiments created the liveliest enthusiasm
u address informed them, in very few
wo. ), that the army had made lt> last retrea,
and that henceforth every mans watchword
must be victory or death. The response was
cheers from all the regiments.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
-Aaothey General -Decapat0ted.

Abe Lincoln has issued proclamation res
pudiating Major General Hunters incendiary
proclaim alton, relative to South Carolina, Geor
gia. ard Florida. Brigadier General Rufu $
Saxton is appointed to succeed Hunter, as Mill
tary Governor of the Department. lately occu-
pied by Hunter.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
Tze Great Racbmo1ad Battle:


We compile the following account from the
RicEmo nd papers
The ba tile of Saturday, 3lst May, took place
this side OF Laurel Grove, between the York
river railroad and the Williamsburg stage road
about seven miles from Richmond Gen..
Hll's Division commenced the attack about
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Fhe eaenly, in
larye force. had entrenched themselves behind
consecutive batteries, and felled trees cross
wise in front of them, SO as to render the ap>
proacn of our troops the more difficult.
As soon as the enemy's position was reach
ed Gen. Hill prepared for a vigorous attack
Featherstone's brigade led the advance. 1t was
com manded on the occasion by Col. Anderson,
the General being i'll in the city. Garlands'
brigade commenced the attack on the lett, ana
in few minutes the engagement became gen.
oral.
| After musketry and cannon skirmish, dur
| ing the continuance of which our brave troops
withstood the full fire of the batteries, and a.
charge was ordered and nobly made by Gener
al Hill, the Second Florida. Sixth Virginia and
! Fifth South Carolina leading the charge up to
| the very muzzle of the guns under q terrible
| fire of grape. canister round shot and she'll,
| that cut them down by scores. Mounting over
the first battery they took possession at the
| point of the bayonet, the Yankees fleeing TO
the next in position in the rear, which II Iurn
opened its FIRE, and in turn was taken, large
numbers of the Yankees being killed and tak~
| en- prisoners.
| The Dispatch says: Observing the strength
of the enemy's line in front, our eofnmanoer
ordered up the fourth ". c., who, advancing
in force. broke through the I'd Mississippi bat.
talon, in their hurried progress, and DIVIDED
the latter corps in such q manner that, suose~
] ouently. their whole force could not be again
collected. Br lliant in conception and execu'
ton, the finely drilled North Carolinians hank
ed the enemy's dense line of skirmishers, ana
did such havoc by their Aanking fire that the
enemy precpitately fell back upon their unhn'
( ished breastworks, in, and commanding the en-
trance in, the extensive grounds OF Barker's
farm.
Having arrived in open ground, our forces
commenced to howl in fearful manner, ter
riff, ing the enemy with their indescribie
sounds. The 4th North Carolina, regardless
of consequences, shut their eyes to the chances
and attacked the work in gallant style, being
supported by other regiments to the rignt an1
left. They gained their object, but it IS sa'd
iwere unable to retain it, for the eneny's large
brass howitzers dealt destruction among them,
and it is reported they fell back in admirable
J order, until fresh troops could be brougnt so
bear upon the hor des of Pennsy lyanians, " no,
in thousands were pouring vol.ies upon tnem eNfl
Capt. Barnes, of company 7, North larolinas !.
I (coneiudsd on Foaytk Page. IA ss
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13

Two men giving their names as Lewis Valentine
and George Harris, were arrested night before last
at Livingston Bridge on the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, on suspicion OF being spes de-
serters or bridge burners tits difficult to find out
anything about them. They say they live in Eoh-
OILS county, Georgia. Vii .Joarna5
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13

Gov. SrAN1EY.-We have the best authority for
saying that, by the advice of Gov. Stanly, Gen.
Burnside is sending beyond his lines such political
prisoners as he deems dsloyal to Lincoln's Govern
ment, retaining only the loyal and conservative
that is, colored ladies and gentlemen, and white
traitors to the Southern Confederacy. Joar-
,adI..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-06-13
-Address of President Davss.

The following address of President Davis to
the army was read to the troops Tuesday by
order of the Gen. Com'dg.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
June I'd, 1862.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-12

n,
Leave Paw Paw Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at a m
Arrive at st. Joseph by 6 pm;
Leave ST. Joseph Tuesday, thursday, and Satur
day at 6 m;
Arrive at Paw Paw by pm.
1880 From Otsego, by Alamo and Brewervile, to Paw
Paw, "a miles and back, once a week
Leave Otsego Wednesday at pm:
Arrive at Paw Paw by Pm;
Leave Paw Paw Weines day at 5 a m
Arrive at 0tsegO by IL IN.
1881 From Alegan, by Pine Plain and Manlius. to
Saugatuck, ~ miles and back three times week
Leave Allegan Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at sauga,uck by spm;
Leave sangatuek Tuesday, Thursday. and sAsur
day at o m;
Arrive at Allegan by pm.
1882 From Aegan, by Lake, BIoomnscale Lake Mills
Pine Grove, and waverly, to Paw Paw, "a miles
and back. once week.
Leave Allegan Monday at a m;
Arrive at Paw Paw by 5 pm;
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Allegan by pm.
l25eS From Allegan, by Sink Brook and Overisel to
Holland. 70 miles and back, once week.
Leave Allegan Monday at a IN:
Arrive at Holland by 5 pm:
Leave Holland Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Alegan by P m
1884 From Lawrence, by Arlington, Breedsyile and
Hunter, to South Haven, % miles and back,
Leave Lawrence Monday and Friday at am;
Arrive at South Haven by l. m;
Leave South Raven Monday aud FRIDAY at l IN.
Arrive st Lawrence by . m.
Proposals to embrace Bangor viii be considered
Bids for tri-weekly service are invited.
1855 From Saugatuck, by Ganges and New Casco, to
South Haven, % miles and back. once week.
leave Saugatuck Thursday at n:
Arrive at South Haven by L. IN;
Leave South Haven Thursday at pm;
Arrive al Saugaiuck by m
1886 From SaGgatuek, by Holland. Grand Havea 60
miles and back, once week
Leave Saugatuck Tuesday at sam
Arrive Grand haven BY pm:
Leave Grand Haven Wednesday at a m
Arrive at Saugatuck by p m
Bids for additional trip per week will be con-
sideret
1859: From Decatur By Little Prairie Ronde Marceus
and Howardsville. TO Three Rivers 3lh. miles
and back. once q week
Leave Decatur Thursday st am:
Arrive az Three Rivers by JPN;
Leave Three Rivers Wednesday al IN;
Arrive at Decatur by N.
1855 From Decatur. by Hamilton EeeisrsyiIe and
Bainbridee TO NilIburgh, 81 miles and back
week.
Leave Decatur Friday at am:
Arrive at Mlbureh by SPIN.
Leave NillburGh Thursday at . a m:
Arrive at Decatur by p N.
1889 From powagiac. by La Grange Cassopolss Iber-
y Church. Edwartsbursh and AiamsviIle. to
Ekhart, Ind, 81 miles and back. SIX times q
week
Leave Dowagiac daily, except Sunday. ss an;
Arrive At Ekhart by pm.
Leave Esha-t daily. except Sunday, At 10 N.
Arrive At ocwasiac BY Jpn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-12
('rfikm1.

The undersigned, postmaster al --Stsie 81 -,
cert6es OATH or cFycs that he is acquainted
with the above guarantors. and knows them 70 be
II property, and able TO make good their guaranty
Dated
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-12

The unaers igbed, residing at -, state al -,
undertake that IL the foregoing bid fur carry the mail
GA route No be accepted 10y the Postma ster General
the bidder shall prior to the LIST lay Of August s6e enter
the required obligation contract TO perform the
service proposed with good and sufficient sureties
This do, understanding distinctly the obligation and
IiatsIses assuxed ~ gssaraniors under the 2.b section
If Tie oct Of Congress Of JSls 2, 1880
Date
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-12
STATES Nall
MICHIGAN. +
Posi- 0yFicE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OyFrcE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, November ~, lsol. 3
PROPOSALS will be received the Contract Ofce OF
ghD DerArtneat antl clock q Mcaday, Azfen
81 1861 FOR conveying the mails Of the United states
for four years commencing July J. loo2, and ending
June 20, is IN the State Of Michigan, On the routes
and b. the sehaies oi departnrs sai arrIyas herein
spsc16ed. Dst sims announced by Aprn ~ iepZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-03-12

miles and back olce week.
Leave Mics Friday az n;
Arrive st Pipe stone by six , m:
Leave Pipe stone Friday at a m;
Arrive al Niles by ~ m
Bsts TO extend by Bainbritge 10 waterviiet viii Dc
considered.
lol From Cassoreliz By Brownsville and yan a.ia
Newourgh, IA miles and back, vice 4 week
Leave Cassopois Tuesday and Friday al m;
Arrive at Newburgh BY SPIN:
Leave Newburgh TUESDAY and Friday At m;
Arrive at Cassopoiis by II IN.
leoOa From Pcketts Corners to Ia Grange mixes aad
back once a week.
Leave plcke,t's Corners Friday at . an
Arrive at La Grange by IL IN;
Leave La Grange Eidsy at II N;
Arrive at Pickett Corners by . 2 n.
1865 From Royal oak by BIZ Beaver and Troy, TO
Rochester, IL miles and back, three times a
Leave Royal Oak Taesiay, Thursday and Saiur-
day at pm;
Arrive at Rochester by pm;
Leave Rochester Tuesday Thursisy, and satur-
day at "a m;
Arrive at Royal Oak sey IL IN;
1854 From BIS Beaver 10 Royal Oak, miles and back
threeHimes week.
Leave Big Beaver Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 1ois am;
Arrive a, Royal oak by Il m;
Leave Royal Oak Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Big Beaver by q. p m;
l2O5 From southfeld, by Franklin 10 Blrning ham II
miles and back, twice q week.
Leave Southheid Tuesday and Friday at IN;
Arrive al birmingham by m;
Leave Birmingham Tuesday and Friday II IL Ii;
Arrive a, SoG;hfsid by H.
l.6O From Pontiac by Ball Mountain, Orion Oxford
North oxford Netamora and Hunter 3 Creek, II
Lapeer 80 mites and back, six times a week.
Leave Pontiac daily, except Sunday, at az a m
Arrive al Lapeer by So pm;
Leave Lapeer daily except Sunday at 8 m;
Arrive at Pontiac by pm;
1901 From Pontiac by Four Towns and Commerce, Il
Milford, II miles and back three times a week
Leave Pontiac Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a
cam
Arrive at Milford by / pm;
| Leave Milford Monday, Wednesday, and Frida!
at2pm
Arrive at Pontiac BY pm
2sOS From Pontiac by Straits Lake and Walled Lake Z
South Lyons IS miles aud back, twice a week.
Leave Pontiac Tuesday and Friday at 5 q m
| Arrive al South Lyons by ~ m
| Leave south Lyons Tuesday and Friday at p Il,
| Arrive at Pontiac by m.
1869 From Pontiac, by MahOpack, Jersey, Brandon
| and 0akwooI. TO Farmers Creek, rs miles an
| back, twice a week
| Leave Pontiac Wednesday and Saturday AT 10 III
| Arrive at Farmer S Greek by m:
Leave Farmers Creek Tuesday and Friday at
am;
| Arrive at Pontiac by 8 pm
1850 From Pennington by North Pennington and Yves
Bloomfield, 10 Pontiac, ii miles and back, enc
| week.
Leave Pennington Monday at pm;
l Arrive at Pontiac by ID m:
The national Republican., 1862-06-16
Department of the r1issi ssippI

A Cairo dispatch, dated June II, says:
The sasamsr City Belle arrived from Pitts
burg Landing this morning. A gentlemar
from Corinth, who came q passenger, inform,
me that among the prisoners captured by Gen
Pope, and nov at the Landing, 10 Col. Morgsp
of guerilla notoriety. aa g.. .''.s '5J,u -
Generals Sherman's aud Hnrlbuts division.
issvs Corinth for Memphis ibis morning, and
will repair the railroad a. they march At the
'sst sccounts Gen. Pope was plirsuipg The rem
nsnt OF Beauregard's army. Tie was supposed
to be within eight or ten miles Or them. All
was quirt at Corintb. d. ~, 40 U :
The railroad bridge which the rebels burned
10 their hasty rstseat Il ON O0riuth; has been
rebuilt by Gen, Sherrnsn's division. 4
RELIEF FOR THE sTARvIS0 roOR.
The steamer Empress left ST. Louis on We'd
nesday evening With supplies for thu starving
people 10 the vicinity of Crjrinth. Her freight
10 consigned TO General Cuilum, st Pittsbira
Landing, who will SEQ TO forwarding Il 10 Hal
leck's headquarters. .'- 4 .-,' 90, / -.
, The contributions by The Union Chamber Of
Commerce Of St Louis amounted to over
~ 900. The ce~sionists contributed but a
email amount most OF the rich seoessionists
refused to contribute, and effected TO believe
that no scarcity existed about Corinth. '.-
- BRIDGE BURNER SHOT IN MISSOURI
General Schoaslds late order u being car.
ried out A notorious oushwacksr and bridge.
burner, named Colonel John Owen, was ar.
rested near bis house by Lieutenant Donahue.
and detachment Of the llth Missouri. He
was set upon stump aud fred at and killed BY
detail OF eight men.
MURDER or UNION MEN.
AdvIcrs from Bates vile, Ark. to June 1tb.
state that twenty -fonr Union men, Including
two Methodist mioisters we're hung BY the
rebels at Bayou Metro, pix;sen miles from
Little Rock. 80 - :.
The national Republican., 1862-06-16
Union Demonstrations In, Norfolk, q,
N ..',.e . (, 'a'yo. ~" EytE Irgr.rgF |
Capsssre Of q Rebel C0EOsseI.

. . 4 o.
NoRRoIx. June ls.--An expedition vas mad,
TO Deep Creek yesterday, BY Major Dodge, wh,
found rebel post ofh;e there, which had beer
10 line OF Communication between this plscl
sud the Richmond estsblisnment. II VA
br5ksn no. Deep Greek bhheeu miles south
oo!diaiity ot fsslius i, increasing o. . m,s'
satisfactory rate. .'@ - lh7aT
General vlele has been offered the uss Of I
dne house free Of rent, and the Offer has beer
accepted. Trade 10 reviving. A dezsu schoon
ers are ID port loading or discharging, 10"
The Union Demonstration, yesterday, was moi
as successful as II was anticipated Il would be
on account Of the absence Of Gov. Pierpout
Senator Carllle, and Others, who were expected
to address the meeting A very large process
sion, however, assembled on the dock. Qreal
enthusiasm was unaffected.
Capt johannes Watson, Of Portsmouth, has
received au' 'hority to raise regiment, Of vol
unteers for the war.
SUrFoLk, June l2.-CoL Spear, who has been
securing the country between this place and
the Blackwater river for some days past. br ou ght
In. last night, . rebel colonel named Copeland
and two citizens, belonging to sie Fourteenth
Virginia militia. f-' NO ] .i-
Yesterday, most brutal murder was oom
mltted In lsle Of Wight county. D:ar the Black.
water river. The name Of the victim va, Fll
sha Lsngford, Union man, who was supposed
70 have given some info3matiou to our scoutipQ
parties He was attacked by number OF South.
smpton cavalry, and, shot down In his own
house. Not satisAed With that, thsss Qusriljae
bayonsttsd him ~ be lay and left him unbu.
risd. .'.'r ',rI...'. .3.lr.r N. -
The national Republican., 1862-06-16

CHANGES IN DEPARrxESTs.-Bya an order o
the Secretary Of War, the Department OF th,
Mississippi Is extended 50 ss 10 include The
whole Of the States Of Tennessee snd Kentucky
All the officers on duty In these Slater will re-
port to Maj Gen. Halleck. .... o
The Mountain Department ID extended east
ward to the road running from Williamsport to
harHnburs. Winchester, Strasburg, Harrison.
burg, aad Stanton, including, thas place
thence In the same direction southvari until
1t strik's the Blue Ridge to the southern
boundary Of the State Of Virginia.
Tbe Department Of the Shenandoah 10 ex.
tended eastward. to include the Piedmont dis
trict and the Bull Mountain range. NJ
The national Republican., 1862-06-16
REBEL SPIES,

The dispatch which We publish on the out
side, from Gen. Joseph E. Johnston To General
jackson, sent on the evening Of Nay u, Is OIL
illustration Of the accuracy and promptness
with which the enemy learn our intended move
mens. It was then Nay 27) known with Ger
tainty, st Richmond, that Gen. Mcdowell wa
tosdvsnos upon that city from Fredsricksb urg
although (as we understand it) his march va
not to hsse oommsnoed until June 2. II seems
impossible to prevent this communioatiou Of
intelligence. To say nothing Of the general
belief that there are still undiscovered traitors
not yet weeded out Of the War Department and
Of the army, our Operations arc within the OBJ
ssrvation ofa population considerable portion
Of which 10 hostile.
II he movements Of Gen. jackson resulted
from this dispatch Of Gen. Johnston, they syi-
dence great promptnees In executing orders
from headquarters st Richmond. The dispatch
was not rsoeived until Nay 2s. end two days
afterwards the attack upon Colonel Henley, st
Front Royal, was made.
This di-patch, by IL entire want Of any allu-
sion to auy forces ordered from Riohnopd to
support the proposed movement Of Gen. Jack
son, and from The whole context OF It, which
indicates that he had slresdy had suficIent
troops for the purpose, segAtives the sapposi.
tion that be was reinforced from Richmond i'm.
medlatey before bis forsy toward tho Potomac.
There Is evidence that he received, about that
time, some additional forces from East Tennes
SEQ. We know, with certainty, tha. Humphrey
Asrshsll, who had been in Z .st Tennessee, has
been lately In The Valley OF Virginia Upon
'tAs whole, the fact sesms 10 be that Gen, Jack
sons srmy has been kept strong all the time,
and that the enemy has not adopted the policy
Of concentrating oil his 9Th at Rich
Indeed, II IL not certain, II he must lose one or
the other, that he would not prefer to lose Rich
mond rather than be driven wholly out Of the
Valley Of Virgiois. ~ .Is-lap