davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

The Presidents colonization scheme is treated
By the Republican press with very little respect
in fact. We have vet TO the first journal Of
this class which favors ii. The Nsfioaal Rrp~b
Lean IT ia Brnte?) remarks a. follows:
IL ~lll lac a SLOW and difficult thing. ii not an
impossible thing. a. dida-e among tie e.roes
anything ike general impulse to emigration.
Aa1 at any rate. success oi that kind must be
too d-tsmt be taken into the account IN the
settlement OF the question nov before the coun-
try.
This is what might be called 80 faint
praise"
The Boston Trgreier stys:
The President evinces in this as, IN all his pro.
dsctioas. q strange mixture OF much practical
gooi rease. with some absurd ideas 10 which he
adheses witt, great pertinteIty His eolon'z ,iion
crUtciles - oi these ab<ardite-. aud lie its
best estate will be Just about eicaci0us for
the otiect he has ia yieS. it would he To bring
forward farthing candle TO light up a great
theatre.
The Springfield Republican remarks:
We do not believe that colonization is the way
out OF slavery. When We have ia this country
too much negro labor: whea raise more mo
lasSes aud sugar aud cotton aud hemp and To
baeco than either SELL teen
will talk about colonization out of the cOun-
try"
The Fall River Neos has the following:
The plan proposed looks altogether impracti
cable except in individual cases. Ii the black
race could he effectualIy rooted out OF the Union
IL would he dire calamity. They are lsborels
the producers OF wealth. They have enriched
the South. but the whites have wasted that
wealth. Banishing Labor is tantimount TO tue
destruction OF We .lth. No country can afford to
run the dangers of such an experiment; much
less the people of this country IL seems
10 that President Lincoln is yielding his
Judgment to an imprdcticable and dam erouS
hobby.
Aud we might quote indefinitely. 1t is evil
dent the President can not rely on his old friends
for support in the execution of this projects
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
DIE D.

TORBTT-On the morning Of the 2iSt inst. the
dence Of the parents. Annie lI,nhurg Torlrt infant
daughter Of Oliver b. and Ruth O. forfeit aged year
AMI ten months
The funernal will take place o'clock A NJ. Ser
vice at ~ Johns Church. II O'Clock Thu morning. The
friends of thu family are invited - attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
WANTE ED.
w GOD w A N T E D A..

SEALED PROPOSALS siIl be received al the Institute
- for the Blind until the 81 Of September next,
furnishing 20 cords coed seasoned wood 10 he delivered
during the mouths q september aud octeber-
sugz2-dff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

viii pay he highest rr for tmercan Gold and ST.
ssr 4is9 for Uaited Stafas Demand Note. issue
EfL1f 80 kGC>CS.
fxchsnrr Broker.
ofce No. 1zx Eat wa<hng;on stree, ~ stair, d
door % right band. anEie-led
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
PROPO SAILS.
S e a Led ropos IS.

Scale d Propos ais.
ovAKrErn,srrRs IlrF'ErNrSr. L. s. A.
indianapolis Ind, August 20, lss2.i
SFALFD PROPOSALS will he received at this office
> unit ten O'Clock A. NJ, on Thursday August 2s'h
ls69, for
$500 Cavalry Horses and
500 ARTILLERY Horses,
All delivered at the Government Stables in Indian
apol Indiana.
Deliveries Of Cavalry Horses to he as follows:
Gao within ten tiO) day. from date of contract.
cru = twenty t20) . ."
COO " Thirty l3u) d"
200 foru (t0l
Said horses be sound in all part culsrs less than
siN I6 more than eigh ~ wears Old; from IS 10 IS
hans high. dark colors. tho greys good >euare r"er
bride VIE, and OF size sufficient for cavalry purposes
Specifications Of Artillery Horses.
a. l2s wheel Horses. in pa r. hays browns or
black, 10 hands high or upwards, strong and
active. from to years old entirely sOunf
well broken aud square irotters in harness.
al 25e "orses in pairs bays browns or blacks
l5ls hani> high upwards strong quick and
active. entirely sound. from tc years old
well broken and square trOtters in harness.
81 l22 Horses. in pairs, bays. browns or hlarks
ent rely sound. frum 10 years old szes suit
able for exchanges ira the two fir-t named
horses. well broken and square frotfers in her-
nes>- bach horse 10 weigh not less than
eleven hundred Il .00l pounds
Deliveries Of artillery horse> 10 be a. follows
$ : :sssrd !: $50 Horses.
Within seven ID days from date of Contract The
fo with
Ia day. from date Il cont and The residue (sUO
within twenty (2,) days from date o. contract
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by
guaranty for us faithful performance
Form Of bld and guaranty be had application
this Office
No bids will he entertained for less than 100 horses
PrupO-as will be endorsed, Proposals fOr Cavalry
Horse and PRO e>s~ for ARTILLERY Horses"
other informafun will be promptly given spp-
cation 10 the undersigned personally or ~ letter.
JAMES \ fkIN
ang2e-dtd A. q. NJ. L. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
sug2l-dlw

100 BAGS Old Java Coffee:
100 Bags Rio Coffee
$50 'AFs Ground Coffee Do !" Pa $
~ BAGS Roasted Coffee;
HhA CHESTS and Hal Chests Gunpowder, Young
@UO Hyson Hy son SNin, AID O0lpng Teas, very
Cheap
4 I.SiiCE. Ca ia. Cloves. Cinnamon and a general
assortment Of Spices suitable for retail trade: Black
AID Cay enn Pepper For : lie low by
RUGER & CALDWELL.
6s East Washington St
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
Democratic Union State Ticket.

roa SECRETARY OF STAFF.
JAMES 3. ATH0N,
OF Marion County.
roR AUDITOR OF srArx,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
or Fountain Coanty.
roR rEKAsUkKk OF STAIR,
MATTHEW L BRETT.
49, Of Davies County.
Foa AfroRSkS GENERAL.
OSCAR b H0RD.
OF Decatur County.
zoe sUPkEisTxsDExr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
QUARrERn ,srFR's IDEP AIrNFNr. L. 6 A.
indianapolis, Ind, August 20, 1852.

SFALFD PROPOSALS will he received al this offic,
=, uni ten o'clock a. NJ, Thursday, August 2sjh
ls69, for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

yon Yankee cabin-boy in a monkeys
dress y snccred womau's voice. It was
Blanche.
The officer turned, looked at the house,
then in an instant had sprung upon the
veranda and thrown the blinds wide open.
Stepping in at the long window he con-
fronted Blanche, who came towards him,
her eyes glittering, and her hot breath
Kissing through Der teeth.
Madam began the officer, but a
look at the lady checked him A low
giggle from Lacy broke in and put a
comic aspect upon the scene. He glanced
around and in moment more was bend
ing over the slight figure in mourning,
with looks of unutterable tenderness.
isabella Carayello -
She put out both hands to him.
Il knew you would come ;" she said
There was a silence which neither
could break. Bat Blanche was at hand.
"Qiite a pretty love scene, upon my
word :" she remarked
Quite = sid Lieutenant Milford,
turning to her. We have to thank Miss
Grosvenor for this. You were doing US
a greater Kindness than you knew. But
our enemies are often Of service"
l. not the denouemeut foreshadowed ?
And is not the moral this7 That 50 long
as winds blow and waters run, fortune
and chance will work together for true
love
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

Tax law Decisions Ali castings which
are 50 well known and 50 generally used as
= have cui. uisrciIl value nus; BE- taxed as
manufactures when sold or removed from
the piar- Of Manufacture.
Other castings. Made upon special ori"r
+ !nacuinist. but winch are not known 10
the trade as MANUFACTURES in themselves
and are designed for articles subject to tax
alton III All advanced tate, are exempt, not
being manufactures WITHIN the coatempla-
ton Of the law,
Cider brandy cannot be considered fam
product, even II it made for the tarmar who
furnishes the apples, and cannot be sud
without u license.
Bakeries, briek-kilns, saw and girls. mills,
printing establishments. lime kilns and 9TH
er establishments, in which are made or pro-
duced bread bricks, boards or other lumber
-four or meal, books, lime, printers ink
maps and other articles, are cla.sed under
the head OF dealer, and US much are requIr-
81 10 take license.
Stone cutter, workers in marble, &c, are
required to take license as manufactures.
Neither builders Of houses or ships orr
required to take license.
In establishments where leather undergoes
the process Of tanning, AS well as carrying,
9nly one license is needed, as long as the
bu.>ncss IS carried on by the same party
upon the same premises.
cider aud vinegar are regarded as manu-
t4ctures.
A builder and contractor who man uiaetur-
81 dno.s, sash, blinds, holdings, &C., used
~ him IN the construction OF buildings, is
taxable on these articles, il removed Iron
TIE place vi manufacture for sale or con,
sumption.
Feddlers' license are not limited to States
\ manufacturer OF articles required to b
stamped is not liable to pay an additiona
duty OF ) per cent.
4 stair-OuIlder will be taxed as manu-
facturer, if the stairs are manufactured a
his shop and removed 10 the building, &C
cording To section IS, LIST clause.
Whenever the manufacture exceeds 5000
a tax must be levied upon the whole, ever
though the manufacturer be the ouly eon
sumer. lienc a lailroad company must ac
count for is manufactures as fast as III.
are removed for consumption or sale, accord
ing to section 10.
The general principal running through
the excise law is, that each particular man
uiacture is taxed for its value, though ma
teEnls used IN its production are in them
selves manufactures, on which duty ha
been previously paid. This is true OF shoe
made Of taxed leather, Of engines made from
iron on which tax has been bald, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

over foot, and wagons cross the fords at
the Ferry to-day without difficulty. The
rain will rather tend to facilitate than re-
tard any movements that may be in con-
temptation. Under the influence Of the
bright sunshine and dry wind that has fol-
lowed, it will harden the roads, and place
them in first rate condition.
/ think the men were never in 6aer
state OF health and spirits
NEW YORK, eth.
! A special despatch 70 tn Post from Wash
ington to-day says zen. Hooker was at the
War DEPARTMENT this m9rniiE. lie viii
probably not 60 into the field Immediately.
1t is said the astonishing leaks IN the War
Department which have caused - much
comment ever since the war broke out. have
at hast been discovered in the person "a a
Il aitOr clerk who has intimate c1nnerti5us
with the JEDI Davis government. Grave
Charges have been preferred against tins par
500, ana they are nO~ undergoing an inves-
tIation.
NV Y RI, 9th
The Frprcs PROPOSES u have rrhlblc in
formation from sem-oifti. i circles 10 Eur Yo
that England and France lav decided upon
Il recogeition Of the southern t9u.cl 5rary I.
the int offers of mediation and aga.-Jire
for tour Or five mouths, t. be Pops J Z.
Mr., Seward, are MT accepted.
They fear an armed Instruction in the
South says The Ezgress. after the frat II
January and it is to afford their own citizens
residing there ample protection under TIE
9gls OF their regularly appo.uiei agents,
that England and France Mi claim tie ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
Supreme Judicial Court.
DlcxERsoN, j. Der. TKRM.

The Court met on Tuesday, at 10 o clock.
Monday being stormy the attendance at the
court room was unusually thin. Prayer
was offered by Rev n. NJ. Williams. The
Grand Jurors were called and it appeared
taat all had not arrived After some little
time, the absent ones came in and the Jury
was impanncllei. So also of the Traverse
Juries. The charge of Judge Diekersan oc-
capIed some twenty minutes in the delivery.
1t was well delivered, exceedingly well writ
ten and engaged tie undivided attention OF
the Grand Jury and the Bar. This being
the first appearance Of the Judge in the new
position TO which he has just been appointed,
the attention of the Bar and the Jurors, was,
perhaps, more particularly drawn to the
subject matter Of the charge and the gen
erAl bearing Of the Judge.
GRAND JURY.
O. W Young, of IIancock-Foronaa ),
Curtis Allen, Bucksport Joseph Douglass,
Broaks,iIIe; joel Emery, West Eden Benz
Franklin, Ellsworth; Nelson Herrick, Brook
lin; Ambrose W. Hartman, Bucksport,
Jeremiah Slower, Bluchill; Joseph Saunders
Orland Isaac Tracy. Gouldsboro' Charles
Wardwell, Penohscot Geo Hodgkins, Sui
lyan James King, Trenton Peter Ne
Gown, Ellsworth
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Alfred I, Adams. Cdstinc-F6remdn.
Charles Allen, surry, Edwin b Bates.
Dedham Eli colby, MariayiIle Henry b.
Carr. Bucksport; David Dyer, Brooksyilie
james l.. Douglas, Bluelill, Robert Dority,
Sed-wick Moody \. Foster, Amherst.
Alfred dutchings, Penobscot, Stephen llig-
gins, %. Eden 0. w. Herrick. BROOKLYN
Thomas P. Haynes, Trenton Ingalls, Brown
Bucksport.
SECOND JURY.
Elliott Jordan, Waltham-Fo-emdn
Joseph c. Judkins, Deer Isle b Z. Lake,
Ellsworth Alexander Martin, Franklin;
Thomas Mason, 0rland Henry E. Newman
fremont; Geo. W. Perkins, Ellsworth
Hiram Rollins, Ellsworth Hiram e. Rolf,
Gouldsb 70 John Richardson. Mt. Desert;
Nathan " Sawyer, Deer Isle William l..
Tinker, fremont
No. 1879 John NJ Kittridge VS. Ether
5. Haynes. Trcspass qnarc clausum ON
trial.
WisHell for Pill J. 4. Peters for Def.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

Massachusetts election occurs on Tues
day next. The Republicans have rs n nina.
ted moss Of the old members OF the United
States House Of Representatives. Mr.. Rice
IN the Third and Mr. HOOPER in the Fourth,
tthe old FILTHY have been almost unanimous
~ ro-n5minatcl. We have no doubt these
gcntlcman will be elected, S. will be GOV.
eroor Anlr2w, The lay State, outside d
Boston, Is sound for the Union. The city,
care inclined to think has more secession
symPAthizers according to population, than
has New York city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

Secretary Seward addressed Il Circular
to all our diplomatic and consular agents
abroad, the date being the same as that Of
the Presidents Proclamation, in which he
calls attention to the fact, "that in the
opinion Of the President, the moment has
come to place the grca. fact more clearly be-
fore the people q the rebel states and to
make them understand that if these States
persist in imposing upon the country the
choice between the dissolution OF this Gov
crnment, and the abolition of slavery, ~ Is
the UaiOn and not slarsry that must be
maintained and saved. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
Hon. Charles X. Train who wa

Hon. Charles r. Train who was nomi.
mated tor Congress by the Peoples Party in
the 1th Massachusetts, district, declines the
nomination. lie says
Apart from this, although party tie.
hang loosely upon me, frankness REQUIRES me
70 say that, sympathizing entirely with the
President and the Republican party in his
policy OF emancipation, and knowing. AS
DO, that many Of those who have pl.e'd ma
IA nomination hold opposite opinions | can
not with prapricty. acesp, the h5n,r :.
A...4iv ;cl leEl-l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
At the great Democratic. half se,ess.

At the great Democratic, half secess-
ION meeting, in New York city. john Van
Buren, an1 iioratio Seymour, the candidates
for Governor, made speeches, and such
speeches as please Southern rebels. Van
Buren,, was willing to "les the rebels CO."
and seymour Is speech, was vindicltion of
secession. The next day god wont up
such talk scared the tr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
WAR NEWS.

From Nc C'sildR't Armv- AdrGnce IF the left
,1i,.2, under Ba-aS83- Reefs d'tueR ont of
LceS5urq--A Traitor d,scorcrcd IN tte War
Uepartnleat-from Mo5le--Frum South
Carolina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
Washington County.

The Governor and Council have counted
the votes cast in this County for Senators,
Sheriff, and County Commissioner, with the
following result
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1862.
yuLJNE VIII. NUMBER XII.
state OF Maine.

ENsrcrtpE DffAErVrvr-
A8.a-t4, 0st4h=f - is62=
Aaaas,srar| session II tn Executive Council viii be
tr54 r. tan Council Chamber, n Augusta, On MonIlS
.hs - day Ct Decetshcr next
Attest. } f. HALL, sec. u S.ats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

President refused to allow any attempt to
BE- made because he was holding negotiations
with the South Carolina Commissioners.
Afterwards Secretary Holt aud myself en-
deayored in vain, to obtain shlp-ot war
for the purpose, and were finally obliged to
employ the passenger steamer " Star oi the
west. That vessel, but for the hesitation
# the master, might, as IS generally beiieY,
ed, have delivered at the fort the men and
subsistence on board This attempt at sue
cor aHing, next, verbally, submitted to
the late Ctbint either that suecUr be sent by
ships of war, fighting their way by the bat
tsrits. increasing in strength daily, } or
that Major Anderson should be left to amer
lornte his condition by the muzzle Of his
cuus-that is, enforcing supplies hy bonn
harlment and by bringing to, merchant YES
sis, helping himself, (giyirg orders for
payment, or finally, be allowed tocvacuate
the fort which, ia that case, would be III
uyitAhia.
But, before any resolution WAS taken, the
late Secretary %. The Navy, making difficult
ties about The want ct saitttla war vessels,
another Commission FROM South Carolina
arrived, causing further delay. When this
had ya-Icd away. Secretaries Holt and Tou-
60. Captain v ard Of the Navy, and my.
itit. with the knowledge Of the President,
Buchanan,) settled upon the employment,
Dnder the captain, VIM was Gag iur the
expedition. of three or four small steam
rs belonging t. the Coast Survey. A. that
time (latc IN january have but little
doubt Captain Ward would have reached
Far. sumter. with all Lis vessels. But lie
VS. kent b1ck bv something Ike frAfc or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31


Arrest Of Eqtea CHi>rEs IN B15im5re-
Inportdnt from lhfch,.ES L. 13ftasat--
Attack on TIE Char stot, qsa Nseaq3ts4
Ralro0d-IHree hard jtgstS le!fa .as re-
es- From Gen .Ne G. Ed4 S army.
BAIrIv3RE. 2Ssb.
Tho Committee If Ill e5r'5s,'. ,.'.###,,rad
Nv the Union town ,netIjf,. mn TN. ..l.s=
t. take testimony to ay hs.gse t=e prs-.-
dent, as to the aIl+,ad sh4f,.s a54inst tae
military authorizes wbiIst IN session Il tze
r,1nrerance Iemals ts-pj..At. wer- ss55r3
With al their naut.rs. hv 1r.Ier If ,iFf.....t
Wool. by the l'rIy5st Guard and e.grts.! 4
he.louartcrs. Much excitement was oecls
,nned nv This art
The 1ar,ies arres,e3 o-a ,lrr.a Fg,ns
Thos II Gardner On I r G.ck aad
rhonos ScwelI l.
NV loRE, 2ltt.
The steamship Ericsson, IRON PoF, Royal
has arrived.
She brings the particulars respecting TIE
attack by Gen, Mitchell forces last u eun1s
day upon the Charleston aa4 o5'aa5F'a 80
fotl' o'nei alV ,,@ii.fa1 =, 49, ~
''T ~ W. ia '.'',ie 81 s,r,.. .
I'D, Nv .o@pis tir', nt the c1unan5. If t,rn
tuur, CONSISTING % tHe eou4'Ai~u17 VI NeH
Brannan and 4erry-
HE main Doay Ui tue tFS'Es '"h' uH-
der cover oil the gunooAts Al AiacAey I'u, !,
distant about 10 mics from 'A5 ra'-Fo .' !
anl marched seven inile iHiaha' "A1!e L'.9
'nq - w. s+ ln9 IS ~ banr droy. him from
his position. and maAing a second stand two
miles beyond. he was again compelled to re-
trent nv our closely pursuing traops.
The rebels made a third stand 1t the vi
lage OF Pocattigo, taAlhg the pfeta"u9'' L
destroy the long bridge over the foeA.i =
river thereby ehectuaily pFe7enHns is.ta =
pursuit. IhiS victory was nj "c@''lel
without serious loss on our sue anu 'Ae
light appears to have peen notify e't'es- -i:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

The seat OF S. S. Cox, reported elected
TO Congress itom Ohio, will be contested BY
Hon. Samuel ShelsaLsrger. on aceoan, OF
ila-l. fcrpy,!4icl II Columbus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31
Our Chief Cities,

TIE Eighth Census Of the United Stats
shows that the ten caitf cities Of the cJun-
Try rank in the iolI9win, order
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-31

-fhree inches Of snow fell 10 Ciaein-
~ the nislit Of tue 25tl ius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-09
Major-Eenerai Huns Address 40 the
lI.h Mississippi Regiment.

While The I'm Miss!sslrri regimen, Tas
drawn up ii lire OF battle on Thursday, tho
3.h inst NJ i2r General Eiil,-coinn iahiin &
the d:v!.iol in which il ore 'a.es. rode NJ o. Ii
atidI sesed Il Tesstiya :, its cohnrc, 10 the :e'
cant ha.:'e b fora Jlichnond. The suhs.GEtt
OF lis remarks Fa. Is follows
twelfth iTIs e,ssipp.: Witnessed With inT
own eyes your Iaal Ce dvrss o,<as battle u 10
on Saturday, ara / An prcui % say tahs yen
maintained yen graaEd he oic LAY sr;iG tae
deadly ss,r:a 6 grip. can ste., th'Et. M"
MusaetFY Yi:b yau tAsE3 VI 8 40 y 'e:It 4.
80 ms eadil.sss, ~ iAsSI. y sblE6. INT 60 .
waGd. ell. oa waTj," e1I pAt.qei !ota:1t We
ensrn with sr.ltt Ct slior .pa'ca i; ii M
ysrv neag goo, % viz. c&s, tnd the i''1i es',
/. Hands nc much pieaso e tn"9 !'d' l.fiP :
accord yol. 3t- troops ,; Il. is,IasF.si b&*@
won !aurc' ~ A-r Il pn ever: II ID. *.ha: ::
thsg naye eesn fNE4Set, &1o yJur gi!i3n''t-
i;cl On "a ufGap t1H Da, rcj ,ey fc~'f@ .
her natca. lo.-s u s;ssipi as do ui} 81
Native >ta:a, There y~sidaG Tly caig croiE@T,
ard haneara is .,4f,a,eat so,i TepJsa taa IT'S
Yel09tugC OK . beloved IeothSr
HAtaslseip, .hus frsIu he bottom g ms Iiel
I tCRv II T1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-09

We have It furma ffcm Jscxecae army
MP 10 Saturday, at which time his headq aaI.
tiers were at Port Depub,ic. 10 Kotkinsnar,,
and /; wes The night ras s.be he might retire
before the force pressing upon his tine, ur,sts
indeed, an opportunity for an attack vss OF
Tered. The enemy was reported to Be between
Woodstock and Harri.euhrrs, eHd nesr lie
latter place. TIE reported victory appears
10 have arisen frcnl mere rkirm:'h set~eeh
tbs advance Of tha Yankees ard cur rs"s
guard, from which the fankee press eesrs 20
have dsrived considerable eorsoIafion. rot
witas.anding tn, overwhelming noiaosfs
ssn. agelnsl jackson, ~ haze 10 'asTs lor
bis safety. Icelirg etnfitan. he will txs''cafs
hirax.if frolr all difficulties. end give the
Yankee Geaerai, GEothe- opportunity for F"
strategic run scrCss the Potomac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-09

From dispatches 1.setve' IN :Gss ci.y 90.
isr.&y, va learn .aat C"i. hShcy wss kii!e.i
In ss!:misa On F-!i4y las:, somewhere In
ths vicinity of HarTiscnba;s. We were
iosh 10 beiieso ibis painful report, h;,' Later
dispstches seem 20 ocLnrGa u. III Wednesday
toi. AsAoy lad s. skiF.rish rear Barri.cu-
bcrg, IL which hs GO pturesi se7erai pEisoaeTs~-
among tasn l,lf Percy FcIdsl, az EnsIis,
.rCnet. bat low CoiCnai III HIS Esdsr8
serviae. We UEvs rece.Yad ~ authentic
information yeg riding the skir:n;sh In
which tte gsl.aI. Colonel losi his life, ar
90 rot care &c circulate tie ra,nor current
afCn The streets yesterday eyeBiis Since IL 4
Asst invasion o. Virginia. Coi. Aahhy has
been actively engage In the service, ard pro.
baby nc inan has dcGe more or tettsr wl-k
Thor, ughig scs;n .tntad with tie .orptry COR.
siaat!y On the ;.!a.t, active aut brave, he hes
ung about .he '!nsa @! the enemy. hagassir s
them until his very Tame has become q tel :
FOR. His death will lie a serious loss 70 ihs
Ncptedsracy, aud his plaza & lhcalt TO I'll.