davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
Regulations Concerning Substitutes la the Army.
All AND INSPECTOR GEN'Ls OFFICE,
Richmond. April 26. 1862.

ARJ- AND INSPECTOR GEN LIS OFFICE,
Richmond, April &c, 1862.
General Order No. %.
l. The following Regulations concerning substitutes
in the Army, published by direction of the Secre
tary Of War:
l. Any non commissioned officer or soldier not in
dabted to the Government, who wishes to procure
substitute may obtain from bis Captain a permit for
the proposed substitute to report himself at the Camp
Of the Company Tor examination ; aud such permit
shall operate a passport, but shall not entite The
holder to transportation at the expense Of the Gov
eminent.
2. II the substitute be exempt from military duty,
aud examination by Surgeon or Assistant Surgeon
of the Army be pronounced sound and in all respects
i for military SERVICE he shall be enrolled and mustered
into service for three years. unless the ter
inmate and the nOn-cOmm s3Oned officer soldier
pro uriDg BIN shall thereupon be discharged but shall
not be entitled to transportation at the expense of the
Government.
3. 1t non-commissoned officer soldier discharged
by reason OF a substitute be indebted to the Govern
ment, the officer granting the discharge shall be liable
| for the debt
| 4. All pay and allowances due to th, non-commis
sion officer soldier discharged, shall go to the subst
tute at the next pay day.
5 Substitution shall not exceed one per month iu
each Company and shall be noted in the next morning
report, muster roll and monthly return.
| II. When any person liable to military duty under
the Act of Congress- but not mustered into service il
any company, desires to furnish substitute, he shall
report himself with the substitute to the commandan
of Camp of Instruction, for recruits raised under The
said act and if the substitute he lawfully exempt from
military duty, and on examination by surgeon or as
sistant surgeon be pronounced sound and in all respects
fit for military service be may be accepted and enrolled
and the person furnishing such substitute may be dis
charged by the commandant of the camp. But no sub
stitute shall be entitled to transportation or other al
owance at the expense of the Government until so
cepted and enrolled.
m 4ho If opia1 fror
companies already in service and the election conse
quen thereon Of officers, according to existing laws
the commissions OF such Of the officers of former com
panies as may not be reelected will necessarily expire
and they will to be in service from the date of
organization and election.
By command of the Secretary of War;
s. COOPER,
and Tporootor GoDoroI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
rElne TEtll. d and Wonn1sd.

The following is list of the killed, wounded and
missing in the RAndalsburg Rifles, Go. B, 18th Regi-
meDt n. c. Volunteers in the battle of Williamsburg,
May 5th, 1862:
Joseph Thompson, lst Lieutenant. -Privates, Z @
G Baker James F Knox, L L Prather, r Lee Swami
and James F Wilson.
WOUNDED
Capt A Erwin, right arm broken.
Lieut. W Alexander, slightly in the LETT bip
Corporal W A Freeman, severely in both shoulders.
Private Jesse Boyd, signify in the hand and side.
" g W Brown, slightly in the breast
Henry Cathey, slightly in the hip.
Jas NJ Erwin, left thumb shot of.
A Hawkins, in the and side.
John B Kerr, in the arm and leg.
Isaac II McGn in left foot.
VIM Taylor, severely in the hip and shoulder
II Wolf severely in the hip.
Jos NJ Knox, known to be wounded and suppos
ed to be killed.
TEW Boyd and james R Wingate, missing
and supposed to be killed.
Freeman, Wolf and FL. McGinn, were left in Viii
Harrisburg and are doubtless taken prisoners.
S. G. YouDgblood sick, and rot in the fight bu
missing Charlotte Bulletin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
From the New YO1k Herald,
A NEW BULL FROM THE WAR OFFICE.

A NEW BULL FROM THE WAR OFFICE.
Secretary Stautons bulletin against any to the
newspapers OF the impending battle at Corinh until it
shall have been reported at the War Department Our
republican journals making wry faces about it
We don't complain.
IMPORTANT CAPITALIZATION OF SLAVERY.
GENERAL ORDERs--NO. IL.
HEADQ'RS DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH,
HILTON HEAP, >. G. Alu 3, 1862. {
The three States Of Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina comprising the Military Department of the
South having deliberately declared themselves 40 longer
under the protection Of the United States Of America
and having taken up against said United States,
it became military necessity to declare martial law
his was accordingly done the 10th Of April, 1862
Slavery and martial law, in free country, are al
together Incompatible The persons in these three
States, Georgia Florida and South Carolina, hereto
fore held as sayys therefore declared forever free
DAVID HUNTER,
Major General Commanding.
ED w SMITH A. A G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

The New York Herald says that General Mcclellan
was struck by piece of she'll in the battle of Williams
burg, but was not injured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

The Northern papers say that the Sickles brigade
suffered severely 10 the battle OF Williamsburg 1he
loss in killed and wounded is given at two hundred and
fifty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

golden. formerly habitant of the Southern States
but now rarely seen, and then only in rapid transit to
some secure retreat d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED having qualified at May Term,
1862, Court of Pleas and Iarer Session of Baden
County Administrator with Will annexed of CALVIN
Dickson deceased hereby gives notice to all persons
debted said estate, to make imme date payment and
having claims against said PREF them
within the time prescribed by law.
A. K. CROTARTTE,
Administrator with the Viii annexed.
Nav 22nd 1862. 595t~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22


COUNTY.
sce THE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE miles from his
60 residence one Tack Of land containing $50 acres
- There is 60 or 10 cleared it with
excellent well OF wa'er; also valuable running
through the land All the unceared land well tim cred
and well adapted to make turpentine the lar join
Robert Graham and Zichavlah Fillmore. Persons wishing
purchase desirable residence would do well TO examine
the premises. Terms made easy.
THOS McCALLUM, JH.
Alfordsvis, Robson Co., 4. c.. May e. 1862. 393tS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

As-TO SUPPORT JOHN c. SUTHERLAND, of Robe.
County for the Senate for the District composed of the
counties of Richmond and Robesob would greatly please
MANY CITIZENS OF RICHMOND COUNTY
HAY 14th. 2O9u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

THE YANKEES WORKING THE NEGRos AT FORT Roy
AL IN CHAIN GANGs.-The n. Y. Herald, OF the 9Th
lust. says:
We observe it is stated in a New York journal " on
authority" that the negros at Port Royal chained
together gangs, in order to COMPEL them to work,
their minds perverted by the false teachings of
tanaucal missionaries that they thought they would
have to work no more and that 10 future the white
would Work Tor them, ard spOon-feed them besides
THIS only proves what have often saG-hat the ne
gro will only work on compuson. If the legal owners
oftbesa zy blacks had chained them in the manner de-
scbed, there would be oud outcry against their in
humanity We do net believe there are anv EXAMPLES
Of the knd-an evidence that the Southern planter
knows better how manage the negro, and can make
him work with less cruelty, than Northern men, who
DO not understand his nature and less kindly to him.
Il the statement be true nothing can more clearly
demonsrate the impossibty of giving freedom to the
negros OF the South without such coercve laws as will
force them to work. The negros idea of Freedom and
Paradise is to have nothing to do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

Adj't and Inspector General
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

YANKEES AT THE WHITE SULPHUR We are inform
a that orce OF between twelve and fifteen hundred OF
the enemy now occupies the c unity OF Green0rler.-
This was cutie unexpected to the people of that county
who looked only Tor maTGudiag parties, and tor SUCH
ample preparation had been made. This unexpected
force succ,e3ed IN driving tie only means OF defence
from the county as r as the Sweet Springs, 10 M on
roe and We are sorry to learn that in sklrmish with
tie enemy ycra cltz Ms missing, whom it is sup
posed are killed LyatbbuG Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
HBADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH. |
AurnN HEAr i q NJ Q 1862
THE River Batteries.

ED. w. SMITH, A. 4. q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

TAKEN UP AND COMuITTED
e. TO TIE JAIL of New Hanover county a negro boy
"a named ABRAHAM, who says that he belongs to Mr..
~ Christopher Stephens, Of Onslow county. Tie
said negro hereby notified to forward prove
property pay charges and take him away he viii be
dealt with the law directs
Nav l5-20.6tdltw w. T. J. VANN, Sheriff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
Groceries, sc.


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth OF
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIok's.
The incest kind.
Mrs b. got one dollars worth OF the NOES, kmd
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT M1NToK's
ity OF PuA'
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKs,
Mr. d. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT j. A. MINICR,s,
That he ever drank, and Mrs. b. says she got tho fin.
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICK'S.
While every body calls gets some Of that e1cellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j.. A. INiCK
Mr. NJ. says he purchased ahslf harrel OF
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINIcK,s.
oecldedly the best he ever used while the .upuly OF
NO. l AACKEREL, AT J. A. MINICK's.
Both for size and quality, cannot be excelod in Ibis or
an. other market.
He invites all to call at his establishment, and in.
poet his stock OF N"'
OHolCE DRIED FRUIT,
COFFEES AND &c
SUGAR OF l. KINDS,
And the largest and best variety OF Groceries tn Ia sa,n
IN the city. His large establishment Is on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson 81.
maf2gy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
The Old Established Binder,

TttOS. w. ODELL.
IL UNION TELEGRAPH uFTICk ~"
NJ ANUFACfUREs all kinds Of BLANK povs,
WI County Offices, Banks, Rail Road ufiees nm
ness Men, and others. His work uon,n1sss 10
s'{ie, nom ~ cents up TO S2,Soper quiru.
Sest 70. LAD or Wore paper used on blank WerL
Magazines Periodicals, &C., 3c., bound tn n -
sss,teai N plainor git and having ue tools. a.. i9F'
merry used ~ MorCn, and BY Calender. h, ~ rs4,
70 match all volumes hound by them. fF""'
Old Books rebound, and made 10 look bst.,
when newt "ef 'hAh
MUSIC found IN any style desired, aud paoai, n ron
'vasns1 hSsvt beiore opeTed here, with MUSIC tandns
- Ms FACING MACHINE is the only one -
Vily, andl y one Of the most important inyenbaas"
me present Day. IL VIII accurately page snt "6,afS
books, Cheoka, Drals, Rallroad Book All ,snn.'
SM} hihd o. Blanks, as AGA as len tAoHsaad 'FF
4 W. y also pays very particular attsnfion ~ -
Be,lg Al kinas OF blaHAs with Ffiafea H~eafs~Aai.
~ \" H wv Nork requiring nestnsss, and dispatch.
N hsllhg recently greatly added 10 ms aireSjs,
e. rs @ellueS' no is better THAI ever prepared to Plea,
rs lie refers 10 the County ohaces Of Mon,ssno,,
sssoe I"Ihe, and TO the various Ranks, Rsalrosi
'~"es' 'I sPeoihlenr Of hs
daoiI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
J.. q. CIL5ERT & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
X OCERIES AND LIQUORS.

76 and rs Jefferson st., Dayton, o.
Inn q prime Rio Coffee, at 10 and To Je,isrsoa
30 hhds n. o. and Porto Rico Sugars, at 70 and "a
100 bbls rectiied whisky.
Jefferson ri. ""
street.
26 kits No. I Mess shAd; Iobhls do Herring Alan.
W, L"ndS haekerel, very hne, At t. and 70 Jefferson
splces, hehned Sugars, Alum, Rosin, Tar, SULPHUR.
uieilm tartar, Soda, Coperas and Salt Peter, Tor sale al
70 and ~ Jefferson street.
SObaskeiHC Champaign Wine; 30 boxes ~ Estep Cihf.
OF, on hhnd, at 70 and 70 Jefferson street.
100 Butts Of every variety OF Virginia Tehac,o ,n.t
received at 70 and rs Jefferson streeI y"
ohaf chests Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Nv.
ersoD street. sS7.s"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-20
Matcbrs, 81.
Watches and Clocks.
John

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hi old austou.r..
w me puaic generally that aosr al absepes nt IN
aen.is ne mas returned " Dayton and takan liz shoe
"'"s' Occupied n James W. swopa.
No. ASS Third street,
Two doors West Of the Post one. vhers hwu,
happy 70 : eve All ms old o0stomers aud az many Me-
~ y - M nlay ntoI hun VITA . call. An kin3s ~
NtOhhs, uLoOkh, n JkWRLRY, rcpe,,,st
~ ne test manner and OF shou notice .-u1
WIKI MAkkkErkDuNN A AIR tial l. m ~,
l Nk Please call and sKAmine YEA. shss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
Prem TssLsr COMFY.



Rdito1s LateLIgaaez:
! consider II due " the JeomAnry IN the
little county Of Tucker, Of which am 3
citizen, 10 Esy the people thereof are mis-
represented. True many Of the Inhabitants
are Southern in their opinionE, Wbi.EE az
the same time they are a lsU-a5iding pso.
pie, none so far AZ know refnEe 70 pay
iheir taIeE. They are willing to do right.
And generally We ind there Is no deed COM
taitted By them worthy Of punishment
One eause Of complaint 10 for tie want
o. proper understanding Of each others
principles, aud ia order 70 have m0re 80
eiAl feeling 20 exist among The citizens of
Tucker, pnbiie meeting is now beiog call
ed 10 cOnVene at ST. George on Saturday the
9Th Of Jnly. having for its object TO bring
about social feeling, aud Establish q more
perfect union among Ourselves. would
rejoice 20 zee q similar course adopted in
every county ia the proposed new State
Let us as people labor for the promotion
or peace and not for the destruction of
each other or their property.
an election Was held in District 40.
By order Of court to9lect Justice Of she
peace in said county. on Saturday. June 70,
at which Ar. Aaron LoughTy was elected
by the qualified voters thereof, 10 The room
Of A. II. Bowman, resigned, who WAS a
short lime since elected clerk of the couu-
~ Mr. Longhry is al old citizen aud will
We trust discharge the duties Of his Office
10 the honor and satisfaction of his eoua-
trymen. a LOVER OF PEACE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
oar 90. soIalsr. e stra.barg.


Jdilo14 LHtelLigeneer:
I feel 'congtrained TO drop you line or
two by way Of exhibiting the treatment OF
sick aGd disabled soldiers Of Gen. Milroy's
brigade.
Al present the I'd Virginia regiment has
about 900 men here, of whom NJ least $50
are sick. And there Is little prospect that
they will ever get any better, for they have
to lie out on the damp ground, with no
blankets, no tents, ia fact no anything at
sill in the way of comfort and shelter
When We apply 10 the Doctor for medicil ne
he gives US nothing but few pills. Some
Of the sick Of course eat fresh beef. az il is
all the kind OF meat we have. or have had
since last March, and that does them no
good There are no hospital Accommoda-
lions here at all; and believe il there is
not II change before q week BALI the men of
this regiment will be NO more; for they
cannot stand such work and 20 on picket
duty every other day, as we have to do
We bad been marching almost two months
before we stopped here, and now they will
not give US our baggage, bat keep US here
70 die.
have nothing more to say, buthope the
day Is not far OF when We sick soldiers
will be nc rest.
Yours respectfully,
A Sick SOLDIER OF THE 20 VIRGINIA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
rae Capture OF pToorensid.

wo do not know what degree of dis.
credit ought rlghdully 10 attach 70 the sol.
dIsrB who were surprised and taken At
AoorsHeld, tho other day, but II the nc.
counts which como 70 US are true. their
conduct was anything but aoldler.llke.
We decline to publish all that il told rs Of
the readiness with which they grounded
their arms, and Of the romisSness With
which their picket duties were observed
ItlSafirmed that there Il no excuse At Al
for them that they could easily have beaten
on the body or eavairymeu who demanded
their nnnsaderj that tbs cavalry were an
irregular body Of unmilitAry and undlS.
ciplinsd men, who were carrying on par.
tipau warfare on their own hook. conlId.
cradle .ladIgaatlon il felt In consequences of
these rumorS. The men who were cap.
tured belonged to the Second Maryland
Regiment, aud we're all released on parole.
AZ NEW Creek, Il Il stated, they got on the
cars amidst gibe1 and JesrS from the PEG.
pls,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
he Pesittea On he Peninsula
RESULTS or Tae RIeHEIse-
MORE WORK AHEAD
Wf5T PoEg1s sEtsrssy. Jo1s =
- 9 q ? z - Z.

Fs5T Pozyz. sEtsrssy. Jo1s r.
Irz4eS4s ke-s Testerssy sssesssoa JEst
= e5Ss - bszz t5s Esess5az sc1o=s q sss
zrEas s{aE / ca tsz=sSsCs gre ia -
bagSSEz1EEx # E5e ezEgeEkzE- E1S o1lT
EE<A EEszlLs ~ I kETefssr1zE 6r1z1 sse aFE
sfStseE
Oar ssarss. Ehse& Eers H2e1ses Bsre
asTed fEszZ ne PAnzzEeF Il Ilerfees e-SeE
Ea5z UI<H1I- I5e 1S==genH q ~ zs-z4ezE
H cne Hne- VIA - sEzze<= & t2e rare
neas EHs ~ kDsEn- Izs-E EEs E-zEi es.-
fE5sz1 Eze1Z sse tzEzstsss Az3 c<4zsrors
MN b11 Cessa<E fzaEllTs lzs=.ozzt5ozE 1s-e
ms va sncS zzsezszzzz Lhks Ee zeeoz-
sz54zss sTzsFEhzzK H rs5a Hhat TEs
ssz = - Sr-1a3 Il Vas e5aPz = DESTROY
z5sz -T 4<4F-
TBs 5gE1ng 81 91z-s5Ey azs- Rr541gI 4
u szzsss M Al sis Tas lie zoss Tiesr-
sE5 raKz KS re- es-EreS- I'D FTOTe3 -
e1es 15se Ezss57izzss, kl.s Ss.s-1iz4tEoa zzz
III 4;zz55-z1 e sEr t-ss7s ssF9zs an sssstt5z-
RrFe-ssoose s5esss sLT ttL4 - EsteEkas
EezEs EETe sssz zE5zETgs1 n 3 E1ps-5oZ
EtEss- IEeT re7szls,ss3 Ek= easzy 4bsssVer
= EEs tesSrzlsSe % = a. AID Etsa thsy
IN Essek ttsF ID 70 Eiis relzcs4sce, zsd
oEIE e tss E013 q eooasss-
Ne 4faEsits q tse eos@T o sAs rgat-
5srh Ter EEsE EAz CIR WeGEeEs zIt@,
Ee1s 1ose tes2sEzfs5 thfy bope5 y eTzsh
i II bT TIER ssddeeseas Il st1tek zsd fse
e5astzas gEodsesioa Il Ere4a Es5 gsper5or
EgEsE7 bztfs eEs=r fastsccs tbey Wers
s5essIEaliy me- ard = teTesAI isIi21es5
fsErEaIly p1s1bed-
an osx troops are noI o. tbe EEsts-r
tide os tie C1fekAsoaisy, the PAIssges Of
Ehsea zrs seSarsIy JsKeadsd, and sEspt BY
paris Of artillery u J=cks0o, who Is ra-
arsaE - - ar,
fSIIoE az Up. Es viii gst isToigtd u ins1-
rs1eat!s dT6ssIfi=s. Our aaea ase fully
prepared u. any eaeo1ErsE thss nsEy come
There has bsea zach fighting to-day,
eblsfy on the Isst. bat We are foF from
dIFsEt communication With besdqaArters
This vii zss1sedIy prove the greatest eoa-
tsEt ever fought o. the AEseFIean =osti-
nsBt. and viii most probably faisb the
var.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
sIecIellan,s Posltlon now.


With the Chieknhominy Ia his rear, Nc
ClelIan may bid defiance 70 any attempt Of
the rebels 70 ouiAAnk him, That swamp
can only be crossed by the bridges which
be commands; aud every one of them can
be 30 held by artillery a. 10 render transit
utterly impossible. Why the rebels shou1d
have originally abandoned so splendid a
line Of defence, seems inexplicable. They
could easily have held II against the whole
army, and compelled as 70 approach Rich
mond from some other direction. They
have now given us the full benefit Of It's
strength. Resting upon that, McClel-
tan's right wing and rear arc perfectly
safe With his LEFT resting on James river,
his trent strongly fortified by redoubts aud
earthworks, powerful train of mortars
and heavy siege guns on the spot and ready
for operation he can easily reduce Fort
Darling, remove all Constructions from James
river, push our gnnboats directly into
Richmond, repel any force that may at
tempt rescue, and thus bring the CAM
paign 70 brilliant and successful close
How rapidly he may be able to do all this
IL matter OF secondary Importance. That
he ,Vin do Il, and that his recent change Of
front gives him the means Of doing 1t with
absolute certainty, We think there can be
no room TO doubt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

g1n ~, Hs ksoH pitb rsaslnAbls err
tasty elst oar sr@y q ,se cAiekabes5>
sy.sss asas rse.esFfsI ptsszetis Ssers.
sses.@ose assf Tss sss5zess, aza 0ss ts1t
gfyes sSssi1 IT. s1Sastszks oG lss taitss-
tlssg-sss eeasnests d .ls t.ssplf as6 cke
lsosrf 8shsz tks SosE6 n ssesrtsisty are
eari1sr es1sgs, TksY vii Iorns fsIes-
az gSzs IL he siss1sy NJ rss ~ss, We
hsys aof kz1 Esrs.1fose, ssa8 VII sae "a
~ probability szais, hare Sses = PzisssI
ispss II ps0fTsets4 Estps=se, ~ ssAt SEiss
hes s1,Lswe3 ne bsois II itH 1sek-
Pe511s E4Ts bsss u = ssas pztt 70
Rsks ost ii &. ass rs ssssos la
Sst Ss-s - e4elte4 fssse gsates fssl>
gsss Jet de mJt.esy Is 81 elsars4
~ fgIly. eBt ssosEs IL ksogs " srtgns
ss tat re are - ls4st ss sssg EteD>
IsDs4 - egsr, ss4 tsst ~ pf1bsbiif:iss
ere .Sss IL VII b. 0srs G1pgs se9a ~ y ssset
lsts eESsp1s n kjse1 tssa II Ss bsa re-
Isslasd rbsfs " Weys,
Tbk 3. r, net II lest sgsafsE ~ deriskeb
~ aay dat 81 eti&ck ere tits bss bsss
mass On HDrt Daring, aad tbat BaFssids
bss e0Ds ~, sal tsst tbers IL svsry TessSs
~ beliess our tss0Hs Bitl spead their
Psstb IN glebDosd Uslonossisly there
il ~ tslszrnpbis Communication sns Ne
srs left siLogstssr 10 izaoFaass ~ 70 What
bss been gofDZ ~ fof ~ 1sasl tie
last my boHrs. 10 An Grmy sltpstsd ~
ours IL, my hours IL = great length Of time.
Crest battles asd gtsat marsbss hays been
bsgss snd finished IN that spnee. Some
how tbs tpaprts1ieS Is generally entertained
that the main poFtioss u GsCisiian's army
---tbs left Hiag sJpselsity- right on
Wjth The 6gbi - the right fell back pp0h t.
and that tbs Object Mss % drsv ia on one
side aud % push forward on The other
THIS idsa WAS taken up from the dispatch
Of NeCisIlas on Friday last, in which BE-
said I'VE bsYs been diving the emmy
before 1s On the left Ving for tho past hail
hour. cbssrs are hsar1 Ali GIoBg the line"
Up % this tine ,bis is HE last dispatch
that hiss bssn INSIDE psbtis, aud Oh Il the
public have bsilt their expectations that We
were goisg slraIght iato Richmond.
How far there expectations srs correct
csu Of course bea matter only Of eosjsc.
taSs. We do not rely on tbs dispatch
from Memphis last eVeafag. dated tbs Goth
uit., stating that Richmond had fallen.
The probabilities are Ibst our Rorttea,
Aparos dlupatehsI, Of the same date, would
have given az ibs sans. intelligence bRd
there been any truth init II Is evident
that sous degree Of credit, however. ia At
taebsd to It At 81. Loais, or else The agsnt
oftho ,ASSoeiatsd Press would not bave
ssnt II through. II Is barely possible that
the ssws could have got through 20 Mem.
phis by the Southsrn rouad about ehsupeI,
bat tits not probable. Whatever the sit
uAttoa Of affairs may be, however, at Rich
,nond, Va have fsil confidence that = great
triumph for our army Is not taroR TIE
news from all qnsrterS yslteldpy confirm
cd that belief. We have met with no de-
feat; we fully accomplished a difficult aud
dssiTabIs movement, and us fruits arewitb.
In our gasp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

Acorrespondent Of the Poughkeepsie
Press gives an account of an interview
with Gen. Scott. in which tho old veteran
lin response to remark that there had
been Somc SPLENDID fighting before Rich
mond,=-replied, sYes. there has been
some severe fighting hope there will
BIO no more of IT, We remarked that
Mcclellan was severely censured in some
quarters for his apparently slow move
msnts !; 70 which the General iInncdia-
tciy replied Mcclellan is doing we'll
lie viii take Richmond. Ifo is moving
as rapidly a q prudent,