davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-06
For the Standard.
OK THE RAILROAD, }
july 81, 1862.

July 81, 1862.
Ed. SrANDAKD:--I have just gentleman
right from the camp of the ID N. Z. Regiment near
Redmond and he says that the British press, the
vile sheet published in your city, is circulated in all
the camps gratuitously; so you must be right
about Colonel Johnston's money being at work.
He says further that it is generally believed in the
camp of the End that Gov Clark has in his posses.
sion package recently sent up by flag Of truce
from Coo. Stanly, at Newbern, for W. W. Holden.
Is this so, or is it not? If So why has Clark not
made the contents of Sanly's communication to you
knowny If so, was Stanlys correspondence to you
in answer to any thing from you to SAanly? This
thing had been charged by the British press before,
but your friends in this section and the friends Of
Col Vance generally, have respect for that con-
Germ and as little for those who and control it.
Another thing: see that the British press in
sists that Burnside has returned to North Carolina
with large force. This report believe to be
wholly unfounded and have no doubt. after seeing
the last number Of the British Journal but it orig
mated either in the Office of that paper, or with
some of the pimps of the concern, and that it was
put in circulation to inure the election Of Colonel
Vance. Burnside was in Washington City on the
22d and do not believe he has been in North Car.
olilla since that time-nor do believe that there
is more than two or three skeleton regiments at
Newbern, Notwithstanding the shock that the news
Of the early uar men, received about Gofdsborough
and Raleigh few days since.
The British Journal and its miuions may, con.
tinue to traduce and libel COL Vance, but he will
sweep the State and when he is installed in office,
the people expect and will demand that the corrupt
faction which now rules at Raleigh will be s,oept
out In my county, all the candidates for the Leg
slature for Vance, and the best informed think
that Johnston cannot get one hundred votes in the
county. Don't let the conscripts be swindled out
Of the right of suffrage. They have the right to
VOTE and they should vote-but as three-fourths OF
them are for Vance, the faction that now rules in
the State will keep them from voting if they can
The British journal says the election Of Vance
will be hailed by the North as Union victory in
this State. know Of but one way to disabuse the
minds of the Yankees in this matter, and it is for
the reetters themselves to enter the field as sol.
dicrs Will they do this OF course not but they
will stay at home and libel their betters, who did
all they could, honoraby, to prevent this war.
How many Yankees and foreigners are therein
the war office at Raleigh? Some of my neighbors
want to know was for Union while there was a
Union, and have been for war since we have had
war, and wantto see it prosecuted with vigor until
all the Yankees Of the North are whipped and all
the Yankees and foreigners in North Carolina are
turned out Of office.
l shall be down to see Vance inaugurated
Yours, &C., A NATIVE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
The Dspartui Q Ct Lord LYONS.

Lord Lyons has undoubtedly gone to
England. Whs, WAS the cause cf bis
departure seems not 10 be known, while
., the same time the fact of bis going
has given rise to = thousand copjec,ures.
The Herald says be goe, to Persuade his
Government not to recognize tho inds
pendspcs Of the Confsderscy. ina.much
~ Seward and Lincoln will crush GU, the
rebellion in . few days. This shows, a,
Any rate, what Lincoln and Seward wish
the Yankee people 10 think. We doubt,
however, whether bs hiss gone on any
such mission, although it is pretty certain
that he 10 no friend 10 W. II he has,
however, We think bs will NEE, With an
adversary in the Lancashire famine sbun.
dainty able 10 nsutrsliss all the argu
nsn.s he may use. Another rvmor is
that he demanded his passport. befot.
he left Washington. This We doubt, 70,
the simple reason that there is no csus.
Of quarrel between tho Yankee and Eng
lish Governments, % far - We know
Iii. probable be goes for reasons Of ,
nature sitogsths, Privats.-Riehmono
Di.poteA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
S7J REV Az ID {!
Rsina Svay from where "

q Runaway from where We had Them
"a hired. near Chester. in June last, our
IA three Negro men, viz 4: BILL GILES
and HENRY.
Bill snd Giles we bought the 18th Of last
November, at the estate sale Of I'D. Leach
on Broad River, in York Dist. let. They
being brothers and having relations in the
eighb"rho"d where we purchased them, IL
is more than likeIey they have mad. ;hei.
way back To their old nrighb"rhood
Bill is about 26 year, old, 8 t-et 8 inches
high, will weigh I5U or 100 pound, is
very black; rather snafpcd :ace, speaks
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is about ~ years old
8 feet 9 inches high +; will w.igh l6O lhs
is very black, AMI walks with his head up
and feet turned out liz front.
Henry, we purchased, Jan !, Of Col. e..
Rives on the Cntawba river. lie is 23 lears
old, well sc;, 8 feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh l75 pounds has y heavy brow and
speaks slowly has sorns character ss u
runaway. May 70 to Chari...au or Wash
ington city, IL 10 hard telling wh-rr he VIII
60 ss he il a gentleman of travel. They
all ran of about tho snme time.
We will pay 975 reward for ths thres
men; or 3a5 piece for either OF tarm io-
Tweed Is. any Jail no ,hn, We can get ti .,u.
These boys may attempt I" make their way
North, ~ somo others from this place have
attempted.
PRIDE e. DUNOvANT.
Aug. Z. l86l-36-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

THE LONDON TIMEs ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The Londoa Times. Of Nay 2s.h, says
that "Lneoln WAS right enough when in
homely language, he described this war
" big job This is tho biggss, job
OF tbs kind ever seen. No more ninety
days business. The iosurrsction which
Seward believed 10 be waning q, the
close Of ,bs last year. now covers half I.
continent With dssolstion and havoc, and
Ne are warned that battles known to bs
iuioent will exceed in severity any bi,b
sr,o fought" The Times l.msns the
condition Of New Orleans. and says tbs,
the proclamation Of Butler "rsaIizss all
that has ever been told Of tyranny BY
the victor over the vanqsishsd."
The state Of slavery endured by . Nc
gro in New Orleans cannot b. more ab
soluts than that now suffered BY the
Writes u .hs, city. Such severity does
no, bods veil for European interests. Al
matters are now proceeding. The Time.
thioks that neither New Orleans, Beau,
fort or Port Royal, 10 likely to Be, fol
some time to come. Of soy grss, use tt
the word - . cotton port.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
How Colonel Morgan Bought Fine
Horso,

We have JUS. learned an instance Of
the brave Morgan getting a horse from a
vile Tsnnessse Tory, which is equal to
the exploits Of Mcdonald or Sergest Jas.
pc, in the first revolution.
II WAS soon aftcr he and his squadron
had lef. Corin,h on their late expedition
to Cavo City. They bad jus. crossed
over the Tennessee river, aud had not
got to Pulaski. where no captured such a
large number Of Yankees. Two Of Lin.
coins gunboSw passed up the river to.
wards Decatur, while Morgan and his
,nsn stood on the bank and looked -,
them pass on. They proceeded bu, a
short distance ill they csme TO the house
Of rampant Tennessee Tory, who WAS
rejoicing at the slauyLth.r Of those
whom be should have claimed NJ fellow.
cit!Eens, and hoped the last rebel would
soon meet bis doom. This vile enemy
to bis country thought our brave p~r.i
zans were Union soldier, who had Jus,
come off the boats that passed up the
river. lie gave them q cordial welcom,
aud offered to feed them, but they were
not then in ueed OF uythipg in tha,
line.
But the gallant chief noticed that the
tory had = very 6ns horse, and wanted
to purchase him. The tory didn't wan:
to sell him-he WAS splendid young
torse. and suited his purpose 50 we'll !;
but he finally concluded 10 part with
him for n good price, for the sake of the
Unon cause. Morgan took the horse d,
$3.50. paying for him With an orde, on
General Buell., which the tory readily
accepted. Morgan signed bis own name
TO the order, "JoHs Ii. MoRoAN," in n
bold hand. but the fellow did not once
think Of his being the famous Conf.!er
ate pa,tissn while he rem ains perhaps
not ill he had prsssnted the order to
General Buell. fos payment, which hs
doubtless did at the earliest nomen,
possible: but ws have cot learned whs,L.
Or II WAS paid or not-~e Guess il was
not.-Atiantrr Inteiiigenesr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
Successful Reconnoissance by General
Stuart.-.l75 Prisoners and 500 Hor.
ses Captured.

RICHMOND, Iune ia successful 70.
connoisssnce has JUS, besn completed by
Gen. J 4. b. Stuart. He made a whole
circuit behind the enemys lines, embra
cling distance Of sixty eight miles, in
three days, and captured IT'S prisoners.
800 hor es and destroyed 100 wagons
loaded with provisions. burnt three large
transports loaded with ordnance and
co"missnry stores, fred :n,o y railroad
train. defeated two squsdrons Of cavalry
on two several occs-ions. routed them
aud drove them hey onG their csmps, and
destroyed their camp equipsge and mag.
sz'ne. Our loss MAS Que captain killed
and three privs,es wounded. The enc.
myts loss 10 killed and wounded was
large. in prisoners IFS and horses 800.
FURTHER PARTICULARS The force
with which Gen Stuart accomplished his
brilliant Reconnaissance consisted Of the
FIRST and Ninth Virginia Cavalry, JEFF
Davis Legion Cavalry. G bis Legion
and three pieces Of S,uart's Artillery
The expedition left TsylorsviIle on Fri.
day Morning. routed a sqnsdron of Yam.
kee cavalry near Old Church, captured
and burnt three Federal transports At
Putneys Mills, on the P~munkey, loaded
with comnissary aud ordnance stores,
and thence proceeded to Tunstalrs Sta.
ton, on the York River Railroad, and
captured n number OF Yankees, fred into
and ridd.ed train the engineer wss
killed aud fell of the engine after putting
on n full head Of steam. and the train
dashed on towards the Pxmuniey River.
Near Tsylorsvills, be captured aud burn,
one hundred Wagons, loaded with com.
nisssry stores, and returned to Rich,
mond this morning, bringing three bun.
dred muies aud horses.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

The CAprURK OF MEMPHIs.-Nor,hsrn
pspers received NJ this Office confirm the
s,a'snen. made few days ago ths, the
city Of Memphis 10 now in tho hands OF
the enemy. After the occupation of
Fons Wright aud Pillow its fall was =
matter Of courss. We are informed th o,
the advshce Of the Fedsrsls was met by
the Confederate gunbo@,s, and tbs, . %
'e's fgbs ensued, resulting 10 :hs final
defeat Of our little feet. The next place
on the river where battle msy he ex
Pee.sd n VIcksburg, where. ws learn. tie
people are prepared to make . vigorous
defence. The river banks by the latter
city are high, and s,rong Notifications
have been erected upon them. They
will have the advantage Of . plungias
fire /" q. Drury. Bluff. Bss, Of all, The
c',izsns OF Vicksburg seem determined TO
hgh. the Yankee robbers 10 ,bs last, and
keep them. il possible. from their city
Richmond Di.pateh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
From tho Army Of the Mississippi

Gensral uslIeck tsIegrsphsd TO Lin.
colu's Secretary Of War, under date 0,
Corin,h, June 9th, as follows Tue cue
my is falling back to Tu.,l'a. City mile,
from bore by railroad, aud nearly seventy
by wagon road. General Pope estimate.
shs rebel loss from Casualties, prisoner,
and deser,ers. N over 10000. Gsu.
Buell. n. between 10000 aud sO.OOO.-
A person employed in the Confederate
c"mmissary department, says they had
10000 men in Corinth. but nov they
cannot muster $4,000. Macy fresh grave,
found on the road were opened aud
found filled with srms. Bs~uregsrd
h'mself rstrssted from Baldwin on Sat.
urday afternoon to Okslons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

Fuss AND FEArHsRs "A Yankee On.
per states tba, in conversation with a dis.
tinguished clergyman from Albany, who
was at Gen. Sc"tt's residence last week,
the General said II think Davis will rot
be csught. lie will probably escape through
Texas into Mexico. TO the NOR. p,omi
nsnt traitors that may be tak,n.I wonId
ms's out asys.sm Of jsdis'ous but liberal
banging" "'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
CRoPs IN GsoRoiA.--A friend

CRops IN GEoRoiA.--A friend 10
Thomas county, Ca, writes us a. folio va:
"The planters Of south western Geor.
gis with few marked sscep,ions) have
bse" patriotic enough TO plan. simo., au
exclusive provision erop-pl.ntipg OILY
enough cotton Tor domss,ie use. Our
prospects lor . good corn crop 10 a. 6ns
I" any rs'io"sl man could desire. ! have
seen 's''s.i sssa. cut ip Ik. .sd ,ss.
ssb."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

Gen. Humphrey Marshall, Il 10 ssid, hss
cent in his sssignss.on N the War Depart.
mrp,. Phs.. ~e presume, is In eon-~quenee
OF tie crder To Major General Lodna to
take charge Of this department, Gen. Mar.
shall e,sining % indssssdsas eemmssA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

FROM TnE SALT-WoRKs.-Persons
from the''a;t works in Virginia repor, a
large number Of wagons waiting there to
obtain sslt--nesr . thousand that two
and halt bushels only will be allowed
to a horse, after waiting two or three
weeks, but that spsculstors are on band
to sell any quantity at six or seven dol
lars . bushsI. The roads are in horrid
condition, and = trip anything than
agreeable. We think that it would be
good policy not 70 60 there for more sal,
before fell, aud NJ" as all fh can bs
ayoidsd.--.Statesviile Erpsss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

We are psinsd to learn that small
grain. wheat, oats and rye, h much in.
jured BY rust, smut, and scst. On Ihe
Pee pes bottoms, whole crops have been
~ashsS out and will have 10 be repIsu.
ted.
Some persons 10 -Apson, We are in.
formed, have planted full crops. Of COTTON.
They will not gain much by the opera
ton, for their whole srop,. destroyed by
the cold weather Wals,bero hrgxs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

Loss AT "SEvKS PINEs.'-Ths Bslti
more papers have now sscertained that
the loss at the battle f the Seven
Pines" as far "a asceriained up to this
time, WAS seven thousand fee hundred.
The Confederate loss grows with every
addition made to their own. 1t Is now
put down at l2 900!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
OUR ARMY

THE WHEAT CRoP OF TEySEsssE-
The Greeuville. Tennessee, Banner, Of
the +th inst.. says there had been mate.
rial improvement in tie growing wheat
in tina, section within two weeks. Some
low fields will bs = failure, but from the
present appearance. We will certainly
raise almost an average crop. Early
wheat is ripening-ihs straw looking
brieh, and yellow. The rust as yet j,
only on the blade.
The Knoxville Register. Of the 6.b,
says: The wheat Of this section, 90 far
promises we'll, though mos. Of il will no,
be ready for rssping for eight OF ten
days yet. 1t has generally outgrown The
symptoms Of rust which 90 alarmed the
farmers some weeks ago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
s 0 U L H G "A r 0LIN A .
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Gin the Common Pleas.)
Dudley NJ. Ussery,et al. J Declaration

Samuel Spence. : Attachment. e"
Whereas the Plaintiff did "n the second
day Of D-ceInber 1861, lille his Declaration
against the Defendant, who (Is it IL said) 10
absent fom and without the limits Of the
State. and has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same, upon whom q copy
of the said Declaration might he served.
u 10 therefore ordered that the said DO.
fendant do appear and plead " the said
Declaration, on or before the third day Of
Decemb-r next, which will bu in the ear
VI oui Lord Une thousand eight hundred
aud sixty.twO. otherwise final judgment will
then DO given aud awarded agarn,t nln..
ii. HANCOCK, CTk.
Dec. &th, l86l.-l3-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
Important from James Islaud-Bloody y
Fight at Secesaionvllle-The Enemy
Repuised with Heavy Loss-Our
Casualties, etc.

hepuised with Heavy Loss-Our
Casualties, etc.
a little before noon, yesterday. our ci.
ty was thrown into state, Of feverish ex.
element by the vague tidings that there
had been bloody work a, Secession vile,
on James Islaud From the 6rst the
news vas Of An encouraging character.
inasmuch as We were, assured that . mere
handful Of our brave troops had ,epulsed
a heavy column o: the enemy, thrown
forward 10. assault the battery At Seces
sionv;Ile, manned by portion Of Colonel
Lamar's Regiment Of Artillery, 3. G. v.
From the various accounts which We have
received, we have collated the following
facts in relation to the battle
THE ADVANCE or THE kRsMY.
About dawn yesterday morning our
pckets in front Of Lamar's battery we're
driven in, and almost simultaneously, the
enemy's column was aeon some four hun.
.drsd yards of, advancing with the Layo
net, at double quick, to the assault. Our
troops, within the battery, had been hard
At work the evening before in throwing
up another battery. and were slmos.
worn out with fatigue. The first roun d
that was fred At the Yankees was by
Col. T. G. Lamar himself His men has.
tened with alacri.y to their pieces, and
were soon pouring grape and canister n.
gainst the rapidly approaching enemy
At each discharge great gaps were visi
bic in the Yankee ranks, but still they
came on, without firing a single vollsy.
1t Was afterwards ascert aimed that their
mu'kets were empty, and that they had
Actually hoped to carry the battery With
the bayonst alone. But the rapid and
fearful csnnona1e aud fusilade kept up
against them Was too severe for their
nerves, and wheL close to our entrsnch
men,s they waversd, resled and finally
fed in disorder.
Twice was this experiment repeated
and twice tbsy were rspuIsed. Thsi,
losses were frghlfuI-smountins, probs,
bly,, to some 400 killed, wounded and
missing. Col. Lamar was slightly wound.
ed in the neck. Capt. Sam'I J. Reed and
serg't c. Baggo.., Of Lsmars battalion,
were killed. Lieut.. Humber,, of the same
battalion, Was slightly wounded.
THR EurAw RxoIMESr-Lisr OF cAsvl
1iEs, ETC.
About half past four o'clock the men
of,hs Eu'sw Regimen, were startled from
their sumbers by the long roll. They
were tnca'nped on the spot occupied ma.
. ny weeks ago by the city troops, som,
two three miles fsom Secessionvifle, ant
some distance this side OF The entreucb
mehts which stretch across James Island
They we're promptly formed by Colons
Simontou, aud double quicked toward
the scene Of action, which they reached
. little after Eve o'clock. Before tha
lime the srsmy had become convince.
that al efforts to carry our works b.
storm Mould be, futile, snd he wa. sudss
voriug, by throwing out strong asnkjpa
bod'e', to gain the rear Of our position.
rhsiEatsw Regiment was led iu,o ae,io,
Just ir time 10 b.ffas oos Of ,h... A.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

which Colonel Simonton handled his
command. The following is an official
list Of the casualties in the Eutaw Regi.
ment:
St. Mathews RiHss-Cnpt. Sellers.
killed.--None.
Wounded-Private E. v. Shuler and
Private G. L. Dxnt1ler, in hand.
fssdon Light Infsu,ry-Cap,. s. Leroy
Hammond.
kilIed-None.
WOunded-ssrgeant r, A. Horton, iu
shoulder, severely.
Washiug,ou Light Infantry, Co. b
Capt. Lloyd.
Killed-Second Lieut.. r. w. Greer,
lst Sergt. Fleetwood Lanueau, jr, Pri.
Yates T. N. Gsdsden, jr.., and S. S.ltus.
MortalIy Wounded-J. IL Taveruer.
Severely Wounded-Lt. S. J. Burger,
Priva,es J. B. Cover, A. 8. Trumbo and
T. G. Simous. jr.
Slightly Wounded-J. II. Devoe and
J. c. Martin.
THK CASUALTIES IN sNIrH's BATTALION
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT.
Secessionville. James Island, June 10.
To the Editor Of the Charleston Mer-
curry The following is correct list of
the casualties iu Smith. Battalion, S. G..
V, at the lines at Secessionvills this
morning:
Co. A-CSpt. Smart.
Killed-Noue.
Wounded-Seriously Privales Henry
Cooper and Alexander Brown slightly
Sergeant. WIN. 7. Smith.
Captured on Picket-Brsvet Second
Lieutenant Sarvis and Privates WIN.
Russ aud 8. M. Jordan.
Co. D-Cspt. Evans.
KiIled-Private Duncan Dsss.
Wounded-Seriously: Sergeant w.
L. McFsrland-siuee died. Private Jesse
Pierce, seriously; Priva,ss John X.
Threate, R. ID. Morse and Isaac Hurst,
slightly.
Co. C-Cspt. Davis.
Killed-Nons.
Wounded-Seriously Prvales VIM.
Colo and Leonard Oxendien. Slightly
Private Thos. Cole, Corporal John R,ll.
er, arm shot of.
Co. D-Cspt Best.
Killed-Privatss J. T. Afford and J.
II. Lay.
Wounded-slIghlly Is, Sergeant II.
Beatty and Privates 9. Jones and n. S,sl.
vey.
Co. F-Cspt. Carter.
Killed-Nons.
Wounded Seriously: Corporal E. F.
Lauasbay. Slightly Pri-at.s w. d.
Rollins, J. z. p. Hickson, and c. 9. An.
derson.
Co. G-Cspt. Graham.
Killed-None.
Wouoded-Seriously Privatss L.
S,ricklin and Wilson Elliot. Slightly {:
Orderly Sergeant John II. Williamson,
and Private John w. FripP.
Total killed. 3 since died, /; woun.
ded. 2l; captured, 3. Aggregate loss, %.
THE PRIsoNERs.
A number Of the prisoners we're brough,
to the city about two o'clock, in charge
Of detachment Of the Charleston Rifle
men, Irish Volunteers. and Charleston
Light Infantry, under command Of Capt.
1. 7. S'mons. All these prisoners lie
ouged either TO the 47th New York
(Highlandsr) Regimen. or to the s.b
Michigan Regiment. We counted thirty
OF them rs they were m marched through
East Bay and Broad streets TO The Guard
House. Nearly all Of them have the ap.
pearnnce Of veritable cut throsts, and
they are, evidently, the scum OF the com
munitiss from which they were recruited.
CharIeston Mercury l7M inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
Nov. q,

TIVE DAILY DISPATCH is served to
l. subscribers at SIX AND QUARrER cEHrs
4 WEEK, payable TO the Carrier wcskly.-
Price for mailing. - . year, Or Sa6O for
six months in advance.
THE SEMl.wEEKLy DISPATCH ID
issued >very Tuesday and Friday ~ 81 ia
advaoS '.
TIKI WEEKLY DISPATCH issued
every f!:lay. aud mailed TO subscriber. At
oI per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
"JUSE 3. 1862.

I've evacuated Corinth successfully
on the so'h ul,. I. Vas a complete su:.
Pr''s to the enemy. Our REAR GUARD
arrived here uSMoLEsrrD las, night. We
brought away ALL orR HEAVY orss.
TENTS. DC, but bad ,o burn a few tribe.
cut by g,oss neglsc. 10 getting TO a
bridge. G.T.B."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25

HALLrcxs FALsEHoop ABOUT THE
EVACUATION OF CoRINrH-BEAuRroAxp's 9
AccorSr.-Our readers may iemembs,
having been startled a few days ago, BY
= Northern despatch stating that lIxlleck
had captured 10000 Of Besureg.rd's Ar
my and $4,000 stand Of arms. The
R'chmood Enquirer officially contradict,
this statement of Hslleck's and furnishes
The following report. in which Gen
Beaurega'd officially announces hi,
movement to The Government. !, j,
written from point, and 10 dated sc
miles South Of Corinth. Il reads ~ fol
lows:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
The Occupation of Corinth.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times, writing from Corinth, gives the
following facts regarding the occupation
Of that place after its evacuation BY our
forces
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-06-25
5000 POUNDS IRQN.

INCLUDING pivw Iron, t'loS Steel, Sc
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