davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
ArriyoI Of Wounded Soldiers.

Thirty.nne soldiers belonging TO various Con
nectcut Regiments arrived from Washington at
o'clock last evening. They were all wounded S
Fredericksburg except one, Geo. w. Keller, wh'
il sick. Their wants were attended TO by Col. Almy
the Connecticut State agent who provided then
with comfortable quarters on board the Stesme
Thomas A. Way. They will be sent to their hone
to-day. Their names are AS follows:
Charles g. Brooks Co b. 1ith Connecticut, stown.
Charles Higgins Co r, 27th Connecticut, Fair Haven
Barrard Startey. Co. I, l4h Connecticut Hartford
Thomas Farrell, Co. c. lflh Connecticut. Waterbury.
John Vaudeville Co r l4th Connecticut, Soutlngton
Frederick Standh, Co A, lith Connecticut, Bridgeport
Geo. w. Keller, Co. ID, nth Connecticut Bridgeport.
Andrew Murphy Co L. 18th Connecticut, Hartford.
Geo. u. Sargent Co !. 18th Connecticut, greenwich
Corporal q. w. Hnsdals Co. q. 20th New Haven
Franklin, Co. q nth Connecticut Ridgehed
Henry W arnock Co A, 18Th Connecticut, Msriden.
Byron Uro ca. u. 27,h Connecticut, New,iisv
Ghs' Derby Co. In Conneeicm, tsTiIg.on
VIM Douglas Co. |, 18th Connecticut, New London.
,ohn r. Vandervoort Co b. 18th Connecticut. Durham.
Edwin Milford, CO. h, 27th Connecticut, Bn.niord
af,s, Mahsr, Co. Y, 18Th Connecticut Middieto~n.
A. NJ Smith, Co. A, l7th Connecticut korwak
H. c. Walkelee, Go. =, 27th Conn, Fast Csns.n
W. II seoville. Co l4b Conn Rockville.
August Gross. Co. ID, Iith Conn. Roct Vile
John McPherson. Co. ID, IAN Conn, Rockville.
seTgt II. N. Shaw, Co. u, 18th Conn. Middieown
Corp. Vim. II. Johnson Co: Is. lf,h Conn, Middlotoun
VIM Ashwell. 60. +. lith Conn, bloomfield
George Gunther, Co. X, 9Th Conn. New Haven.
VIM H. Morgan. Co @. Iith Conn, Madison.
Frsnci. r. Beach. Co !, z7th Conn, New Haven.
Henry Il 0nihang Co. Co.. o ah S N13 H.wn''en'
Serst J. 4. Goodwin. Co. X. 18th Hartford
J. Q. Amber COLOR Corp .hCo G. rth Conn, NorWLh
Chss. W. Pre3,i'., Co; 2ln Conn, Mddetown.
VIM N. Carroll Co X, lt,h Conn Middletown
Jpo. Willsms c. u, 17th Cslp, MidUstewa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

NCoscERT FOR THE BENEFIT or Loyal IsDIAss.
"A concert in aid Of the Western Indians held Father
Rood. Old Folks the Cooper Institute last evening Father
John Beeson addressed the assembsge and presented
memorial to Congress asking that justice and protection DO
secured to the Minnesota Indians and general amnesty
granted them The memorial adopted and Father Bsesoa
was appointed delegate to Warrington to PRESENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
MOVEMENTS OF SllAklS CA'Alkl'
Their Anxiety to Get Outside Our Lines
THEY WERE NEAR WARRENIOS YESTERDAY
1o., of Pennsylvania Cavalry Fifty.three
RERrL LOSS ABOUT ONE HUNDRED.
Lee. Stuart and Hampton at the Head
Of the Rebel Forces.
THERE WERE 1000 CAVALRY AND SIX GUNS
STUART TAKES 1000 TO DUMFR1Es
LEEANDHANIPTON GONE WHERE;
Reported Crossing into Maryland
s,.e,al Dispatch to The y. Y Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The y. Y Tribune
STAFFORD Va, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1852
Information was received yesterday that Stuarts
cavalry. after leaving Wolf Run Shoals on Sunday,
csssed to Burkes Station Oh the Orange and Alexan.
dria Railroad, and from there between Fairfax
Court.House and Annandale to Vienna. Yesterday
thew were at Chanlly and to-day report says in the
vicinity of Warrenion. Last night the wires were
down between this place and Washington.
Special Dispatch to The n T. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Dec. 30 1862.
Tn the recent cavalry raid to Dumfries, OccoQuan,
&C., the Cd Pennsylvania Cavalry lost 80 men
killed, wounded and missing and three officers.
One Of these was the Surgeon, who stayed behind
70 take care Of the wounded An officer of Major
Stsgss command, who, in the fight five miles aero SIS
The Oceoquan, was thrown from his horse and lay
concealed in the bushes, counted the enemy and re-
ported to be about 1000. Two Rebel officers were
killed at that point, one of them Major. His horse
and equipments are here. Several privates We're
shot, too, while crossing, for in tie several Skin
nishes where the enemys cavalry stumbled on our
forces, or were headed by them, they lost about q
hundred
Now for news that gives peculiar interest to bis
raid; prisoner taken, belonging to the Sd Virginia
Cavalry, and now in the Capitol Prison, Gays that
Lee, Stuart, and Hampton left Ginneys Station on
the 9th with 1000 cavalry and six pieces Of artil-
kry. This force was divided, Stuart with 900 and
two guns went to DumfrieS, Hampton and Lee
with 5000 and four guns went-wherel A dispatch
received this afternoon from an officer near Mono
acy in Maryland, states that large body of
cavalry was crossing the Potomac at Harrison's
Island, that is about IL miles this side of Harpers
Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
From Fortress Monroe.

FOHTHKss MONROE Dec. ri IltE
The ronclad Montauk arrived at Hampton Roads
this forenoon.
The gunbost Santiago de Cuba arrived at Fortress
Monroe this forenoon.
The British frgate Melpomene left Hampton
Roads to-day.
The Monitor and Passsic went down the Roads
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Ts the Auoc.s,ed Press.

thb AIt0claftu fItst.
WAsHISGIoS. Tuesdsy, Dec. %. 1862.
Intelligence from Alexandra represents that
Stusrts cavalry force, with artillery, were yester
day encamped twelve miles from that city, not far
from Bmkes station, on the line Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad. Two Rebel csvalrym.n,
.eanng uniforms similar TO own, came into and
rode about Alexandra on Sunday. They did not
remain long.
Ateegram from headquarters Of the Army Of the
Potomac say matters continue quiet on the Kappa
hsnroek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Tuesday, Dec 80 1852
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. will charge q = per cent for
shipping gold TO New-fork by the next steamer 10
generally anticipated that the treasure shipment
for New-York will be exceedingly light, and that
the bulk going forward will go by British steamer
from Aspinwall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

PATRIOTIC RECITATION AT IRUsG HALL.-Mr.
Whitney delighted sppreciatye audience last evening
with rectatons from various poets aud orators for the benefit
Of the Pennsylvsns Soldiers Relief Association His per
son6cson Of Daniel Webster in his euogium on the North
was pArtieu Characteristic VI the eminent Seast0L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
New-Mndrid TO be Re-oecupied-All Quie'
ut Columbus.

CAlHo, tuesday, Dec. 81 IB6I
New-Madrd is to be reoccupied. The 3S,h lowe
went there to-day. All is quiet at Columbus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
GEN. ROSECRANS In MOTION.
HE Is DRIVING BRAGG SOUTHWARK
THE REBELS AT MURrREEsBcR0.
RoSECRANs CAPTURES SEVERAL GUNS.
Grand Engagement Probably in Progress.
LorrsvtrrE. Tussdav. Dec. 30-l0 05 o. m.

LOUISVILLE Tuesday. Dec. 30-l005p m
Gen. Rosec-ans cartsred several cannon on his
approach to Murfreesboro, and reports from below
indicate an engagement progressing at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Markcts-Reported by 1elsgraph.


CINCINNATI Dec. 3o.-FLouR held at IS 1905 IS fs7
superinc. WHISKY. 35c Hoes buoyant at 81 $50 % ~
Receipts. last week. 4sooo l0T the seassD, 7sQ,9S,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

happy family, they both felt that their
great duty ln life was to educate their chill
dren. 1t became the all-absorbing OBJ
ject of their labor aud ambition. Thirteen
children were given to them. They were all
educated, highly educated. The sops became
prominent members Of the learned pro-
ressions, swaying a wide Influence over
thousands Of minds. The daughters be-
came highly accomplished intellectual la
dies, to fill the posts of wives and mothers,
to Inspire their children with a love for
knowledge. And what finite mind can tell
where this mighty influence shall termi-
nate Who can tell to what uncouuted
thousands Of ronsed and invigorated Intel
lects this one sentiment will not prove to
have been the gui4ing angel? 1t is thus
that In this world apparent accidents
achieve the IN ghtiest miracles. A casual
word, forgotten almost before it has left
the lips, may fjrm the destiny for time
aud eternity of multitudes which no tongue
eau number.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
FOR THE s."IRIT Of TIE AGE.
LTEL2,


On the death of Leut. W. e. EBI, Of the asth Reg.
\. c. Troo>s, who sickencd Of typhoid fever, and
died in few days after reaching his fathers resi-
denc, Lial,t. Webb was pioUs member OF the N.
E Church from his boyhood. lie has left behind him
bereaved father and mother who in obedience to'odr
Saviour h. lab1 ed tram mp their children in the
fear Of God: the fruits Of which labor in the
death of the humble aud brave Lieutenant. Though
he died MT OF the field Of action. he the less
merits the honor OF his country: for early in the
morning of this bloody struggle, he Unlisted pri
vate soldier in Capt Garner > company, from Ceave
land too < his musket and Went forth TO stand be-
tween hi country and plttIle-s foe he wlllno more
march through hunger and thirst with his two broth
ers in tbe held but We Judge ne i to-day marching
the Golden streets Of the New Jerusalem, from the
peace OF nizd shown in the hour of closing day,
by the following lines
Farewell darling mother, the time now has come,
IIaust leave thee behind ard 20 10 my home;
VITA you loving father, can DO longer stay,
Ny Saviour nov bids ne from earth come away.
would not live alwsy, dread not tle grave,
Since Jesus once laid there, my spirit to save;
Then when am gone. pray, mr ther, don't weep,
3, | only lie down with the blessed TO sleep.
| Tell each fmy brothers. now gone to the war,
| died N tle fath-I died without fear
/ That fgn ings and bloodshed with me is now Ger
| That hui ger, and march, and battle no more.
And tell them he faithful; their corrtry defend;
| Stand firm and fight on till the contest shall end:
! But trust in the Saviour VINO has power to save
Should they fa in battle and die with the brave.
Fzrev e. lovinz mother. and father most dear
Fair sisters aEd -uteers Jle Toaz 4 clG IF war:
II this word Of strife you'l rect me no more,
But be faithful and me Canaans bright shor
s4th Rsu n 6. +: =,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
No. 46.

the time he left R., which was-one of mise.
ry, suffering, and everything bnt death it
self. 1t vould be useless to recount it
here, as it has been told thousands of times
by others.
In two days more I, alone y ith the un-
dertsEcr, buried the remains; and now
that he is no more, perhaps his history will
serve as warning to others, and make
them fear the terrible RESULT. !.
L have given false names here; but many
Ia the little village OF B., in the Valley
OF Virginia, well know who Charley and
Mary are. W.SR
RICHMOND, Va Julv, 1862.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

A GoaD JoKE.-A correspondent of the
"Sage Of Monticello" newspaper, publish
ed at Monticello. Ark, tells the followiup
good joke on clustering liquor seller:
Passing through Zenia. I learned from
fellow passenger the following incident.
with which beg to close this scroll ALREADY
too long. There is in this place. Meth
odist minister, pastor Of nue of churches.
whose name is Moody. lie Is one of those
bold, fearless men, who fears God, hut not
man, and shuns not to declare the whole
conns~i Last Sabbath he rreached agaiast
the retailing Of ardept spirits. and urged
his church to taxi high ground on that
subject. 1t also happened, that one nau.
liquor dealer, sI7ok ntlsnce, aud swore he
would cowhide Moodv, i he latter should
refuse 70 apologize C9Nnnday morning
| he purchased his cowhioe, and spoke rub
iicly Of ais intention to cowhide the poor
preacher within an inch Of HIS life. Moody
was made fully acquainted with the hos
tile Intentions OF the other, and his FRIEND
entreated him to remain in his study du-
ring the day, hoping tha: the iquor dealer's
wrath would cool down tu: Moody said,
that he would 90 where ever duty called
CT inclination prompted.
Toward evening he started to visit a
friend aud his way led him along be street
by the others place OF business. The lat
ter was on the look out, and saw Moody
coming. Calling upon his friends, NoS
bore !" SAIL ~ ~ L-io
them b. ing sure of its ce9mplishment-
! Mooiy came Tnc oeher chilled to him, Az 1!
invite him iuto his grocery. Moody entered.
He then asked him to walk back into the
counting room. Moody cn,u piled while
the windows were best With crowd -
The dor was instantly loclzr.i behind them
al apoog9 demande and the consequen-
ces Of refusal duly SCI forth, the cowhide,
in the meanwhile, furnishing over his
head
Apologize " said Moody.
{" | apologize to such a craven wretch
as you No, Sir. I shall not apologize =
{" Then Sir, shaIi owhide you," saie
the "ther.
Look here" said NlooIy, outing him
self in ar attitude of defence, Look here
You know that | am methodist, aud, tha
denomina ion holds on 10 falling from
grace. feel Ike falling now, aud if
do fell, Eou'il catch 4 fogging and n
m3staEe
" What will you fight - exclaimed tn
liquor fnao.
>" Yes, in short order Now, Sir, if 20
don't want me to tdU, down with that Gov
hide, aD1 open that door y,
Down came the new COW hile at Moody
. feet, he door few open, aud the preach
. marched ont triumphan1Iv, the crowd
; the meanwhile exuIring in the liquor mar
defear
. Tuesday his door wos closed, he had go
= to seek new quarters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

suffering is inevitable bAsuch contending
, pewers, final triumph awaits the sons Of
Right.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
ouR Loss AT cHlCY.HoHIYY.

The Richmond papers. an! especially the
Enquirer, have assured il.e public that our
loss in the battle OF Mas 5lsl aud June lat
did not exceed 23o1. This bsia. stated in
the Official paper several dsys alter fhe bat,
lie, and after the Publication N tn n mes q
The killed &c. III the various regiments. We
relied on II ss true. Bat the Montgomery
(Aia.) Advertiser Or the I7th ha. compiled I
statement show ing loss 81 more than twice
ss many, viz: s67 killed. s2D7 bounded.
and 2e5 missing. And Six regiments not
heard from.
We would call the attention of the Rich
mond papers to tbs siaiemsai, and ask rhem
il IL 10 trues II not. lei d; b. disproved. II
true. what excuse can tie Richmnnd pspers
offer for so gross deesp;isns We detrsi
the whole system 81 deception about the re.
suIis Of battles, and ID not thiak il a witt
the more reputable wner ~ deception Is on
our side than when ~ tbai of The enemy.
Oar people seem 10 te dtsirpus TO beat tire
Yankees in this as IN mnrs noble matters.
And truly they are not i.r ashind them.
The Advertisers state.hent shows that Al.
sbama had III regiments III ne baifle, vir-
GINA 10, North Csrolina s. Soath Caroline
3 regiments. 4 legion AMI enrps IL sharp.
shooters, Georgia z regiment. Mississippi .
regiments and I battalion. T,nnpgses . re.
giments. FLORIDA regiment. and Louisian4
I regiment. II al, IS regiments. ! legion.
J bapslion. and ! corps Of sharpshooters.
An average II 500 would make an aggrsgate
Of 1900 men engaged 90 cur side. The
following ia the Advertiser's fecapitulaiion
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
SILL INCREASING.

II lie truth il ever known. aaa II il my
ia leasing ~, i aiil be asceFiained til
the g.s ~ ag r0.ny II thr tesrat batttes
Of Setsa p.aes,' ia killed. aalaIel aid
Al..lns, Az, Gt: lss, thl 10000 ..sfh4ps
moe. Tie Nv f5rs rribanl 51t1espss
isnt So Il snlat - H., ton $1,000.
Tbs eaHes ION ib ssrgeaB General u ~
army. ii III. iate il ii ci,Isa's ling les.
pate, p4uiBg dpnD nc eass.lii,s Il less
th4n bat t1at nlm3er il las ,ctEtly
arrbs,, from W4sh agfpR a4Js ~ seaants
tifss cnac-t III Nlk ~ iasse. zoo
bui lbs prNl 81 til terrible loss. aflff az. i
Jest lJaad i ire lsc. ~ ,sea NTH lhsr
,a81 reea9rcss d. Faasees bsy. ben ia.
o!s n dad aIf..e- ha.pHd sscoUn,5dl.
iIogs. New Yofs. snetaa. New Haven,
P,aadeipals.B damorT Alexandria, Gao.g.
.nen, PHey Pom Al lie moth Of tie Pei9.
NC. iss nassl Hspi,.I a Portsmouth Pot.
isss Monroe and buil.iings on the Pemna.
kei and York riyefs. afe al crtsded. Bll
+ IN sdliii1n g these, i h.s been seen in lie
N9ftAcfa ne.s silic we puh.ished IN tie
Etpre.s 81 Yesterday from the New York
lfbgre. thar Lincoln bas seized four u he
largest and npsl en.tIY ehltches il Wash.
iipginn-iirer Episrupsiian and ole Presby.
ierisE-and converted then into hospitals
We kaog Lincoln q 81 mean enough Il d.
anything, but be aolld scarcely have seized
these churches. BOT fur the extraordinary
number of wounded which have been sud
deiJy thrown upon his hands. NnF would
Mcclellan longer hs1iiaie 10 attack.
Peiersbu,g Ezpress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
Killed. Wounded. MissiDe.
HORRIBLE SCENES.

lady who has recently reached her own
dear !, sunny Seulh.a after long and NEST
disagreeable saioara AZ the North. confirms
al that aas been said Of the vast number OF
Yankee wounded in the battles Of MAY 81
end June lst. The mammoth steamer Gem
mod IRE Vanderbilt. reached New York, with
500 wounded on bard, and the scene Of SUI
fering and misery which she presented ~
said to have been well nigh understandable.
The wnuads were in every conceivable per-
hon Of the b6iy, aud IN many cases, rom
their severity and long neglect, they had
fesirrei. and the stench on board the steam
&C was in,olerabie. The Surgeons had d.
vested the polr creatures of all 0l;eF ciath-
ing, filled With gore aud dirt, AMI caused the
garments u be cast overheard. but THIS did
little towards relieving the suherings ef the
patients. or mitigating the intensity Of the
stencil. The.e $40 maimed AMI mutIlated
bodies reached New iors III the day time,
and it required every available vehicle IN
that vast CITY 10 traRsprrt them ta the hos
pitals.
An immense crowd was gathered At lhs
wharf 10 greet the ar,,as Of the steamer
ani tina lamentations a1i CRIES III mnes
daug hiers and sisters, mng!s d With tse
heart piefcing shrek. Il iia ViuRied art
Tie dying. pfu4ocel sensation ID Ns~
York saci as hai nlt been witnessed snsi
me war commenced. MagF, / IS sail, ~er'
and oat-snnkeH IN iheif is
nanc,atiOas Of the var. declaring il tie
aork Of politicians sad abalitianlsis. and a
one period 81 the excitement, i as feared
tia, there would be popular outbreak 4,
ga'nst -vne ~ tie especlii charPtsas 81 thS
annataral war via re.ide In New ihrk.
These taIBgs sers witnessed bE ta5us aa,'s
but not : NJ s. mp Z 10 the citt dare Fess. (,
il in is colualps, 50 completely has ihs
despotic sway nf Lincoln 81 pressri lhs fee
dom 81 The Press. Pslgsbarg ErgrIss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
MecIELLAN,s ARMY.

The Petersburg Express. learns ftnn geH-
tleman who recently left the immediate rear
Of McCletian's srmr the following pafIicG-
lars relative 10 he. Yankee loses I'll tue bit-
lie ~ thp 2lst NAY and 1T Of fpne:
The Yankees themselves 4diait loss at
tile two DIS fslt ii Seven Pines. in killed,
wounded, missing and dtnoeaiissd. al 20.
az !. fs1rs 5 a u II. ID. essh completely
ed Inc terrible conflicts. acre 80 demoralz.
ed. tast Mcclellan sss cause! tl.esa 10 81
paid OF ri dismissed iran he service THIS
iniorratian j. obtained from suilcr III TIE
Federal service. and gwen {, y. ss entire.
y reii45ie.
Oar informant visited The battle field the
das after The fght. and u IL hopes 10 ~
spirsa H. pin 4 ever again witnessing
such c.srs. Tie icsd. tie dsirg aaa III
wounded. wer, g &c sret 10 D. direction,
fDr miles. ana mans Iagsslsp.ea before iies
aere psretpfbs / rini.bcd rhe officer.
rbr pris4frs VI ih- Federal arr III III. NJ
temp. q disguise lie Eset tat Il eas tt,rl.
lle VI V d rie.n. sai .acil u me " ties ia
10. wish = So agsin fep.st,d dgfHs ias
var
, the Yankees clam tohats force o. 200
900 - tae falekali4nint. VI, psr III rsaa;
kanss tbs 70 b 4 sruts eTsggsratlsn. Al
al esent, by Z s't4i 4 MSS, ~ II l.,w FD,l.
tiseis known falt thsy T. nj eoBte ~ ats
march Ii Richmond by tbs ro4sr ua0lst
nd car 1s secured IRON the river rhss
nave sent for purtef's mortar 1rei, AMI go
ths and the eo-op ration u BirHndr's. Ties
hnpe 70 reduce the batteries IT Dresry'i
biIf. The great bply u McClrilas'. iar.
ces are niasssd ~ both sides III tie Chles4
hoHnY. al 20 daily fear Of 40 .tlzcE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
1HE ENLLlE sr. PlERaE.

The esss q the English ship. Emile
II. Pierre" nav occupying considerable
space 10 the fareign news. may psrhaps nee
q few words 81 explanation. Il will he re-
insmbsred that the ship was seized By a
Yankee man.of.aar. charged with attempt.
Ing 20 run The blockade into Confederate
port. snd was thru pus IN charge o. ptiIe
crew, AID cent North Zoe adjudication. Oh
toe passage. tho master. steward and cook
British sOpjects. reesptursd her from the
prize cre~. and run her across the Al.
lantie, entering Liverpool in safety. 10 ias.
u6eafinn. friend Of the master says tia,
ne Emile ST. Pierre drew eighteen inches
a,ure water than was knows 10 be on ths
bar AZ spring tide. and that such
. fhing ss tightening would have bsea IN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
IMPORTANT PROM EURnPE.

TIE New York Herald 81 The ash says
intelligence las been received from Europe
b. the Arsbis. foreshsdosing the inlrrsen-
tom ,, the Emperor Of France. ~ cooper.
ition with E-glsnd. TO 'uterpu,e BY armed
Intervention III the American war. and en-
force prace on The basi. II separation be
,~een the North and South. The Herald
SAWS the United States viii know how 70
dcsi with these powers should they attempt
10 interfere in our domestic concetns. aad
cals upon Congress II pronounce sgainst the
infamous schemes of lie European powers 10
break np the Republic ii America.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-02
LIE rRoN asY. BE,uRea Mo-
Hslliaiiita Westola Deflfi.ns1t.

Iuus l7th 1852
EDiroRs MnBILg SFws: NJ ate 1,enn IA
Just been called 70 the following ds.pateil
published III ypgr issae II yestetdsy,u II Va
jor Gen. Halleck, commanding tarlnys lof.
ces, which, coming from such i suarce. Is
most remarkable 10 one respsct-tha. Il con.
tains IS many mfsrepresenttfions n lines.
Washington. June {. ls62.-The fslioa.
ing despatch was received this afternoon i,
the War Department:
Hsllecks Hos5agsntr,
/" JuHs :. 1868.
|" Ho1 z " s.svuot. Sscoetarg ef VA.
Ger. Pope, with 10000 men, is thirty
miles soaih u Gorirth. pushing The engms
hard. He already reports 10000 prisoners
and deser,ers from the enetny, and IS. GOO
stand Of arms captured.
Thousands Of the enemy are throwing
away their arms A hrm,r says mt when
Beauregard learned that Col. Elliott Mad eu,
The railroad OF his line Of retreat he became
frantic. ard told his men 10 save themselves
the beat way they could.
We have captured nine locomotives and !
number Of cara. One Of the former is al.
fssjy repaired and Il running % day S1.