davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

prospect of an attack upon Mobile by the enemy,
which attack might involve important consequences,
as the capture of this point would give the enemy
immediate possession OF the Alabama and Tombig-
bee Rivers.
march Of the enemy into the interior of Alaba-
ma would succeed in cutting the Confederacy more
completely in two than the enemy could hope to do.
even by the possession Of the Mississippi River
throughout its entire length, ii would destroy the
line Of communication now passing through Mont
gomery, which has been Of incalcuable benefit to
the people of the whole South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Wassachusetts Politics.

BOsTon. Tuesday Uct. u, 100.
Gov. John A. Andrew has written letter accept.
ing the nomination OF the Republicans for reelection.
1t is stated that Brig Zen. Devens will accept Of
the Peoples Union nomination for Governor.
The Republicans Of the WITH District have
nominated Samuel Hooper for Congress.
letter from Gen. Devens, accepting the Peoplee
nomination for Governor Of Massachusetts,, 10 pub
lished this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

PmILApELPHIA, Tucsdsy Oct: q, 1863
Tho first match in which the Eckford nine Of
Brooklyn were engaged, came off to-day; the con-
testsnts being nine from tho Olympic, Atlantic
Idriatic and Franklin clubs, unexpectedly selected
The result was, Eckford, 80; PHILADELPHIA .. There
were thousands in attendance and great interest VA
manifested In the game. The Eckford club with
their hosts attend the Arch street Thsassr ths even
inc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Release Of Gen. JeG. G., Davis.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday Oct ALL 30 p. M
Gen. JEFF. G. Davis, who killed Gen. Nelson, has
been released from arrest and ordered TO report for
duty at Cincinnati, and left here this evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Pcnnsylyania Election.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Oct 81, 1859
Official returns from seventeen counties, compris-
ing more than half tie voting population Of the State,
give Senker, Democrat, for Auditor General, !, SO1
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Rebels Reported Crossing the Potomac
Great Excitement mt HagcrsfOwn-
Hancock the Point Of Rebel Advance
Cur Troops HurryinS TO the Scene
Battle Expected i'm Pennsylvania.

HAGEEsrowS. Nd. Oct 20, 1862.
Hagerstown is again IN state Of excitement, and,
as before, on Sunday. when these good people most
desire rest. The Rebels are crossing in force at
Hancock, so couriers say, who have been galloping
by at precious speed to the headquarters Of the Com
handing General all day. All last night tie rum.
bling of artillery, and the solemn tramp of infantry
were heard passing drought main street, and huId
reds wondered and speculated what movement was
on foot. The morning dawped, but still the mystery
remained unsolved. Two brigades Of Gen. Couch
DIVISION which, since the great battle, have been ly
ing four miles from Williamsport on the road to
Sharpsburg, suddenly, last Saturday evening, left
their encampments, ard with ten days rations,
marched up the Potomac 10 Clear Spring, and Joined
the brigade Of Gen. Howe, which had been occupy
ing that post since the raid of Gen. Stuart.
This movement Of COUGHS division created but
little comment, for 1t had been anticipated several
days; but the movement of ten brigades of Smith 6
division from the vicinity of Hagerstown, where
they had but Just arrived to wash and dress them.
selves in preparation for the Winter, instantly gave
us all TO understand that either the night wing
Of the Army of the Potomac was about swing
ing over TO Virginia, or the lett of Gen. Lees
army was on the point of paying us visit
At this hour, 10 ?. No., everything looks as if
another great battle would be fought before long
THE side Of the Potomac but not on the soil Of my
Maryland bu, on that Of our Pennsylvania, am
afraid if it should prove true that Gen. Lee is cross
ing at Hancock, that we again too late for him.
Gen. Cox, with division Of infantry and artillery
and Gen. Averil, with brigade Of Cavalry. are
above Hancock and Sn,,,G sni Hounb IL, ,h;s time
but short distance east of it, If Gen. Lee is cross.
ing biz entire army, their resistance be but
feeble one; re.euforcements cannot be sent them in
tine to be of much service.
But how Gen. Lee could have escaped McClellans
LEFT wing and center If it is true that he has, we
are all at loss to know. All sorts Of wild reports are
floating in the streets and about headquarters, and it
IL almost impossible to learn the exact position Of the
Rebels or 10 know whether the advance is simply
another raid or movement Of the whole army. BY
tomorrow night hope to be able to send You all
the faeis ii there any, in relation to the matter
Mp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
The Schooner Admiral Blake. Reported
Destroyed by The Pirutc semunes, SAFE.

HosI0N, TneEiay, Oct. r. IB0,
The schooner Admiral Blake reported us among
the victims Of the pirate Semmes, has arrived saie
at Sippcan She did nc; see anything Of the pirate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Its Reginients.l

Movements OF Massachusetts Regiments.
BosToy, Tuesday. Oct. u, 1861.
The 81, 9Th, and 4ith Massachusetts, Regiments
will embark tomorrow for Newbern, by steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
nec,.;or I'm Re..rd to shin planters.

AIBANf, Tuesdsy Ocs' b. wv
A dsc;s,on mazda IN the United States Court to-day
declares that the law of the United States Congeso
prohibiting the issue Of shnplasters' in the SNes
ia unconstitutional.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

HARRISBURG, Pa, Monday, Oct 81. 1851
The 9th day of November next has been act apa!s
as day Of Thanksgiving and prayer for Pennsyl.
wanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
FROM THE Army OF THE POTOMAC,
Expedition to Intercept RebelCavairy
a BRIEF BUT SHARP sKIRMIsH
Ten Rebels Killed and 50 Prisoners.
HBapeu.xrERs, ARMY OF TYR PoroxAo, /.

IUtsUay Ott ItVs.
An expedition started from Gen. Slocums COM
mand this morning for the purpose Of interceptiDe
and capturing q force of Rebel cavalry under Capt
Dag, who were foragng near Lovettsvle, Louder
County, Va. 1t in every respect successful, bu
the details are not known.
We took 80 prisoners among whom was the Cap
TAIN and killed ten of the enemy. Our loss was on'
nan killed and four wounded. Dug's wac an indie
pendent company, raised in Loudon.
Mrs. Gen. Mcclellan and Mrs. Gen. Marcy having
finished their visit to the army of the Potomac. lef
fol- Washington to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Cspsizing Of Schooner b. l.. Berry
Captain and Steward Drowned.

BosroN, Tuesday, Oct q, lse3.
The schooner D. L. Berry, from Boston for phia-
delphia, capsized yesterday of Handkerchief Shosl
The Captain and Steward were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
The sherriaslty Of Philalelphia.

HARApsuRa. Tuesday Oct a. lsee.
Gov. Curtin has issued commission 70 6heri0
Thompson, and b u now in iact, - well - BY ~
ZION, 6heriG Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

Large Union Meeting at Elmira-Addresses
by Col. Humiiton and tho Hen. ID. ID.
Field.
Special Dispatch 10 The H. Y Tribune
ELMIRA Tuesday, Oct 81, 1861
A largo and enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans
and Union Democrats was held here this evening,
and was addressed by Col. A. J. Hamilton and the
Hon. David Dudley Field.
Col. Hamilton disected the motives Of the leaders
Of The Rebellion, and showed thlt they were not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Gen, Fremont in ~. Louis.

5r. LOUIS Tuesday, Oct u, 1907.
The friends o. Gen. Fremont last night welcomed
lis return to this city in grand serenadc. From
900 to 5000 people were present, and the reception
was i'll every respect cordial and enthusiastic.
In response to repeated calls, the General made
few remarks, referring to bis former visits TO this
city, stating tina, the principal object Of his visit now
was to be- present ct the trial Of his friend and
fellow soldier, Gen. McKinstry, believing, as he
did, that the assaults upon him were made solely
because he felt it an honorable duty to stand by the
side Of his chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Matters Relating to the Potomac Army.
The President Takes Charge of Then
Patriotic Determination Of the Mexican People.
THE SUSPENSION OF GEN. MORGAN
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE Of GEN. MAaTiNDAlE

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsnIxGros, Tuesday Oct 81, 1e62.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

We hevs received Tie Richmond D.spa,el Of Dc.
tober Is, and make the following extracts
THE BATTLES IN KENTUCKY.
The following dispatch Was received yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

ARRIVAL OF THE TRAssPoRT DUDLEY BUCK
The U. s. steam transport Dudley Buck, Crane,
from Newben, N. C., tho 10Th inst, arrived last
evening. The following s list Of her passengers:
Horace James Chaplain 2sth Mass WIN. o. Brown, 1eth
Mass NJ 8. Read, Fred Barnard Lieut. :. b,lsson
- + a3d Mss; Lieat q. 0. Fellows Co. A, 18th Mas
Richard Berry Nswbemj VIM. Meats, u steamer North
snsr Ju... Young WORCESTER Jehr Jshn:on, p nun
Yoyk r. C. Motzsr Raleigh. n u Chez j. Hale, Sergeant
nsief aaA n N DtesFsgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Rodgers thst there were two batteries on the south
side Of this river--one at Rock Wharf Landing snc
the other at Hardy's Bluff, or Mother Pines Land
ing-which required reducing In order to open the
river to get supplies mp to him of which he was sbo1e
to stand in need moved up to them yesterday with
this ship the Wachusett, the Dscotah, Maratanzs,
and tug Young America, but found that both had
been recently abandoned, and left comparatively in
useless condition.
At Hardy's Bluff, the guns were spiked, car
riages burnt, and magazines blown up; but little
below it, soil ary gun remained intact, and this
one we put out of use. At Rock Wharf Landing,
the guns were also spiked and the carriages burnt,
but neither the magazines nor bomb-proof had been
deatroyed. This ordered to be done and r. was
efiectually accomplished. The james River IL now
open from its mouth up to Wards or Drurys Bluff,
or, in other words, up TO eight miles Of Richmond,
where, as you will perceive by Commander
Rodgerss report Of his fight, it Is seriously OBJ
etructed.
l an, very respectfully, your obedt.nt servant
L. NJ. GOLDSBOROUGH, Flag Oficer,
Commanding North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
The BID New-York and 9Th Maine ~ the
Battle Of Williamsburg.
csr,e.pondeace Of Tse N. Y. Tribune

Cer!espondcnce Of TIE N Y. Tribune
Wits Horsr, Va, May 10, 1854
Much misapprehenson seems to have gained ground
as to what regiments were engaged under Gen.
Hancock in The brilliant fight on the right of our line
near Williamsburg. The SD New-York, Col Tsy-
lor and the 9Th Maine, Col. Msssn, have no, been
mentioned in connection with the affair, while the
facts in the that they were the only regi-
ments that fixed bayonet on the field, and, under
Gen Hancock made the charge that won for him
bis high reputation and for our army the victory.
Gen Mcclellan made the following address to both
regiments:
SoLDHxs Ihsye 20 hsnk you for good conduct and
yssnry On that little plain you saved army from dis
graceful defeat You would have deserved equal praise bad
YOU henrd by tbs that hurled sssins
you You deseve the hhes, thanks Of your country and
yonr States should be proud Of you.
bear upon your colors the inscription Williamsburg in
token Jour bravery and the highest honor eau confer
spsn you. - ,,,. -
heart thank you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
hrr;,u,. The most potriotic have left their backs

furniture The most patriotic have left their blacks
with the army, to labor on Notifications and otner
field-works.
The White House farm, which we are now
bivouacing, is the property of Col. W. +. n. Ice,
Colonel in the Rebel army, and allied TO Washing
ton by marriage. Tie house is two stores Ligll'
surrounded by voranda, and opens upon q beau
tful hot house containing rare collection OF tropi'
cal flowers and plants. Opposite the house IL the
Indian leland containing about 500 acres OF ground
still inhabited us It's indicates, by Indian IAN,
lies to the number Of about 100. The sble-bodied
men have all gone TO the war, and none remain on
the island except women, children, and old men.
These people are very kindly disposed toward the
Union,sts and was told by several women that
their husbands did not willingly leave for the army,
but were impressed and compelled to march with
the Rebels.
The concentration Of the army has produced GER
tain changes in the arrangement Of corps and divis
ions, and must naturally delay for few days the
onward march Of our troops. AT present, IL 10 di'
cult to conjecture when the final advance will take
place. Much depends upon our means OF Transports
ton, and the arrival of the sege guns which may
be req aired TO dislodge the Rebels from their new
Entertainments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
THE REBEL PICKETS DRIVEN in.
The rnemy's Army Within Two niles
DESPERATE DEFENSE OF RICHMOND EXPECTED.
Wars Borss. Va, Mcnday, May 10 1862.

Wniff 6orsE Va, Monday May ID 1862.
The army commenced moving at an early hour
TIN morning q toe G..,c,.oa O. Richmond, and will
eroOnl sou uIios n advsnce of this place. The
sdyGuc, uu0er Gc,. S'0i man, reached the railroad
bridge a The ChcSahoniny yesterday.
Iiis long uesdt Drdgo, TWO spans only OF which
.e horned. II can tie rebuit in u very short time
Tue I,cke.s e. the enemy are guarding the whole
hne Of the IN front Of Richmond, making 1t very
da,oll IL Obtain aey trustworthy information from
tai city.
Gen. Mcclellan went on q reconnaissance to-day
70 tie Clicsahominy.
The ptogeamue OF operations N 'front.' OF hieh'
mono W.. soon be decided upon.
Tr,ssr.r's SrAfIoN Tuesday. May 20, 1872.
The advance under Gen. Stoneman reached Cold
Uarbor. Oh ne road running 10 Richmond by way Of
Newbridee. yesterday. where he found the enemy
70 he N force lie drove their pickets in to within
two Hies Of their main BODY, and encamped for the
ngh. Everything indca,ee that the Rebels intend
4 defend Richmond with all the available force they
sre sble bring onward. Congressman and repre-
,sutaiiyes from every Southern State are there,
encoorsg ng aer troops by their presence and coun-
,el 10 q determined resistance 10 the advance of the
Un,or troops.
TIE '7so officers who came within our lines with
.fac Of tn.re s0out 4 week since on trivial pre-
tnse. were SLOWED 70 return yesterday.
Commodore Goldstorough paid visit TO head
quarters ss, might for the purpose of an interview
VIII Gen. Mcclellan.
Tie Richmond papers Of the 18th have been re-
.cye6 They contain correspondence between the
Virginia Legislature md jeff Davis, in relation TO
be recent movements Of the Rebel army.
Tie s:t'aG tha, he had never entertained the
,hought OF Withdrawing the army from Virginia,
and abandoning the State; that if in the course of
.vens the Capa should fall, the necessity of which
he did not anticipate, that would be no reason
for Withdrawing the army from Virginia. The war
,oud still be successfully carried on and maintained
Gu Virginia sol for twenty years
Tie Rebel General John b. Floyd has been
appointed Maior-General Of the Virginia forces,
with authority TO raise a force of 10000 men, new
eens,npts fer the defense OF Western Virginia.
The engagement on Thursday al Drury's Bluff,
wyen miles below Richmond between our gunboats
snd the enemy { batteries ON James River produced
sgeat panic among the people Of Richmond. They
seknowledee lo Of six killed and seven wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
THE GUNBOAT EXPEDITION Up
JAMES RIVER.
OnciaI Reports Of tho Operations.

WasnIsdros, Tuesday, May 20, 1851
The following reports have been received at the
Navy Department, by Commodore Goldsborough:
T. &. srK,axV G,IrsA
Oyy CRY Porsr, JAMES RIyKR, May 10, 1861 :
SrR: have tho honor 10 report that this vessel
the Aroostook, the Monitor, and Port Royal, with
the Naugatnck moved up the river, getting aground
several times bat meeting artificial impediments
until we arrived at Wards Bluff, about eight miles
from Richmond where we encountered heavy bat
terry and two separate BARRIERS formed Of spes, and
uteambosts. and sail vessels. The pilots both say
that they saw the Jamestown and Yorktown among
the number.
The banks OF the river we found lined with rife
pits. from which sharp-shooters annoyed the men II
ibe guns. These ould hinder tho removal Of the
obstructions, unless driven away by q land force.
The Gaena ran within abont 600 yards OF tho bat
tery as near the spiles az it was deemed proper to
90. let 90 her anchor with a spring, swung across
the stream, not more than twice wide as the ship
il long and then, at AS a. opened fire upon the
battery. The wooden vessels, as directed, anchored
about 300 yards below.
The Monitor anchored near, and at O'clock she
passcd Just above the Galena, but found her guns
could not be elevated enough to reach the battery.
Size then dropped little below us, and made her
sbots effective. At LIS O'Clock the Galena had ex.
pended nearly oil her ammunition, and made signal
10 discontinue the action. We had but six Parrot
charges and not single filed nine-inch shell. We
had thirteen killed and eleven wounded.
The riAed lO0-pounder Of the Naugatuck burst,
half of the part abatt the trunnions going over
board She Is, therefore, disabled. Lieut.. New
man, the executive officer was conspicuous for his
gallant aud effective services. Mr.. Washburne,
acting master, behaved admirably. These are Sc
lected from among the number. The Aroostook,
Naugatuck, and Port Royal took the stations pre-
viously assigned them, and did everything that was
possible. The Monitor could not have done better.
The barrier 10 such that the vessels Of tho enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
More Of Lew Beaedict-Necessi,y Of Conns.
en.icn-No Union Sentiment.

Correspondence Of The N. T. Tribune.
sL.rsRRsyiLLg, forR Mn.Zs South or Nrw hEsrC H.
May 10, 1862.
wish had had ths privilege Of horseback ride,
before this war broke out through the region whence
the Rebel army was recruited and drafted. Or their
dead and wounded and prisoners, saw at Williams
burg about 1000. am uncertain if the remarkable
characteristics Of these men are at all TO be ascrbed
to their military life, it, unaduterated in their bri-
taty and pure in their savagery they are the same
now as when lying in their LARS underline thick sbad-
ows which landsdaristocracy and slaye.propriotor-
ship have forever astupon them-yng there, glazing
through their tangled frone!s Of coarse hair, they
felt Of the edges Of their bowe-knives as pastme,
and meditated upon the throats Of their enemies.
The presumption is that discipline improved these
men-tbat they were more civilized soldiers than
az recruits-for Of discipline unquestionably their
armies had more or less. The discipline Of merely
mounting guard and of doing things on compulsion
was an improvement TO them, and the Mississippi
Tiger Of May 5, 1862, was tanner animal than the
military rebellion caught in May, 1861. But in
other respects conclude, after much study that tho
two Tigers are identical.
Citizens of the State of New-York whose resi-
dence, whose commercial anxieties have made
them familiar with the tow-paths of the Erie Canal
in the last week Of November, have general out
figure that, slouchiDg his old sanburnt tile against
the evening sleet,. tramps through the mud behind
his team and with wrathful face covered with ran
hair, and basphemy, and with the crust Of the Sum-
mers bad passions fully hardened on it, earns money
for the wants of the coming night and the next day.
more painfully than any other man in the Canal
State and uniformly leaves behind him the impress.
sion that he was abandoned by bis parents when
be was young, and has been almost aban-
doned by God ever since. But this man
:iigns bis name to tho monthly mont pay roll, and
good care Of bis horses and hes strong good sense,
and is altogether person susceptible Of being in:
definitely built upon by any skillfal architect Of
civilization. Only in bis costume and his November
DIRT, and his neglect, and bis quarrel with the uni
yslss at the beginning Of bic nights wading upon
inc towath does be ut all drop to the level Of these
Rebel rufians Ignorance, stupidity, suspicion, hate.
ieroaty laziness and twin pride, and twin servlity
are inensceabiy stamped by the social mint-machin,
cry Of tne South upon the faces Of all the rank and
me M IN he1 armies. We have no such people In the
Morth. They can be grown and npened only under
should DO sorry 10 have communicated the i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Rebel Cavalry Formed int Guerrilla
Randa.

Bands.
SrRAsBrRa Monday, May Is, 1862. .
1t is currently reported and credited in military
circles that 1900 Rebel cavalry attached to disrens
commands, have been disbanded and formed into
guerrilla bands, occupying the various mountain
ranges and businesses. Col. Geary few days slnce
learned that these bands were in cave i've miles
from Rectortown. and made arrangements 70 sur'
round and capture them. On reaching the cave, No
sscertained they had vacated it the previous day.
Forty men and horses had evidently been there
some time, the former living sumptuously judging
from the empty bottles boxes, cans, &c. It's prob.
able they were portion Of the force which captured
Geary's guard.rain near Loudon last week, and re-
treated toward Warrenton on Gen. Shields approach.
Col. Geary has been ordered to report to Gen.
Banks in future.
He has been relieved from guarding the lower por-
ton of the Manassas road, which duty he performed
for several weeks, to the extent of so miles Of the
Blue Ridge and adjacent ranges and spurs, which are
infested with bands Of guerrilas, who watch every
opportunity to shoot and capture our pickets and
foragng parties. Their familiarity with the noun
tain dees and passes enables them to elude pursuit.
SrRAsBuRG. Va, Tuesday. May TO- 1909
Last night, guerrlas came down upon our pickeu
q. the bridge west of Thoroughfare, killed one and
took two prisoners. They belonged to the la Bat
talon Michigan Cavalry, commanded BY MAJOR
Arnold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

WAsnsdroN. Tuesday, May 20 lIdl
The following reports have been received at the
Navy Department, by Commodore Goldsborough:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
cows i. even contemplated by Union boy at all in

cows is even contemplated by Union boy at all in
the milky way.
am accorded the privilege Of lying on an unmade
straw bed in garret, and Of longing for wash
water in the morning, unde. a roof whose owner
has three sons waiting ahead in the Rebel army in
the Chiekabominy swamp, impatient TO kill u.s.
"Who could have dreamed that l should ever be
subjected to such injustice 7" drivelled be, this
morning. His grain and fodder have been taken
for the United States Government, md receptd for!
That ia the venomous old snakes grievance.
Hurry MP that Confscstion echeme! Every Nir-
gilman left behind us on this march ID impac2ble,
untsmable foe. Their fangs must be cut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
FROB GENERAL ECLELLAk'S ARNY.

emily TN IIII.Es TO RICHMOND.