davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
Sudden Appearance Of Kirby Smith Near
Frankfort.
Large Capture Of Government Property.
800 UNION sTRlGGLERS TAKEN PRISONERS.
Nashville surrounded by Rebels.

LoUIsvILLE, KY, Saturday Oct ii. 1893.
Tie Louisville Democrat learns that Capt
Bowles's Quartermsster's train was attacked on the
morning of the 9Th inst. by party of Rebels whom
Mai. Bradford held ia check near Frankfort, when
Gen. Kirby Smiths whole force appeared on the
opposite side of the river, and necessltatcd sur
render Of II National Government wagons and 40 or
Is Hl,lers wagons.
Tue Rebels also captured $50 Of Gen. Sills strag-
glers who they sent off with the train.
Among the National officers captured were: Ma.
Bradford, Lieut.. Casse of the nth Pennsylvania,
Capt Bowles, Quartermaster, Lieut.. Bailey Of the
Both Indiana, and Lieut.. Goldsmith Of the 18th Ohio
Tile L0uispiHe Journal says that Grayson was
taken by the Rebels on the Both of September.
Nashville is completely surrounded by Rebels,
who are committing all sorts Of depredations. The
Nationals there are half rations Proyigions are
ut fabulous prices.
The Rebels captured 40 National forging wagons
nine miles south Of Nashville last week.
Col Bennett "A noted guerrilla chief, was routed
on the Let inst. half way between Gsllatin and
Nashville, and is said to have been MORALLY
wounded
LANCASTER, Pa, Oc, r. 1862.
A special dispatch from Louisville to 1heErPre'',
states that the tram Of the second division OF Gen.
Buelrs army was captured on the 10Th inst. near
Lawrenceburg, KY, also train OF suffers wagons.
Maj Bradford Quartermaster Casse and 20
priya,es OF the Seventy Seventh Pennsylvania re-
giment, Col. Stsmbourgh, are among the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
Terrible Havoc by Our Artillery
MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING ON RECORD

CINCINNATI, Ocs IL, 1862
A special dispatch to The Commercial from Cor
nth, says that Gen. Grant recalled Rosecrans from
the pursuit on the 9th. He returned on the loth and
reports the enemy dispersed, cemoralized and III
capable of further mischief. He had intended ioI'
lowing TO prevent another concentration, believing
now is the time TO destroy them. The enemy aqan'
doned and spiked eleven guns. Their eaissons'were
destroyed and most of their ammunition and baggage
trains were captured. Our gic,ory was inconestlby
one Of the cleanest Of the war.
The enthusiasm Of the army for Rosecrans Ii
boundless. Altogether We have 1900 prisoners, IN
GLIDING nearly 100 officers, beside the wounded
About 1000 Rebels were killed. Our loss was 3oI
killed. 200 wounded. Accurate reports are lmpos-
sstle, until the army return to Corinta. ONO baa
seven regiments and two batteries in the battle
Gen. Oglesbys wound is better, but dangerous.
Coils Smith and Gilbert are improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
Plight with GuerriIlas.

kAssAs CITY. Mo-, Oct. g. 1867
About 3p. N. yesterdaya rllrmish ensued be-
tween company Of 80 men Of the 9th Missouri
Cavalry, under Capt. David and guerrilla band of
$50 men under Quan,rell and Childs, near Sbley
Landing, resulting in the defeat of the guerFillss.
OR loss is one killed and one dangerously
wounded. The Rebel loss is unknown
We captured the Rebel Col. Childs, who ia dan
gerously wounded.
Capt. David is still in pursuit of the glerriIlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13

manv NJ a thousand are to-day on the levee Two
car loads closely packed have just left to lind ten
porary homes in the north part Of the State.
Three or four regiments a day arrive ~ the Hi
nois Central, and are at once dispatched TO our
armies IN the South. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
Attempted Raid on Clay County, Mo.

kANsAs CIV WrdnrsdayI Dc. 3 Ietz
Last night. detachment Of Gen. Jim Lane s
Negro Brigade attempted 20 cross the river from
Wyandotte, Kansas, il il thought to make a raid
upon the citizens Of Clay County, No, when they
were met on the Missouri bank by company of
Missouri State Militia, and driven back. Several
shots were Aired, but little damage was done to
elthe r party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
Official: CuAALRs MARSHAL, MAJOR and A. ID. Z.
PROM THE LINE or THE POTOMAC.


Silence still eigns along the lines 81 the Potomac
up nes, hour of our rdyCcs yesediy The Union
army continued TO ret upon is arms m Maryland some I'VE
uilei from the position of our own at bunAers iih IN IT.
guii The later loo lty Is about twelve miles noun " M
chester Immediately overlooking the Potomac and At
night soduIs tho SMOKE iron the ,anpnsesoi the
For days past the Federal cavalry hnve made three
four raids into Nrna and visiting odhospita stations at
which tow OF mad been necessarily let have made
n bundled pri.on-a aud seut Thorn zach within our
lurs. Number achcd this city last evening Tho outfa
force Of the .nem, now si. Of the Potomac sud
aonheast Of the Vail esmitrd At between hieen and
twenty thousand Of hch number ohy the cavalry have thus
la been dcfise.
IL was reported on Yesterday stanton that the enemy
was cro,siur 10 ffco at Haers teny We have 10 con
hruaou of the report aud Tar az I'VE ae able to see s
simple probability Is ITS ouly recommendation
1h- condition OF our army T. excellent Abundance OF
everything hand and tho soldiers for time at lrat
,ase enjoy the iuNgcs OF that favored cgou 10 the
fun extent OF their wishes
Fresh meats butter ,gss honey ard other good things
circulated copOusy through the camps Plenty OF forage IL
so to be had with the siug exception OF oou which how
/. sufficiently plentiful 10 the present demand
The country ia tho rear both sides of tho Blue Ridge
Il sasss completely ssao!se. Uvnsess VI hpe iss@s arc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
nsr-s-ss-1ss-sszs'.'ssE s '''.'s =.

RrMoRrD CAPTURE OF FIVE hVNph'D o 80
Iypnys.-Tle Jrmoaa Republican OIL 'ny - '-.,.
has umor, that Col. Stieys eSpediio" h,a .A -
ured 800 Sioux Indians, Litls Crow, Tue 'A's ,.r.
tie Sioux army, and 25 or 30 Of bis followers , ,s
ipg their escape with II white caP'i'es. y ,1 and,
mort be true, The Republican says Is Pfas''"'' >
the Indian war in Miapesota,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
RlpORTs VIA MEMpmIs.
20 N. ChIe,sa linz.

sIrtlI IfratH % ILH ttlefF1 IItnre.
MssPB. OCT. iva Cairo Sept. o.
The la,est advice, IRON CoIinth, 10y Rebel courier
- Holly SPRUCE 10 the EFF cS that mp TO trliay
night, the Rebels were badly whipped, and Loot ter
nby; but ou Sunday tie yht was resumed and
they claim to have completely defeated the Union
army, and inflicted heavy Ices. This repor, is re-
o.ived iiom Rebel source, aud must be taken with
duo allowance.
/ have heard report on the streets, from Seoes-
zion authority, that Van Dorm aud NilipiSue were
both killed. Col. Martin OF this city, who com
n anded u brigade, was Killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
LATE FROM RICHMOND.
Gen. Lees Congrntulatory Address 10 his
Army-His Report Of the AGnir i'm
Front OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES their
Line Of the Poiomac-The Fight nj
Erunklin-NisceIlnneo

We have received Richmond papers Of the 9Th,
and make the following extracts:
GEN. LEES ADDRESS TO Ills ARMY.
HE.DQUAHrsRs, AsAr ~ FfKefsIA.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
THE BATTLES OF C0RINTH.

TIE BATTLES OF C0RlNTH.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS or THE FIGHTING
Why the Action Was Brought on oy
the Rebels.
The Rebel Troops Deceived by Price,
Positions of the Opposing Armies.
three Desperate Attempts to Cap
ture a Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13

TINE RtpRs LED TO CERTAIN DESTRUCTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13

CAMP uN W AtHiNNlNNs Kun, OcI z l0't }
Cents COOPER dJufdaf and IaspectOr General C. = H.,
richmond. IA.
GENERAL: The enemy's cavalry, under Gen.
Psosauon with SIX pieces If cry drove back pckes
yesterday mont Shepherdsown The 9th Virginia Cav.
sry which picket lcpul-d the enemy several times
by vigorous charges, dpuling the ground step BY step back
1, the main body.
~ tho tune his rtiery reached him, Col N II. r. Lee,
who d Of he brigade. obliged place IL
hc ost bank Of tho Opequon the ak OF tie enemy
b. Approached Maftin.burs
Gen. lsmpons brigade had retired through Martinique.
the u-carora road when Gen Stuart arrived aud made
.disposi'ion 20 attack.
Lees bhrade advanced Immediately and Hampton
ordered forward The refined IT the approach Of L
soug The Potomac by the cavalry with loss aud dark
alone prevented 10 from being snh victory. His
oyeraken and put 10 Fht cavalry changing IN gatn
.tlc under ire Of artillery routing squadron atrr
squad On kiMg humber woundin. more, aud capturing
-, y-Iul
lie driven through Shepherdstown and crossed tho
after dark. standing hand 10 hand conflict
but relying upon his artillery aud carhncs long nse Tor
protection.
rosc, add that Lieutenant and pri-
ynios. Gm, mot re- pee FULLY
. Your obrdirnt servant,
AZ. y. LEE, General Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
SWORD Pr sENrAIIUN'

Iieut. Olone OF the 2d IS giuent Corcofan .es
49,. ~, s,ii,y .Vering pfr,eutel oy a lew hiens Va
sash aud bclt, tic mouse ., ' o,,,n made
IL, West Twenty -sixth etscct Mf peH""
presentation speech. ., On ppo.hTlN.
TnE FIFry-sECoND REGIMENT, os MN. ronrhs
This regiment recently accepted iSr nne 1 Of ssd
service. wa oIgauled a nsh' oy ' sustlt colonel
Slheei, Ss ioo"1 80 os. Bsser This head bs
y, ' H. ,se,t est DO 3il 4l.on see' ASA~P
T. fn.el a T. tst New Noik CD, "rfN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13
FROM CORiNTH.


While Gen. 1ilshmau was prisoner, after bis
capture a. Fort Henry Pillow cast reflections upoa
bravery by saying hst he hal unecessany yielded the
since Cen rs release be lss called upon Gen. Pr
low 10 retract or hsul Pillow has since
learned that mistaken and ihat the work could not
have long whstooo vigorous assault" THIS IL salts
factory Gen and ougas 20 s.e gallant Union troops
who made the assault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13


GEyHRlL ORDER. No. ll6--In reviewing the achieve.
nert, Of tho army during the pe.snt campaign the Com.
sndK General Withhold the expression Of bis aoui
rat N Of naomab. courage Il has displayed Ia battle,
and 10 cheerful endurance Of pFyAon and hardship the
march.
Suce your great victories souni Richmond you have de-
faacd the enemy Cedar Mountain eypeed him from the
RAppahanuoos and ,tcf cOuAc II ree days. utterly
pulsed hr the Plus Of Manassas and forced him 10 take
shelter within the forincations around b, capita.
Mthout hating fnT rcYo.e, you crossed tie Potomac.
,ion~d the shs Of ispcr Ferry made p1soners Of more
than thousand and captured upSd OF seventy
pieces Of artillery all their small add other munitions
Of wAr
While corp. Of the army thus engaged tho other
injured ia by suesng At Booushorough the combined
,rme. cnem,. Advancing under their fAyore Genera
! TO the n. .lef Of theif be Gel ssred comrades
On the hrd OF Sharpsburs With ofs than one third his
numbers you resisted hom daylight until dsfk the whole
Of the and epulsed AttaA along his ente
font Of mora than four miles In extent.
The whole OF the following day stood prepared to
the conflict the ground, and retired next
mouing without moderation, scfoss the Potomac.
Two aiteu ps sub,-quonty made by the 20 follow
you river have resulted H. his comp.oto discom
tture AID being ddyrn back with loss.
Achievement. such those d-uanded much vsor ard pa
ism History records lew examples OF OTtitude
and than this army has exhibited. and
si1ned by the President 10 thank you In the u tho
onrdorae Slaes for the undyins fame you have for
their
Much rs you have done much remains to bs accon
pshrd The enemy ssain hesens wh Invasion. aud
tried yaor and patriotism the country looks with conf
deuce for deyeance Hnd -rty your past exploits give
.ufAnce that this confidence nu uiipi.ccj.
X r.. LEE. General Conlmanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-13

ADDITIONAL DETAILS or THE FIGHTING
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
ssbsl Account OF the Battle.
OUR BALTIMORE coRREsfosnEscE.


BALTAoER, March IS, 1851.
Tie following s the rebel account Of the engagement
near Winohei,sr on Sunday ss related by tns most
lntsser, o. the prisoners 10 this city II 10 in.
t.restng and in some degree important showing the
objects Of the movements Of the left wing Of the late
rebel Army Of the Potomac
From the time that he ls Winchester and strasburg,
and moved with the main body Of his forces towards
staunton General jackson kept accurately informed
Of oil the movements OF General Banks and General
Shields Tho great majority OF the inhabitants Of Ere
derrick county and all the people IN Warren and Sbsnsn
doah sountiss are sscssscnsts and they kept him well
posted "a 70 all that trauspirsd He DID rot Of cours.
depend upon these sources OF information alone, but
hcpt scouts aud couriers In conaisut motion between
himself aud Winchester. His guard at time
below strasbura, and TIE pckels Of this guard wors
shrovn forward 10 point quito near Win.
chester. u would ssem that Gsnera Johuston
expected nothing more from him than that he SHOULD
cover the retreat of that part OF the Army Of ths
Potomac which, sent frem CsBlrevs TO Sraeburg and
thence 70 Harrisonburg, destined 10 operate finally
near staunon but that having done that by 18th
inst, he left TO the exercise Of large discretion
hs subsequent movements. Learning the 20th that
General Banks moving part OF his forces along the
winchester and Batstown turnpike towards the latter
place. General jackson led 70 suppose that General
Banks was endeavorng 10 effect junction OF his whoA
force with that Of General Mcclellan at esnrsvils By
way o Aide, there being good rnphe road the sntr
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.

Retreat OF Price and Van Dorn's Rebel
Army 70 Van Buren and Fort Smith
The Rebel Troops OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nlents OF the Union Forces, Stc., Dc.
RoIIA, No., March 20, lso2.
Reliable persons just frcm the army In the soushwsse
say that tho rebels numbering 900 men, under
Generals Van Dorm Price, have rstreatsd entirely
the Boston Mountains and st Van Bursh
and Fort smith, receiving supplies from Memphis and
Little Rock via the Arkansas river, which 10 high.
The Texas troops much dishsarsned by The death
Of Ben McCuloch and the Arkansans feel tho oss Of
Mcintosh very severely.
The rebels are badly of for clothing and shoes.
Pixies Indians have mostly returned 70 the Indian
nation They not formidable in battle beng panic
stricken At the effect OF QUA artillery.
Price received his Major Generals commission In che
rebel service on the 10th instant.
One regiment OF Texas troops reached Van Buren, the
18th instant 10 reinforce Van Dorm and were short
ly expected from louisiana
The whole rcbel renforcsments In the next Elk wesha
will not exceed six thousand men.
Lieutenant Colonel Neeron Of the Ninth Iowa regiment.
who was prisoner in the hands Of the rebels
for two weeks.
The rebels were badly frightened and retreaed vsrp
rapidly and for the FIRST hrce days Of their fight had
nothing 70 eat. Their cannon and baggage train mghs
have been easily captured.
The army Of General Curtis fell back TO Kssvls -
cure forage. Arkansas, north Of Fayetteville being ~
tirsly out.
Our forces campsd at the head Of Gross Tim
Der Hollow, where forage and water are plenty.
Our piskss extend into Arkansas and picksss Of th
rebels North 10 the top Of the Boston Mountans
Fayetteville 10 uuoccupsd By our forces.
VERY little Union sentiment has been developed "a
Arkansas
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

distance. But that this only Gen. Williams
brigade which afterwards retracsd their steps and
turned TO Winchester after the act Of Sunday General
jackson, however deeming u ofv Importance 70 pre-,
vent junction at Centreville Of hforces OF General
Banks with those of General Mcclellan, determined 70 at
tack General Banks Winchester, with such show OF
force would compel him 70 remain there at least
that he had no idea tnat he would be able 70 com
pei General Banks 10 abandon Winchester ana re-
turn 10 Harpers Ferry but he determined that no
should not advance towards Centrsvie. Accordingly ne
caused four regiments Of infantry make forced marcn
from Mount Jackson to Strasburg, and from the later
place TO the scene Of the engagement on Saturday.
The rebel account Of the battle itself does not material
y differ from that published in tho HERALD OF the 27th
except in the following particularsFrst, as 10 the
numbers engaged s stated that JacksoDs whole force
after he was reinforced by General Garnst on Sunday
did not exceed 900 men, and Of them not more than
5000 were actually engaged. Second that the reason
that the rebels obliged 10 abandon he contest was
that their ammunition became entirely exhausted. This
appears to be from the fact that cartridges were
found in the cartridge boxes Of those TAX prisoners or
OF those found dead in the field but why there such
deficiency OF ammunition among them is not explained
Third they state that loss in killed is much greater
than theirs and that they took p isoners than Q
did Time will settle this last point.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
NEWS FROM WINCHESTER.

WMusxeuER, Va, March 20, 1eo2
Secretary ssward with party Of friends arrived here
at nine O'Clock last night snd escorted from The cars
70 General Shields by the One hundred and
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment tho sixysizh Ohio troop
Of cavalry band Of music. This morning the party.
including General Shields, Assistant Adiutant General
Strong and Colonel Clark, Of General Banks stan, vised
the battle field.
Mr.. Seward and his friends viii leave hero In the
eleven O'Clock train
All Is quiet to-day.
seftons theatre opens tonight. On Monday nighs
there will be full benefit for the wounded soldiers, who
stand in great need Of assistance The example worthy
Of being followed by others.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
NEWS FROM ISLAND NO. TEN.

vigorous Renewal OF the Bombardment.
ST. LOUIS, March 20, 1892.
The ST. Louis Democrat has despatch from Cairo
which says
The pckcy went down 10 the feet yesterday,
heavily laden with ordnance and commssary stores.
Four Rfty Founders, navy cannon, were also taken
down the gunboat Benton also some hand grsnades
TO ropel boarding parties.
Persons from New Madrid report that several Of the
rebel transports and gunboats came UP within range of
our Bddc Point batteries on Wednesday, and opened
fro, but compelled to retire after short engage,
ment.
The Grampus is the only rebel gunboat above our
blockade which constantly the alert, watching our
movements at New Madrid.
said that the rebels have erected batteries on
the opposite side Of the river 70 prevent General Popea
command from crossing TO attack their rear.
CAIRO March 2e-P. n
After ul the bomba rdment at Island No. 10 was re
newsd vigorously yesterday.
Tho rebels appear TO have received and put in position
new guns Of longer range.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

. MANASSAS, March 30, 1862.
AT the skmish at Rappahannock Bridge last evening,
Captain Clarkes battery OF the Fourth artillery sheed
the rebels with remarkable rapidty and precision.
The enemy left in their haste number Of cars loaded
with grain and other forage. We could have sheled
them with terrible effect the act Of carrying OF their
sick and wounded, had IT been desirable. rebel lieu
tenant and four privates were taken prisoners.
The enemy, day before yesterday captured sx men os
the Sixty sixth New York regiment.
Heavy firing is still heard at intervals on the 'front.'
Tho horse of Lieutenant King, of the Fourth artillery,
and nephew OF General King, poisoned last night
bottle Of strychninc found among the rebel forage
abandoned in tho vicinity of Warrenton Junction.
A secret meeting Of the secessonsts was held a.
Fairfax Court House last Wednesday night.
Several Of the troops have been killed by the rebel
sympathzers in the neghborbood OF the Court Houts
during the week. Steps have been taken 10 detect the
perpetrators, and to prevent similar occurrence.
drove Of twenty i've cattle were captured from The
enemy.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

WOUNDED Iiis THIRTEENTH INDIANA RssiMKNT.
Private " T.. Mitchell. Private d. + Hamilton.
Private d. Robinson. Private q. W. Graham.
Private Ely Cook. Corporal Theo. Iangdorf.
Private j. Cochran. Private y. N. WELLER.
Private James Madden. Corporal II. Harlan.
Private William Madden. Private +. y. Gorms
Captain Hart, OF the First Michigan cavalry, was
wounded also, but not dangerously.
The above list OF all those who have suf
fered go severely from wounds TO be compelled TO enter
the hospitals, with few exceptions, which IL was i'm
possible 70 up 70 the evening Of the 9th the
morning OF the 2sth instant The whole Of the OF
the killed not given and Is impossible 10 ascertain
them for the regiments TO which they belonged psusd
the enemy towards sraeburg, 90 that thers few
to identify the dead previous 10 their ntsrmens The
report OF Acting Brigadier General Kmball 10 General
shslds gives the total loss - follows
Wounded.. oso
Missing 20
'.'.'.'..'' 'io
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
SHIPPING POINT OCCUPIED BY UNION TROOPS.

wAsmKaroS, March 90, lSS2. .
Shipping Point yesterday occupied by our troops
As the steamer Mount Vernon passed that place they had
raised the Gag Of the Unon and the band was playing
the "star SpangIed Banner"
All the rebels who have been n thas vicinity for some
time past bavc le with the exception Of two or thrse
roaming companies Of cavalry.
The steamer King Philip left here this morning % .
trip 70 Old Point having board Vice President Ham:
lin, with other gentlemen Of prominence and asvssa1
ladies'. p 'f
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
The Gallantry OF the Union Troops I'm
the Battle.

wAsarsc1os, March 20, 1862.
Persons who witnessed tho batlo with the rebel Jack
sons forces near Winchester speak in terms Of admia
tion OF tho sssdpess and bravery Of troops under
Ere They marched up 70 tho defences Of the enemy
nehiDgly and the fact tnat our loss al the stone wall
and breastworks that protected them less than
ihelrs proves the courageous conduct Of our
A gentleman who passed ihrough our hospitals, and
made particular inquiries the subject ssys that
moro than half a dozen we're wounded with bsyonets
and bu, few with shsls The carnage was done mostly
With bullets.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
the ADVANCE In VIRGINIA.
The Rebels Shelled and Driven Across
the Rappahannock.
The Railroad Bridge Destroyed
by the Enemy,
&e., SC, &c.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1862.
Yesterday the enemy in large force driven ffem
the Warrenton Railroad junction, by Gen samner.
A reconnaissance made yesterday by our forces
beyond warrenton Junction. A. body Of the enemys
cavalry retreated troops advanced
The Union army shelled the rebels at the railroad
bridge over the Rappahannock. The enemy retreated
after blowing up the bridge.
There was some slight skrmishng, but no loss Of fe
or any wounded on our side.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

noif yng OF hght because willy enemy would not
hs.Vs entrapped. want efficient cavalry regi
nAentthe Third United States cavalry for nsanceand
additional infantry wish you would see tie Secretary
Of War for instance in relation TO this matter cane
the country service If they give me chance.
JAMES SHELLS.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
The Prise Gases.
= 80 wx..-

NANCE 2e.-7As Unied States w. Ne seAoc~w Jssr
Campbell, de- snd cargo. dore-Rsssorasicn d
vessel and cargo 70 claimant George campbsn, own<S
thereof without costs against the Upted Gtatss - p0
ba,e cause for eeisurs has been shown but without any
charge Of The NAsha - against the vessel Or caoQ wh
to deliver up Posscs.icn nsreof On service sgs AIM