davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

CONFEDERATE CoNuhISS'
On the Sd inst, in the Senate at Rich
mond, the House bill to remit the duty on
iron to complete the Alabama and Missis-
sippi railroad was read.
Mr.. Yancey urged its immediate pas
sage, stating that it was, with the excep-
ton of the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, the only great main artery OF COM
munication. The Memphis and Charles
ton road is now threatened, and ii the en-
envy get possession Of it there will be no
other but the road in question.
The Provisional Congress has appro-
priated $3.50, 900 to its completion, and 1t
only wants this remission Of dues to finish
ii. The Government has already pro-
nounced it a military necessity, and it
ought to be put in working order without
delay.
Mr. Clay did not like to say before the
world what he would say privately to
Senators Of the Importance of speedily
building this road. He would let their
own minds suggest its importance and the
remedy. 1t was a great public necessity
and should not be delayed. One day
might make great difference and affect
the whole country.
Mr.. johnson, of Arkansas, did not
know how Senators were to get home, or
how communication was to be kept up
with his state and Missouri, unless the
road was built at once. He urged the
immediate passage of the bill, which was
done,
TREASURY NOTES.
The Richmond Examiner of April 4th
contains leading article urging the exc
ation Of the full sentence of the law up
on several persons convicted of counter
feiting Confederate Treasury n ",.cs. nat
penalty, says the Examiner, is hanging
by the neck until they are dead. The
Dispatch says -
ut is suggested that Congress vii
lake measures to check the evils which
are becoming very percephble from thu
large issue of Treasury notes, and vii
provide adequate means for absorbing
the currency, We learn that the expen
ditures of the Government are at the rate
of tyo or three millions q day, and tina
there is a weekly addition of that sum It
the currency. We hear it recommended
that Congress should make all future is
sues of Treasury notes bear interest"
PROSPECT OF FAMINE.
The Norfolk CORES pondent of the Pc
tersburg Express, under date of April !
refers to the proclamation of the Cover
nor, calling everybody to the field, ant
not exempting farmers, as extremely un
wise, and says that all the indications ar,
that famine will be the consequence
The whole section from Princess AM
to Norfolk is one vast wilderness-not
pillow in the field, and no steps taken t,
provide for the public necessities of an
other year, He also says the militia mer
are being drilled each day, but they cal
render no service unless properly armed
If muskets are not allowed them, let then
be armed with shot guns-a formidable
weapon in proper hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

repeat them to Capt. Hoel, who also stood
upon deck to direct the pilots how to steer
the boat,
THE CRISIS.
just at this juncture, while vivid flash
es of lightning lit up the hurried prepa-
rations OF the rebels as they charged and
trained their guns, while peal after peal
of thunder reverberated along the river,
and the rain poured down in torrents,
came on the crisis, Now came the time
for GOODNESS and heroism. Captain Walsh
was in the pilot house deliberately giving
orders. Captain Hoel stood firmly on
deck in perfect shower OF cannon and
musket balls which were now launched
upon us, and as he discovered the out
lines of the banks, or the course OF the
channel by the aid of the flashing light
ming, his clear voice rang out his COM
mands to the pilots who steadily held the
wheel. But once, we believe, during the
perilous passage, did the watchful eyes Of
the Captain suffer the boat to gain a pre-
carious position, and then it was when a
lengthy intermission between the flashes
of lightning completely obscured our
course, and the current striking the cum
bersome barge sheered the vessel, and
carried it toward neighboring bar. The
first glare of light, however, disclosed our
situation, and the current and rapid com
mands, ''Hard a port" "Hara a port,
admonished us of danger. The boat new
ertheless soon regained the channel, and
our fears were dispelled by remarks IN
deck that all was going well and the
anxiously awaited reports as they came
from the forecastle, &" No bottom
THE BENTON AND OTHERS ANSWER TIE
; REBELS.
Just at this time the Benton, Pittsburg
and several mortarS opened upon the reb
els who were so industriously storminG
the Carondolet, and it gave lis great salts
faction to know that our friends were re
turning fire which we could not
, WHY WE WERE NOT HIT.
The judgment which we were enabled
] to form from the shrleking of the shot, wa
9 that they flew from five to thirty yard
: over our heads. A few were heard t
: plunge in the water. One cause of thei
e wild shooting was in over estimating thu
' distance of our boat. 1t was close aloni
the bank under their guns, and had th
been fully understood, the rebels would
. have found it difficult to depres8 their gun
d to such degree as to bear upon us with
9 out having them dismounted by an angu
IS lar recoil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

81 There are 1000 sick soldiers at
Nashville. Two thousand of these are
from the rebel army, taken prisoners at
Donelson, Bowling Green and Nashville.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
WE CONCLUDE TO RUSH BY.

But one course remained to be pursued
by the officers of the Carondolet. That
was to let on full head of steam and
make the greatest possible haste by the
rebel batteries, which were now momen-
tarily expected to open fire from all their
guns. To this end orders were hurriedly
passed below to the engineer, and the
speed of the boat was soon much acceler-
ated. MIR. Wilson, one of the boatswain's
mates, was stationed on the forecastle
with lead and line, to give the soundings.
Mr.. Gilmers, one of the masters mates,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Book Bindery,

II. &. TtTTLF,
3 0 0 K 3 " D E R
Arg
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
Herald Building, CUP Stairs,)
Head of Washington street,
RUTLAND. V.
BLANK BOOKS OF all kinda, such as LEDG rs
JOURNALS TOWN AND PROBATE BE
0eD8, GENERAL INDEXES
HOTEL REGISTERS
DOCKETs,
with Or without printed heads, Manufactured 80
der from superior paper andssook.
q Partieula. attention paic to bindtnF ID
Books, Maya zines, Newspapers and Music
A. orders By nail or szpresa will receive PROXY
attention. jangl :dsTti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
OUR SIGNAL GUEs.

Orders were given to get the guns in
readiness, and fire three time at intervals
of one minute, and after a lapse of FIVE
minutes to fire three more guns. This
was accordingly done and the fact that
the echo having borne the glad tidings
back to the feet was made certain by a
response from the fag ship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

"A week ago the ice on the Merrimac river
aooys Amoskesg Falls, was.a foot thick.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
OUT FOR NEW MADRID.

The machinery was so adjusted as to per-
NIT the escape of the steam through the
wheel-house, and thus avoid the putting which
results from Its passage through the pipes.
So silently did we proceed that it was scarcely
known aboard that the boat was under way,
and we thought some of the officers were
almost unbelievers when they asked the en-
gineer, through the speaking pipes, if hs was
going ahead on her."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
OUT OF DANGER.

Being out of all.danger from the enemy
the fact was made known to the sailors,
who were relieved from a rigid silence, and
permitted to join in the jubilant congratu-
lations that passed around the boat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
OUR CAUTION.

After passing the foot OF the island
without finding the battery there which,
for several days, had been reported as
mounting a number of long-range guns,
a feeling of security came over our officers,
and they would have been glad to make
it known to the crew, and afford them re-
lief from long and patient suspense, but
all was not over yet.
THE FLOATING BATTERY AVOIDED.
A reconnaissance made on the preced-
ing day discovered the locality of the
floating battery, three miles below the is
land, on the Tennessee shore, and this re-
manned to be passed. A light was seen
burning on it as we approached, and be-
ing in no wise prepared to engage it
though a feeling of this kind was exhibit
ed, after having thus far successfully &C
complished the mission-the Carondolet
bore over to the Mississippi shore and ran
by, being fred at only six or eight times
from the battery. 1t was said that our
shooting last Thursday, when it was ly-
ing alongslue tne islanu, CUT lUs lrSteihn9S,
when it foated down to the place we
found it in last night and where it was
overhauled and made fast by a rebel
transport.
1t evidently evinced a disinclination to
fight last night, by not firing at our boats
while approaching, and reserving its fire
until we had passed by out of range, and
even then the shooting was exceedingly
stinted, as if through fear Of provoking
oil, 1.ntnrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

was placed forward on the upper deck to
repeat them to Capt. Hoel, who also stood
upon deck to direct the pilots how to steer
the boat,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26

CO Monday night LIST, after Col. Lee, our
Frovost Marshal, had retired 70 his tent, q
5oVag man named kershaw, Who had been
un1er arrest :or some days, but who had been
released that afIern@,n TO uake ready forhis
departure yesterday rno1nirx With the Leydsn
artillery, Of which be vas s member, up
preached the sentinel; aJiug he wanted 70
see Col. Lee a moment SIS hs was going.o leave
The next morning. The sentinel, not suspect
ing sny foul piay, allowed him TO pass- He
went into the Colonsl'st cent with q drawn
knife. and vas almost in the act Of infictiug
a deadly stab, when tho Colonel walked uP,
saw how matters stood. sui with = well i'll
rected blow Of his fist, iellsd hil 20 the
ground.
The youIg man is now in Close contne-
nenI- HIS family are very respectable, and
young E.ersa4sw is e good soldier when sober.
de hiss hsTs,oiore been In service. He was
Il the battle Il Manassas, st which De was
taken prisoner, carried 10 Washington, kept
In the old Capitol far souns tirae, hue YVES fnal-
~ released aud allowed to return home De
had again joined the service in Capt hol-
oonoe's company. We ~sympathize with ms
taniy.-Aaanse CoafaAraey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. Sc,
HEADauAR7rRs Army OF THE OAIo, I

HEhD4uARTrRs ARaY OF X OhIo,
In CAMP, HuNTsyrILE, Ala, July Fl. '62-
On tne 18Th instant, the force al murnes-
boro, under command of Brigadicr General
T. T. Cri;tenden, late Colonel Of the 9TH I1di-
ana regiment, aud consisting OF 8i1 Companies
Of the 9th Michigan, nine companies OF the
Cd M:nnescts, two sections Of Hewitt's
kentucky battery, fouT companies ii the Attn
Kentucky LsraIy, and three companies Of
tLe III, Pennsylvania CacalTy, was captured
at that place by a force of the eaemy's cavsl-
~, 7ariously estimated az from eighteen hun
dreired TO ,hirty-ive hundred.
1t appears from the best information that
can be obtained, that Brlgadier General Crit
tenden and Colonel Dufisld Of the 9th Michi-
gan, with the six companies of thet regiment
and ell OF the cavalry, were surprised and
captured early in che morning in the houses
and streets Of the toWn or in their camp near
by, with Dut slight resistance, and without
any timely warning Of the presence Of an
enemy. The reat o.! the force, consisting O.
the 81 Mum eso.a aud the artillery, under
Colonel Lester, iet: It's camp and took smother
which it maintained with but few
casualties against the feeble attacks Of the
enemy, until about three O'clock when
it Was surrendered and marched into cag-
tirity.
Take. it il all its features, few more d.
graceful examples of neglect Of duty and Lack
good conduct can be sound in tie history
OF wars. It failJ merits the extreme GansltTT
which the lew provides for such misconduct.
The force WIS more than SUFFICIENT 10 rePsl
the attack efectually. The modification
which The army will feel at the result is poor
" compensated b. tks exerron made By some,
perhaps many OF the offcerar TO retrieve tne
disgrace of the surprise. The action DIT TO DO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
s-%St.!i4AAi4lsS2hS.
Hrr1E GOVERNOR OF vIE:aIt;,a
4 pRDCLI III y

S tEDJ:Lti III Ii W..
"EkLE1E, II IL :op.sGslsS:. TT many .aIsrs IL tair
Hts:e he: 1t 10 In Pt1sibi. 's caG:a ~supyiiss OF ths aeoss-
sarY article 81 SILT Je5soyt a. faSrLyZs p..o.s a.d evea
then De-; IN su1fsis-t ansE,:Hse 10 rrr2i5 tns detaard: ane
Z porsina Of the esls FORKS o: thta Cez1aaTsu,h, f.ar,
Shi-h d large q1sE.:;Y Ct SSH -ss lsn7ei, p.lrs In the
oo5Jes.!ar u ibs Pablo eeen7. SAD the Tetaairias vctss
sAiss nwpoi ~ Pirate Psruc1s md c.rie. ~ aJ pr!Tsts
f.: ta= s;nsElpaon of oIT "vn g-ogle, aad IS, { large
proportion g: .ls sn-aai Tr2:1@ CT LIS works !. co.,
;.=rs!:E exported Into Eashpo-!c; s;:.ss:
AHd. 'rnsT-is: tie .I7<Ttst.o. IL fcr4.sr IaI ha+ bean
7'--3a:sa u lie tiSokada o. or 25lLl, All It La 70. pro-
bt.cio sGst Ae 4sz-:ai csn be .pppl!ei Iren that souru>;
and tEs srssoa "a rapidly advancing "keR &c Will b~
reces.aTy 70 s!: Cp mss! fer ,s spauing ysaS 70 pro-!d.
or armies I'D psopls With r1::sGie ysy7.sIoo; aud the
LosiS!s.c-a HAVING made 30 appropriation Of nooe7 TO
Purchase ~ 20 Inazu;sotsrs tais essential article OF ~
provide . r-alety-
Thc.-fars, h IRA, o.eEii.,si.y veet+3a Tho Executive
Sy ;Ae cors::ia.t"a :. ,1I:: sE-csE", Go1,rnor Of IL,
Gr7Ne2wraiA arTGsaG, 10 ae:,bT oan,sae :s Jszs-
-.l Assembly IL :cs- 80 .Io1-.t te ,.a.Ler-tiop, al
&C iss:auie rrrtESs 3r Ito !nIJ1.. .: :hs G2;s:r:awaal.h
x .=sy E-? aseu = rye:. EsT:ty 5roeLiniag - 10.
SnI-;o:- sal p.isIAA Of rhs '!cpo:si AAsAnbly Ice: they
de- rc1a!:-a ', .s...risr ~ lie '.7i,oi. IL INC .*J o.;
E:ohru.s.3, % ur It's BAL 20 i:rrEsGGs n.r!.
Ct tr,.+s = siosE.
Is i.Ls a"c- } - ,.G2nveai:.. e: IiehIGoad.
NJ :hls F:E osy q: Z I;a.:, * tsr TosI 1864 49, IL
lns ,isa:y..sv"G!: PEA; .: tho G,@4-ar ~es.ih.
JuES LgTGHea
eT tee % t-a.c:
'.S"u,. -. nIaf:sr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26

MonItN, Acc.>9j-A aC~,"si .>'"~:;>!: q,
tho "hdr-rtlser aud I.rEi,cs.." h:::si f,.r~ip.
yestsilay SAYS: Louisville EaFe!o II 5he lsth
aud G;n2inuaIi Ps2-rs II 1he i?;h Lave Seen
rs1s;vsA.. Tiny furnish sae following sum
IlaIJ Gi news:
Se7?.sl T,ew' points IN E:a'lck? haze been
occupied by Relied guscR:Gs. E.iahurad, @
miles fron Lexington. is NY occupied -
.hrae ,k.,Gsalfi hsb-:F.
Lightly C@R.sd"rate>, Supposed q rs na
their gay 70 jaia Mcrgsss: "'@' :e-:drsh ar
Aialurnn1h Gaze.
Bodies Of cavalry, supposed u pa the ed
vance o: n large ~force, have s~?teai't ct l'E-
a"G snG %~,ner9ol,
Bal Hei5oE wss 1t Nashville gu the lctG.
Trains ere running through rem Nashville o..
the Chattanooga rosl
& large body &C Rebeia, ,:oliected IN Jack
sor COUNT, Nc. and tnra.r:ug 80 attack
kansss CITY. The Kansas n;lir;s has been
ordered out 81 yad3se-
At ,hs ovation given to Col. CoTo-oran 81
Washington. Col. Wilcox declared that the
rebellion vas stronger new iha2 ever.
Cassius Vi, Clay has been assigned tc an
important cnU.uaad west c;tts mississippi.
Tbs ETaq1fm off Eussii ~":i,r.,.a 80 visit tbs
1TrIr.j :..,.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
8if55uto'1b E1qnirtt,
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. &C, 1862.
Further nom tbs uppe. R~appahsnpocs


The intelligence brought down by the train
from Gordonsville. on Yesterday, adds to the
information already reserved Of the operations
OF Gems. Jackson and Longstreet against the
enemy, on the lines Of the upper Rappahsn-
mock. The cnsns%s 1errca, wss being con-
ductel under the aorer -, L strong rear
guard Il i!:tsIstry' and artillery. On Satur-
day lho7 Mug the eurny crossed the river
the rear guard giving battle. AFTER Crossing, to
ctr Inrces. Gnder ecu. Juckson, sho were 10
clnse pursuit. The Sighting continued nearly
all 'is?. oartrnops succeeding in crossing oysr
sbcnt one o'clock. NC which s,Hle The result
Of Tue days cattle vas decidedly il Our favor.
During the retreat Of "a: eaeriy, Gen. Stuart's
cavalry made a successful tour against the enc
ny's provision ;7ain, and is reported to ha7e
captured one hundred wagons, a q~uartermss-
ter, sud other prisoners, snd gnout $4,000 in
specie. The railroad bridge aver the Rap
pahsnnock Tss destroyed by the sremy's
shell, but th. t~nrntike bridge Has uUintured,
and was ii course .! vast service in admit
ting ii a ap"atty pursuit. by. Jackson's forces.
General Loncs,reet crossed on Sunday.
About icur hundred prisoncr6 were taken
il. Saturdays fgsL and the losses On both
! sides were severe, the enemy suffering a very
disastrous seTe.Ss: AID r~ortiuna Of our army
in the beginning 81 tie tight, being subjected
&c 4 Calling frs. It Is reported !has The 18th
Gso,y;a brigade commenced a charge upon
shs Ehsr,y' principal bsttery, half q mile Of,
and after advancing with heroic gallantTy in
Tue !sce of the ire, to within & ,tow' hundred
yac3s Of it, discovered that it was On tie az.
posEte si3s Of tie river. They were com.
PEELED to retreat, thecs being 20 means OF
crossing the river. and suffered severely.
Oae company CT the Washington artillery
is reported tn hare bean seriously cut up.
i.arsa numbers Of lao ensmy's dad aad
wounded, wiki many acynS, Tell into ow
hands. Ths uukurt prisoners were started
down on Sunday &c E:cnuiond.
tie enemy IS endeaToCc. 10 yaAch the Po-
1o;aa;, but the pursuit by our army is being
conducted with tce determination to ca. bin.
OF p. Manassas. General Jackson's head
Q~usrtssa wsFe or >yss. srdsy al Ws.sento1l
Springs. s1d his i;sis;21l vas ARRANGING to-
Yards ...isoAGsas. al trsssut the indications
ar th.y Pope viii Re forced back upon
fredericksburg, :: nu. ~: oE entirely.
Tue it viii De s*a :hkt witn;n tie space
q as7s!J mora shsns seok. Pops's grand
arnv. with hl rs reinforcement from Nc
! C.siia- ha5 besu forced to retreat more than
fifty nies. suffering two sncoe5siTe defeats,
and ~smGuliti5n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
t2u REWARD.

uGT.w4T ircin ,La sGbsc.tUsr. 81 re 81 :: 'Eas
IL :"n!, a aeSro a@caah. sih's a. Tho l.'e.S, ,siY
yeas % ..5, dark .olsr, htoot hSe Zoo: LIZA LA 80 .o-
abe lei: ! striped d1.dais dress. bItl 5IpiSss sac S's
.thar Il. Log with her. - nsfs! ro iheetsc eEief! Q .
- too ,:.I .Sr,c CO !e geek - :svritsni .asi1 49,.
veil f1--lst, al d welghJ Rbvrt LIE lanise: AL l--ET
~. ,u.5si abe sss lei,t,"r, a: DR.. :. L. lTsu. So
.G5. It'd st-sa's; d brS:Lsr 81 "r. is~Is'. >: ~ I.s' --"'
s,ree-il!s: 6 sistur d: b.. %,itoa'-. ueE: E"-:.a ~
sEat4 =: 81 ls1a; R3isey'r. E-.r ssEaIa!., y. Z; saj \
tslgE;a' d: Hr Tsuhi EIi.' asnf laSr.le='!..e, :: Il
NJ. sSHts. viz msri-i HI danshtor, .as .:v=' nsaf
th9s, !isces, aLd Gay att.IT; 70 P~ls ssr:sii ~ =! fIs6,
ell got 1.aIi"yrpsaI o. "a.7i.s -la it'2'-t -c cF".:c5
Gu eEs IS expert Of ali tuU;s nH.;=ess.
VIZ sivs lie ar'Es WI! II -. u -s,1 Al
s,lras! t. scJ :dLi ttynca iE- IL. - - It's ess-;.gi oG
Nick. aplry or E~la3Sw!ck, .. .Ea;i tx b.: :.-i.. ~ -,
soilAIs !: ,-<sa u -:;Ess oftas "havs 1alet '0GItie"
Tao pSlles n Psi5ncrTS s0 rsgHeSeI y SvsT l. iSCs-
ou' tYr nsr a, &C., E4y DO Sr.7!5.& n wa'=.rf Il. q :
city. L Il R.uuA.,
Tgyw" USnxE D.GL.aa .~EwaEp-SS- -T-5
i frc1 icis rl!. srooi nix wasAa -s2- .=".. L., s':-
wLLi.X r.IIE. s:sp, 50 1osrs OK. e.. :. qui:.
tA:k Atvo. cS iesi DlGa. 3tout. .Ii"1s a.: LrsaT. -
x.s ~'..e IL t4is eiry. Rad csI weise! :. : :sn-s1c H.
.5fr diacs co was Z boy. r. LEA G Wis :; La. fe::?
Carers Is TIA lpier ga g. Hape7si c9E.y. w:ass -
wts sssa tt3a:ts n asys ago hats, ais', ~a!. '~i:aNa:'
H'fss; sss:!ird atsftxat piseO, 1s's aols 81 S' wifi
Is!ctiaso. Ae probably t1are:s l.. mErit: :.r. GrtY'.sc
R.snaud ed Ht. CSttsrs and !i-r I'd tEarrE, ST.
!ecd Of usi:Ac. .nd probably Tisiia e:asFeat s~sw7s!.'
wlgTiGE e q b-.gbs riulstlo, hbgrt e? ys-ri iii. ~
feS high, is isan. nad hef c.r4tshs slGck 3-is. ~! tr-
ceirL!As slish.Iy tho lndisa rass. ha No EIs: Us yssf
IT, JOho I. Buiiard, ~ tho Exchange uoei.s y. IA: l,e2
sssn suce hi TED swev, 81 hra. Carver. all T.; s.Sj':
jcs.ph G.res,'s, DO Ivy BE- atou. sorl. Of tbs s-Ltn -
4 9arsr; Who Knows Liz T.li tsinio &c SAG a:ls ~ 'hi-
city sotle thlos week. ago, ~hen 60 had o. g 6o.c'-i.
:.P. sna appsared 80 be carrying a. o.1ssT's a.Sscss.
T. Is lol iGpr0osb!a tfat both OF thsss a-G:"5s msy
hETe Forged pspurs.
The sior. reward vi; be s.rel ;or IL ds.l9>.s :: :Ee
two n Ike city, CT ctS k1Idrst dollar. toG Il" Seilvsry
OF siit.. t."Lu mEEG.
Auc :E-L5is-5l~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
CT

I.+ 1uiasruus friend. Of iia:lSnEni Colo
rel woodward, CT tie LIZ hsEucky ReG-
mart, viii be panied e. hear Ct his death
He vss killed il iioikicsvl;c, together with
e cm,a;ric young irishuso who hGd accom-
panied bia there On E vis;. to his family, last
week. It aPpsars ras Co,onsi undertook,
nth his friend, 81 !sniad several OF tia
Union men 10 thai taTu OF thaI traitoro1s
CONDUCT, .@d tce5 ssnt wo-! - soma Indiana
csvGirJ il the nsisas2rioaA, giving infoI-as
ton abou: the Colon=l, -uo :sr2fcly made
s chsrge,oa the :owr sa1 nnrdaGsd the Coz
cnel a:j his friend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
.25J REWARD.

TrU.;ATAY frou: .as .unscrih-., on the -;:.'n, f!s;,
In iva E.sro uou, 10 wit: GEJEJE. WAsEiIGT1-.
BE aHEiT LEMCki. and PAGE.
ue@Fa-,a about u ycsrs cd, 8 fse' 5 yr 'neh-t h'sH
i-rS cnmp!s1ioo, aui OF slow tpe5sh. WzshiaSI:n = :
bidder 81 Iror4e AID SHIN. th- ram c"ra}i-N:ta e
ya:Is Old. = ftfi1 ltlsh-s iha1 G-1r.a WEE rF"t7G -
HLyu. oloet 6 ~ 10 !aclir- high eDi i.tar r 1ieLi'1 En:s.
Blurred il back ;o.ip;e.,.r, abon. =. yuar. "'t. : &C..
h;.s. big u.outs. :ars- ;7sth rni ~;da spa,!. Ls-io. i
d siS:her OF bHtEst;, q f.7t ltEL. l tcE coca.iczi' =, han
Largo s,HFJ eyes: faSsli = s'ns-f E-sAd c3.cr, 8 !e~; &
iasAet high, AID "Eea rFvk.n 10 I.eNp;e aCi:E lti
5pi!;s. Hs1S Wsitsi o. my son !. mortn. IA Cap, Gars:a
L:.s Eillism h.:eTy. aud / is!se l.. ;.e y.!,t e -
yimee s.avri siih1r &c s+i tn-m :, isu Ya..s,l or rs6Ec
s:ap:5 u noEt Ia t,Iue scuthoEa enln:an:. I~.:i ~ -
ab5po ts.a!i Ter lac delivery .! acid -; r.<- u Ciu..E.
-ea q HI, Ia tho city 81 ~EichnGLi; Or tn la T.. E:Gs
William conuty. or s5y f@i -itber e., :: iI-ir-
= v.E-n:vw- = WT.r2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
Bath Ct Gspt. Rink

2aI-. F, Rinker, OF Shebandoan county
the Iesd:z oi q company. OF csvakg. vas
killed IL d skrniaa recently OF ths back
read ~s,a,Heen Ssrssbus and Winchester.
All lnds3erdeo: fgnssr " On his own hook"
a bush vhacker," IS CONS tszD them, was
slsc Eied D! til: saas vcisy that killed
Captain Rinksr. Three horses il rhe company
w.ie slso iliiei a. sn. SAINT iiDs. 80,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26
Goa. SfagEEAaay.

Gen. 8rsgg's army IS Tow sSidto &c located
e& e point wk=re it csn and vii soon ss1is.
81 important suI t5!!tBe lip~. az Ruens
Vista, st Pensacola sl3 at Shloah, General
Bragg won ianortai honors- we expect
s~sn greater things Of him Il th. blow be Is
about strike tie iasoient but now greatly
dishsa;caaM ICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-26

GaL Pstticfeg

lie Eal.iss <. {, 'StAndaro'' learns 6cm a
GEAR ~Telarl~e Of Gen. pettigrew, residing in
Char!essaI. that two Of lis wounds hive a.
ready nsalei, sni ;he other is improving,
though bis T.5l.t arm is still paralyzed- The
General har reported fer se7rics End will
1907 ne liz the neid again.