davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

Vfhe law taxing dogs 81 each finally
passed the legislature, with an amendmen,
giving towns the authority to impose such a
tax provided the inhabitants in town meet.
ing should so vote. That seems a good deal
like passing general law reducing the price
OF prisoners bard IN the county Jails. and
then passing lot Of special acts allowing
the County Commissioners of several conn
tics to do as they please about it, WAig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
WAR NEWS.


~ "A = NEWS
"HH sV1ssSa
J,rs~srg az 4 aasne RI Tea CExr,-
Ss4-k,s, R4<1gr,t., ~ - Refs sg-g.
g., az III c7ra'-ag g-a,.rz,
EF,se.,n,- f,..,zzas.s,. r. F-~s Gag
ssszt, h. eqn AID ft-F-sra IL W. De-
.v,s-4sv, 0f n NJ g.SsE Yavzse R.7z
80 g ! J5k4slos-Tssg WA .NsSs
= Ssag.{ rf Cs1slaa,o-4-Iy Beaten Tux
Inv ag.E SCI fer Yaaeev rst VI
CapfKysS- Jqs-zrsaaf f-saa GA B1raaGs
Fl. Adac@rer ~ B.qefs-t-TRe Rex,
E-aeagss tlz- Ts.-a-Tssg gga- ~ Fe-t
sfa-.n-T g-y B4-x ,Ee S.ea.-r .NasasiHt
y Y-4x 9th
r. TO-, ts-,.i-,...-.-, 'ss.-a.-s ss7s
Sa..4. - e..r,-.s nc -s--.a;r,.
- - s., NJ n-.l597, 81 ts-.t.-7
r. IA - -, r., s,-.,re.i
= =. =. -. -. l..,f;zs =.
- - -. -, - -.
- - Sal ~ al b7-zsi rs b2l.. The
~. 1a5.. a rr,s,s.ke A.d cat Il t.e head
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1I-.~.-7s ;...v...;-. IN al -a..;t~d r9eo
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- .s-,., - .ysr
IA. IT, Wa.iinrt3n d~p.te1 SAYS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

WHERE Is ISLAND No. l0e-The corres-
pondent Of the Boston Journal lacates il ex-
aetly in ten words 1.-The line between Ken
lucky and tennessee crosses Island No. TO-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

I773rfant Statement iof Rs5et DseTtfr&-
Ihs Forhf1r1tions ot Yorktora de..-De
sfructi,a Of Fri Macon ard the Ssdm"r
NqslriHe Conhrhaed-SnkiHJ Of The A'9
Raiiier. Of Richmond, Mine Only ne
Of til Crclg Sired
BALTIMORE. 24th.
ANON the passengers by the Baltimore
Lo,t arr four dysert.rs from tie I,bsl army
Tel, name. ar. Wand Jrk To1ns nd. J ,-iah
Nj rris. Wn. WisJn and Mark Irafton. all
,.,.izens of Eastern States. who were male
prisoners hy the RIB Is last May at Cedar
KEYS. FL. where they had 2 me in the sch.
Stay to Lad timb-r. which was coniiseate'l
by the rebels and loadei with c'tt IN. bur
sa seaaently burnt to escape teler.l cFui'-
er.
Compelled by necessity, they enlisted IN
the 81 Florida regiment last July. me
regiment was ordered - Eichm md. whcr.
they arrived tie day after the battle OF Bun
Run. They were finally sent u lofkt4"n
where they have been since. Finally on
Saturday last they saec acded IN s-allnS ~
a small canoe aud reached Fortress M'nroe;
They state that Magrudcr f0ree around
YORKTOWN IL compJ-cd OF a9oui a djzen rs.l-
,nents. not numbering Over SIX thousand ell,
fectfye men nut tlldt 1t oiuhF C''"N- -
other points On the Peninsula he has not le .
Than il, 900 men. There are some iea'y
guns m lunted al Yorktown and on the iorti-
rcations three miles below the wyoming
Creek. Daring the last few weeks force
las been engaged in building. easements, bat
they are not very fJrmilabse.
WAsHISeToS. 9th.
Col. gar. r preventative elect IRON the
Aee,uac district, arrived here this morning
and confirmed the intelligence Of the destruc-
,ion of the prisateer Nashville AMI Fort Ma
con 10y the rebels.
The D'Epinsuil Zpuaves were paid Oh to-
div The greater portion will return home
Certain newspapers having persisted IN
the nublisation II military details In VI ia,
tim Of the rules and articles OF wiz and OF
the orders of the War Department, thereby
endan gering the safety OF our armies anu
the successes OF military operations, the Sec
r,.tarv of War has ordered the enforcement
,r de penalties, and sp ,eial court martial
a he as .emb.el at Washington Tor the trial
aai punishment ol the offenders.
NEw YoRx, Gath.
Ss,r n .ttIer reports, Feb. 10 tell in with
.,in G ,artsr Oak of Richmond, Me, oaP';
William, from PhiIldsIphia for LivcrP'o'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

Particular, of tie Batfle at HiaeLener-S-
rers and Bloody Fiyht-Aa lrish Batal-
ion Refuse 10 Fire on our Troops-They
are Pressed Forrard b. Re5ei Regiment
Thy Refuse 10 Fire, and Suffer Great
Loss-Order TO Arrest Editors With
drd,cn-I The Msrrnnac out of the DRY
Doct-T The Monitor Ready 10 Meet Her.
New YoRK. 9th.
The Herald's Winchester despatch says
that on Sunday morning at O'Clock the
rebels received TeinfOrcenents under General
Garnett. numbering 5000 men. The Union
forces did not exec d 10000 men, and with
the exception OF abou, 800, were Of General
Shields division exclusively AtShalf past
10 the enemy made frint ON our left com
mand BY Acting Brig Gen. sullivan opening
heavy fire Of artillery, while the real at
tack was dircc cd against our right, where
the heaviest fighting was done. The enemy
were strongly posted in the woods behind a
stone wall, and their artillery Vas posted on
an emInence Of both sid . of their left wing
Our whole artillery force was engaged. IL
consisted Of four batteries Of "a pieces in
all.
The contest ragged furiously till r. n. the
fighting being done chiefly y artillery and
musketry at range of not more than 300 or
400 yaris and after much loss the rebel in
fantry opposite our right now d-bonehed
from the roads and attempted to capture
Doane' battery By charge. The first effort
was nearly successful but heavy discharge
of grape compelled them to retire in con-
fusion. A second and weaker attempt like
wise failed and the enemy fell back with
heavy loss behind the stone parapet.
Gen Tyler now ordered his brigade to
charge the enemy . batteries on the lett and
q most deadly encounter followed. Twice
our men reeled under the storm, but in third
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
STATE OF MAINE.

Fo-a Day Of

Public Humiliation. Fasting and Prayer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

rsr~sTe-Si, and third tians ras beard. Ard
= laird tine ssoaei and egg~3
CAIEo, 9Th.
Arue1 rebels are CONCENTRATING at Cosiath
where stand wiIl rs uaae All Gaaruei
recruits are BEN. sen, 20 D@eztur. Ala.
A. Nsmph.s al rshsl ssor~s are beisg ssa;
70 PLAYS Il safety. in the erent OF an attack
Nv the li0a forc~s-
Tn superintendent Of tie Mstiie ard
ohs5 Rzilr945 Fiaee1 Il lcea1oiives and 90
c&7s st TIVE disposal Of C5es. Polk far the
Gznsp1rtAtloa OF troops 10 Co-inih.
6e4grc-x-d i II Jackson, Tenn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
AsalNeroN. 22j.-

7: 5. a, rt-I a. tie general prevalent
5Eiassa a n4ysz All military cireE-s. that
- tbs ;iaie the national ham = floats over
Nc= Orle4us aud j. i beiIeTei that our
mJrtAr bat. a;tarzei the f5rt AZ the Ryo-
let. sighIn txJ dAys after The departure from
Slir I-laud 81 tire steamer brin.ing nortc
the iat-lIi -eac= i'm TIA: F5.a:.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
u .srtxrrnN otth

a.a NJ tie nj = introduced IN the SKATE
today. sas arse - MIR Pm roy, IL e5Esoli
date al The lnd..i.s on the stern borders
int one netijn. disilin. the and into con
ven;er, farms. encouraging them in the cul-
tiv-ti11 of tie s1i and additionally pEusid-
ias iJr iaeir material prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

FORTRESS Monroe, 18th
The L. ;. steamer Cambridge arrived
II ON the bloekadiag f,et off Beaufort. y. C..
this afternoon which place she left Sunday
evening.
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped from
the harbor Tuesday night, 18th, having run
the bio ckade.
The only Z. s. vessels OF that place were
the Cambridge and the bark Gemsbok The
blockading Vessels had news of the capture
OF Aewburn, and were on the lookout for the
Nashville. but they were not numerous
enough 70 prevent her escape
The Gemsbok first saw her. and immedi-
ately telegraphed to the Cambridge. The
latter followed her and fired number of
shots, with the hopes Of getting her into
hight, but the superior speed Of the Nash
vale soon put her at safe distance. Two
shots from the Cambridge are supposed to
have struck the Nashville.
The bark Glenn, which bad been bloeka.
ded in the harbor Of Beaufort for soucti ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
HESTER 2Ih


Tie rete'- have been driven back TO Stra-
us5lr- Ta-rc mas ben very little fighting
;,-daF L. the sAirn.s tins we have lost
about 100 killed ard wounded. Mr.. Lac,
49, .t4a: u capt. A!5.s;, typographical En-
.iaeeF, ~ taken prisoner b the rebels
Ne h4go cap:u1s1 more than one thousand
snail arms.
In con. q Ieac. Of the l5rwarl movement
Of II farc,s. the ports OF killed, wounded
ana inissin. aid nJt lie ascert4Ined, but
oar los j. from - - loo Killed. among
VII m are ten a.hc.rs. The eneny had near
IL 5e0 killed AMI WOUNDED. and left 300
pr.s1aeTs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28


A ie.pa,ch from Surg in General
shields army - the Surgeon General at
IS asain -roi,, say- in relation - the latte
& ye-,er,l4g =. Oar l,ss IS from G5 to 100
k.lel ant go wounded. | have seen %
j; n: eae,Ey- dead. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

Ir75rsant !satement ief Re5ei DsseTtfTs-
TIE Foriiftc1ti0ns NJ Y0rkt9rH de..-De
siruei,n Of FRI Macon ard the S'a'''r
Nrt4rtHe Con hrfaed -!SnkfnJ Of The S'9
Raitier. Of Ricl1.oad, Maiae- Only hee
of liz Cccag Sired
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1852
The War Tax.

VOLUME VII NUMBER Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

BGtEle Ma II ia1Se&ler- Ia1l5ry fsr "a
z4ea--Js1SS8s s Rs5sis Ryztef-J IL
Lssses Hsry-Pra5A5e CaYsErz q NJ
tJr5razg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

wish earg Of fggr asd grain in = siaking
coalition 4 string gale prevailed. The
seSor4 Oa5cer Ct TIE Rather with . tea. sac
e~ez8e1 ia ssTin- / We Of the crew. via e.
u. Jarnssn. Ii of5csr WA. D. tSro-s,
SEAMAN, LeEi E. " hi,ney asd Fr4Deis Resd,
DoEs.
The night was dark =si the gale increased
= i burrle4a-. hseh Is4t3e il imp1sslnse 70
saFe ra1re " shs crsw. The ship dgabsIass
went down. a. taeT q; disappeared ~ 9 80
p " there ~ere a. sagas 9f her Il the
m5znins,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

A special despatch to Tae Tr'5uHs. dated
Q click Sunday night, Of Island No. 10.
says that the firing continued slowly day a
uiyiit. a. intervals Of half an b ur. Our
fire IS mostly Concentrated upon the upper
hlttery which IS NV fairly 10 pieces. Tbs
battery has not rep!iel fJr two days. Only
me -un can b. sean in position, and that is
Tr5Haby quaker. The batteries on the
main shore are alsl mys:eriolsly silent, and
the encamynent- grow smaller day by day
Tramp 1T. st;ll continue flying abJut, ap-
pI.cntly carrying Away troops.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
BALTIMORE AMERICAN OyyIcr.

baltimore, Sunday, June 20, 0 2. NJ.
Il am writing for the American a detailed
account OF events at White House, before Rich.
mond: and on the Peninsula, during the las,
to"r days including facts obtained from Wash.
ington having been sent for by special train 10
communicate with the President.
IF you desire IT, will send IL to you. I,
will make four or five thousand words
ave have the grandest military triumph over
the enemy, and Richmond must fall
&c. O. FULTON"
Col f. S. SANFORD, in reply to Fulton's con,
plaints, says that his arrest twas not made for
publishing the statement, but upon statement
that you were preparing a detailed account, in
ciuding facts obtained from Washington, having
been sent by special train to communicate with
the President. This is regarded by the Presi
dent and the War Department as fragrant and
outrageous violation Of the confidence with
which you were treated. The publication Ct
facts obtained from Washington under such
circumstances Is high military crime"
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

A SAD FAcr-No person Is living In the town
Of Belmont, Missouri, where battle was fought
some time siuce; the stencil from dead horses
preventing people from living within two miles
Of the town. '' ..-. tS 70
Republican.
Until you lay down your arms. You might
know that without asking the Lord.--Louisuile
Journal.
II seems singular that the leros aame In the
bosoms Of some Of our charming rebel women
don't set their cotton on ire,--PreHtics.
The number Of passengers arrived at Quebec
from the opening Of navigation to the present
time is 4,7s7. Same time last year, 6.e52.
Lady Franklin has arrived at Paris, on her
way home, after visiting America, China, Egypt,
&c and seeing all quarters OF the globe. '
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

NAvAL.-Assistant Paym,steT Francis G. Up
ton has been ordered to take passage in the
Connecticut, to join tho Wissahickon.
A. Sheick, Of Harrisburg, Peunsylvanls, ap
pointed acting assistant surgeon, has been
ordered to the U. S. steamer Magnolia.
Thomas ". Henry, of Philadelphia, appointed
acting assistant surgeon, has been ordered to
take passage in the Connecticut, to join the U.
S. steamer State Of Georgia.
George E. Welch, OF Brooklyn, New York,
appointed acting volunteer lieutenant, has been
ordered TO take passage 10 the Connecticut, to
report TO Flag Officer Lardncr fer command Of
the barque Amanda.
Greuviile Weeks, Of New York, appointed
acting assistant surgeon, has been ordered to
the U. S. steamer Valley City.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
THE LEGAL MODE OF RE-CAPrUR.
ING SLAVES IN THIS DISTRICT.

THE LEGAL MODE OF RE-CAPTUR.
ING SLAVES IN THIS DISTRICT.
The right Of re-capturing slaves, escaping
from one State into another State, exists under
the Constitution of the United States, o. well o,
under certain acts Of Congress.
The right Of re capturing slaves, escaping
from the States into this District as also into
the Territorie,, does not exist under the Con.
stitution, but only under certain acts OF Con-
gress.
II has been held by the courts, that the
remedies given by acts Of Congress to masters
pursuing their runaway slaves within the
States, do not take away such rights Of pur-
suit as the Constitution already gave them.
And 1t has been held by the courts, specif-
cally. that master may go into State and
re-capture slave, just as he might horse,
provided be does not do II In q manner to
occasion riot, or breach of the peace.
But we apprehend that a master cannot 60
re-capture runaway slave, either in this Dis
trict, or in the Territories The right Of re-
capture, here, or in the Territories, only exists
under certain acts Of Congress, and the mode
and manner prescribed in those acts must be
strictly followed.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
THE EMANCIPATION QUESTION II.
NEW CRLEANB. .

On the 18th inst, Major Frank II. Peck, Of
the 18th Connecticut, field officer for the day al
camp Parapet, Carrollton, made an extra re
port to Brgadier General Phelps, calling his
attention to the large and constantly increasing
number OF negroes congregated near the upper
picket station on the river road, and suggesting
some regulations in reference to them. He
states as follows:
81 learn that "a hours ago they numbe red
about Is. The officer Of the guard reports TO
me this morning that the number has increase d
TO 100 or more. The frst installment were sent
ny man named lie Blanche, from the other
side Of the river in boats, on the night of the
18th, he giving them the choice, according To-
their state nent, Of leaving tefore sundown. or
receiving fifty lashes each. Many of fthese dssire
TO return TO their masters, but arc prevented BY
lear Of harsh treatment. They are of ali ages
and physical conditions-a number of infants
IN arms, and many young children, robust men
and women, and q large number of lame, old,
and infrm Of both sexes"
He closed by saying that unless supplied
with food by the citizens or military authorities.
lem. IN receipt OF tho above report, Genl
rnelps wrote TO the War Department. urging
the emancipation of all negroes applying for
Protection. The letter was forwarded by Gen,
Eutler.-M o. Della of June 18Th
Con. Buffers letter to the War Department,
forwarding the foregoing, is published.
He says: An order against negroes being
allowed in camp is tha re .son that they are
outside"
He says tha! this order is supposed by him
to be In accordanse wi.h the policy of the Gov
ernmcnt. If not so, he desires to be cor
r.cted.
lie says there is a difference Of opinion be-
tween himself and Gen. Phelps, which the Ad.
ministrstion must decide.
Without needlessly repeating our old and set.
tied opinion, that the Administration can never
end this war upon any other principle than that
of welcoming everybody, black or white, who
Will join our side, we call attention now 10 the
food aspect of the case.
Gov. Stanly stated ciIegorically in bis stump
speech at Washington, N. G., that he was au
thorized by the Administration 10 furnish food
TO such citizens (meaning white citzens) as
might be In straits for the necessaries of life.
u this lie 30, We cannot believe that our Off
GERS at New Orleans are under orders which
prohibit them from giving food to the poor
blacks, old men, women, and children, who are
starving at the gates Of Camp Parapet, Car.
rollton." There can be no distinction of colors
in charity.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
Wednesday, July 2, 1862.
THE NEW BASE.

The New York Tribune Of yesterday says thai
on Monday the mile and half Of steamboats,
with large number Of sloops, brig, and
schooner" which had lett the White House
were at Turkey Island, on the James river
about eight miles from Fort Darling and ffteer
from Richmond, as the crow Hies."
Our army Is as secure as II was before ths
battle Of Thursday and Friday. The fighting
on those days weakened the enemy, Is much
as II did our forces. We have nearer base o.
supplies, aud there is nothing to indicate tha
our soldiers are not In good heart. Reinforce
meuts must have already reached them since
Friday. ..
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
The stanly-Coiyer Conirovcrs

To the Editor Of he ~ Y. Tribune.
Sur: In accordance with tho request of hit
Excellency, Gov. Stsnly, wish II published
that misunderstood his Excellency. That b.
had no intention Of closing my schools for col
ored people at Newbern, N. e.; that he never
intended to put in force the laws Of North
Carolina, and that until he gets explicit inetruc
tions from the Government at Washington. D
o., he will neither interfere with my schools
or return fugitive slaves 10 their mssterp; ali
Of which do with the most sincere and heart
felt pleasure. VINCENT CoLYER,
Superintendent Of the Poor.
NEwBERN, June 2l, 1862.
THE next thing we ahall have, will be card
from Mr.. Helper, stating that he was not or
dered to leave North Carolina. This will make
1t all right-ED REP1
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

FREEDOM IN Missouri Col. Gratz Brown has
written an interesting letter, stating, us the re-
suit of recent investigation, that Missouri, which
10 1860 contained lO4 900 slaves, now has little
" any more than $4,000. In IL counties where
Price and Mccullough so long held sway, only
36l are now left, out of 2,7S4 In 1860. The
counties along Kansas border, which Ia 1860
had ll.l29, now have scarcely one hundred
remaining.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

- An army correspondent Of the Phils
delpbia Press says:
"Gen. Mcclellan was present on Friday, and
personally maneuvered the troops, handling
them In mastery manner, and especially Hi.
pervising the artillery"
Per contra, an srmy correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says:
Gen. Mcclellan was on the battle field
during the whole Of the 6.st day, aud returned
to his headquarters apparently well pleased
with the progress Of affairs. The next day
friday he did not visit the battle. field and o.
some Of the officers who saw him reported, "ht
looked glum a. -
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
From MeuaphAs.

MExruIs, June 2s. .-1Ss M.mpik Trade Com.
mittee report Northern shipmen,s TO yesterday
Sugar, 5000 hbds.; molssses, s,1i7 hhds.; 1000
bales cotton.
Much cotton has been trousAs In from the
country, and come In with the opening rail-
roads Total Memphis shipments t6h year will
reach $4,000 bales.
New York malls 70 18th received.
MEMPHIS, June The AvalUscAs he's beer
notified by the Provost Marshal that The edi
torials published yesterday are exceedingly
it,ry ofacials cannot be allowed, and Il warned
not 10 repeat the offence.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

SATURDAYS FIGHTISG.-The Philadelphia
Press correspondence, dated "Stoneman's Light
Br gade, June 2s, p. m.," purporting to give
accounts Of advantages won by US on that day,
on our centre and lett, is, in our opinion, not
to be relied upon. 1t is, at best, only a state
nent OF reports which may have reached the
writer,
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

rS" The consideration of the bill relating
to claims Ter ths loss and destruction OF
property belonging q loyal citizsus, and dam
ages thereto, by the troops Of the United
States during the present rebellion, has been
postponed to the 'second Wednesday In De.
cembsr next.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

FLoYD's ACCEPTANCEs.--W see 1t stated that
the Attorney General has decided that the ac-
ceptances Of Floyd, late Secretary OF War. ore
not obligatory upon the Government. There
must be some inaccuracy in the statement, as II
is no part nj the duty Of the Attorney General
to decide what the obligations of the Govern
ment are. Congress has the exclusive power
Of deciding what claims against the country
shall be paid.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

Washington, July l, 1862.
GENTLEMEN Fully concurring in the wis.
dom Of the views expressed to ne in so pstri.
otto manner by you in the communication on
the 2sth day Of June, have decided 10 call
into the service an additional force of three
hundred thousand men. suggest and recon
mend that the troops should be chiefly of in
fantry. The quota of your State would be -.
| trust that they may be enrolled without dc.
lay, go as to bring this unnecessary and inju
rious civil war to speedy and satisfactory con-
clusion. An order fixing the quotas Of the
respective States will be issued by the War
Department to morrow.
(SignedD ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

THE ATTACK ON TIE WHITE HousE.-We iu
tended to say, yesterday, that the report that
the enemy took possession Of the White House
on Saturday evening ,cRh thirty thousand men
was improbable. Instead Of this, tho types
made US seem to deny that they had taken pos.
session Of II at all.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02
Guerilla Attack i'm Kentucky.

LoUrsvILLr, June 30--Last night party Of
rebel guerillas, supposed 70 number 500, be-
longing 10 Henderson and Webster couuties,
attacked company Of the Louisville Provost
Guard, encamped In hotel at Henderson. One
Of our lieutenants was killed, and two men
wounded. Finally, tho rebels cleared out under
cover Of the darkness Of the night. Federal
reinforcemen1 will reach Henderson from two
points TO. morrow morning.
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

TO- ,isy,o,s x. - sars~~Aac ihSsct Powdsr,
es1 70. yssm snd grows in favor 1t kills and
Moths 10 Cloths, Furs and Furniture, Garden in,
ecu, 40 AL genuine bears the signature Of u.
Beware Of coaaterfeil and limitations.
LYONS P0wder kills all insects In q trioe,
Lyons ttlis are death to rats and mice,
6old every where rf't' DIS BARNES
apso-TTSsm 2o2 Broadway, New York,
The national Republican., 1862-07-02

CONGRESSIONAL REponTISG-We understand
that the Superintendent of Public Printing has
ascer!ained, By II critical examination, that he
can print tho proceedings OF Congress as they
are no" printed in the Globe, and cave the Gov,
ernnlent $4,000 on each Congress, aud that
be mas made this report 10 congressions! com
mittee. Can this be true?