davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10
TELEGRA RAPHIC,
Loss of the Hartford.

ATLANTA, june New Orleans refugees
state that 1t is FIRMLY believed that Farrsgut,
finding the Hartford IN sinking condition and
too weak to return past Port Hudson, stopped
the ship and destroyed her near the mouth of
Ked River. Farragut with his officers aud crew
are now in New Orleans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

Reverdy Johnson in a recent letter to the
New York Journal Of Commerce, declares his
opinion that the Union feeling at the South is
not so completely extinct that it cannot be re.
vived lie expresses the belief that if the
South could be satisfied that, "the war ended.
the Union will be as it was intended to be, and
was before treason and iana;icism involved us
in the existing war"-that there would be a
kindling up OF the Union sentiment and a sat
istactory restoration OF the Union II he really
hugs such an idea to his bosom, he is az dclu
ded as man Can be oy an ignis tutuus.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10
From Charleston.

CHARLEsrOs, June An official dispatch
from Gen. w. s. Walker, dated at Pocstalipo
report that the enemy fired the town of Bluff.
ton to-day, but our forces engaged them ard
preve nted their further advance.
later dispatch from 1t. Col Johnston TO
Gen. Walker, ssys:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

Grs. PsnsrRrox's SPsrcH.-Ths Ai.isnp-
pia" publishes speech made by General Penn.
serton. AFTER three repulses Of the enemy. 1,
10 - follows:
You have heard that I was incompetent and
traitor. and thsi it WAS my intention 70 sell
Veksburg. FOLLOW me and you will see the
cost at which ! VII cell vicksburE. When the
ast pound Of beef bacon and aour the last
grain Of corn the lAst COW, and hog, and horse,
Ind sog shall have been consumed, and the las.
man Nhan have perished In their trenches,
then, and only then, viii sell vicksbure.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10
From Mobile.

MOBILE, June 4.-Refugees At Psscapoula
report another brilliant victory at Port Hudson.
Banks is said to have lost an arm
The corn CROPS in Alabama and Western
Georgia are in most fourshing condition,
and promises an abundant yield. The late
rams have been very beneficial
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

(Yankees) were killed We also hear that
General Grover was killed. They lost very
heavily in officers. Sherman was riddled with
balls. The Yankees in New Orleans are low
spirited since the late battles in Virginia, At
Nicksburg and Port Hudson"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

I'VE are now in Bluiiton, which place is in
flames. The enemy have retired. No one hurt
oil our side.
I'm the raid on Combahec, the enemy car,
red away about 100 negroes, and destroyed
nearly a million of dollars worth Of property
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

NEw PArER MILL.-We learn (says the Aus
gusta ConslitutionalistO that some en,erprisng
gentlemen from Georgis went to Tennessee n
short time ago aud purchased a paper mill that
was exposed t, the enemy, and succeeded in
removing its machinery just before raid OF
the enemy swept through tho region where it
was located. 1t is TO be put up somewhere in
Georgia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10
Rags! Rags ! !!

We will pay cents per pound for all
clean cotton or linen Rags delivered a, the
Ledger Office, this being the price which tn,
Mills advise US they will allow ia exchange
for paper.
April 80, IA & ,s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

We learn from Tennessee exchange tina,
there are twenty-five army hospitals in Nash.
vile, and on the 2Sd ult., another was opened
capable OF accommodating 5000 sick soldiers.
The city OF Memphis is one vast hospital, and
yet the sickly season has not begun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-10

The Savannah Republican learns thar Brig.
Gen. wm. II. i. Walker has been promoted
so MAJOR 0sneralship.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08
EXTRACT.1

l repeat, tits time that the line Of
policy was adopted, and the coun,
try knew it. In my opinion, we
must choose, and that promptly,
between one of the three lines OF
policy: IA;
1. The restoration and preserva-
tion of the Union by such amend
mentss ITO the Constitution as will
insure the domestic tranquility,
safety and equality of all the States,
and thus restore peace, unity and
fraternity to the country.
Or, 2. A peaceful dissolution of
the Union, by recognizing thelnde-
pendence of fsuch States as refuse 10
remain in the Union without such
constitutional amendments, and the
establishment of a liberal system of
commercial and social intercourse
with them by treaties of commerce
and amity. .... .... ~. ..u'-asg
Or, y. War, with view to sub
jugation and military occupation
of those States which have seeded
or may secede from the Union.
| repeat that, in my opinion,
you must adopt and pursue one. of
these three lines of policy, The
sooner ydu choose between them,
and proclaim your choice to the
country, the better for you, the bet
ter for US, the better for every friend
of liberty and constitutional gov
ernment throughout the world. In
my opinion the first proposition is
the best, and the last is the worst.
l amin favor of such amendments
TO the Constitution as will take the
question out of Congress, and re-
store peace to the country. That
may be done by non-interven-
tion-by popular sovereignty, as it
is called; or by the Crittenden
amendment, making an equitable
partition of the territory between
the two sections, with a self-execu-
ting clause prohibiting it on one
side and protecting it on the other.
1t may be done in various ways
| prefer such an amicable settlement
to peao"able disunion; and / prefer
it a thousand times to civil war
If we can adopt such. amendments
as will be satisfactory to Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee and the !
border States, the same planofpaci-
ficatlon which will satisfy them will
create Union party in the Cotton
States, which will soon embrace a
large majority ofthe people in those
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08
seIrtteb 9ortrg.
x SONG FOR THE NEW YEAR.
BY SUSIE N. WILSON.

With our feet at the COLLEEN portals
OF the New Years broad domain,
And our hands, though weak, still clingin:
To the links of Loves bright chain;
With our hopes walking on before us
To the days when Peace shall reign;
Let US linger no longer to gaze
On the pale Past's page of pain.
Then all the mournfuI bells unmulIle,
And the tears dash from each eye, =
For we'll shiver no more DER the tomb
Where Care and the Old Year le
Well weep not for him whose footsteps
We're all marked by Death and grief,
In whose path cur brave loved ones pcrishcd
AS perishcd the Autumn's leaf
Still sweet flowers bloom over loved graves,
And bright stars beam in the sky
And for lives that are sorrow.shadcd
. There is light and Joy on hight
Yes, there's light in you blest land of love,
And joy in the Eden-bowers'
Where Time comes no more to mar
The pleasure of blissfull hours.
Then with feet at the golden portals
OF the New Years broad domain
Vel cast off the way-worn sandals
In which we have walked with pain;
And, praying for courage and patience,
Trust Ser in that Fathers love, .a
Who shall gently, tenderly lead us ......
To the angels home above. :-'
LEXINGTON, KY, January !, 1868 ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

ANOTHER SIGN OF THE END.-The
conviction has for some time been
deepening in the minds of intelli-
gent Mohammedans, and has been
strengthened by many recent G.
vents, that the days of their reli.
gion are numbered. AS some in
Constantinople were told of the re-
connoisance made by officers in
our army in Virginia in balloons,
and Of their going up armed, they
exclaimed, "Now is the end nj yh at
hand; for what says the prophecy?
in the latter days there shall be
fighting in the air."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08
From the Congressional Globe.
-l War Is Disunion.. 4lH..

The Great init War Speech ofHon.
s: A. Douglas, of Illinois, in the
United States Senate, on the 18th
Of March. 1861, the Last Oae He
Deliuered in the Halls of Congress,
and the Last Official Act Of His
L1e-DemocratS and AdmirerS Of
the Glorious DouglaS, Real.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

A PRoDImoUs INCREAsE.-Mr.-
IIolstein, the curator of the Royal
Agricultural Grounds in Nunanu
Valley, Sandwich Islands, says that
in 1860 he procured from South
Carolina two pounds of the best
rice, of which he planted a pound
and a half August II, and harves-
ted 40 pounds December 90. In the
next March fonr pounds were plan
ted, from which $500 pounds were
received fn November. lie estima-
ted that the origional pound and a
half would yield over million of
pounds within two years from its
first planting. Rice was first raised
in South Carolina at the close Of
the seventeenth century, from seed
brought from Madagascar.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08
NATIONAL FINANCES.

The receipts into the treasury
from all sources, including loans
and balances from the previous
year, for the year ending June 80,
1862, were $5S3, ,SS5, ,247 of which
SAC, ,056,397 were derived from Gus
toms, S1,795,331 from the direct
tax, S152,20f from public lands,
from other sources 1891, ,787, from
loans $500, ,692, 400. The expend,.
lures were S570,841, 700; of which
1894, ,3GS, ,407 were under the War
Department, $42, $50 under the
Navy Department.
Tho Post-otlice Department has
not been for many years so nearly
se.f sustaining. Its gross revenue
was $9,012, $40, being only about
S50,000 less than that from all the
states Of the Union in the previous
year, showing great increase Of
correspondence in the loyal states.
The expenditures were 911, ,125, 1854;
a decrease Of 81, ,491, 900 since the
previous year.
In the ten military departments
there is now a force of 1880
officers and privatcs, fully armed
and equipped. Our navy now con-
sists Of 104 sailing vessels, mount
ing l. 415 guns and of 74,17j tons,
and 323..steam vessels of !, 1858 guns
and 2G5,961 tons; there having
been added daring the year 353
vessels, of which 12S were new
vessels and 1S0 purchased, with
| ,577 gums and 24,O2S tons.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

1E a man, who has been swindled,
resorts to the slow process of law
to recover damages, he is likely
enough to die while recovering.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

sWHATis that which is ever before
us, can never be seen, and yet all
are looking toward it? Tomorrow,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

WHY SUCH A DlFFERFNcE?-It has
been estimated that more than six
ty millions dollars have been given
in private bounties to the soldiers
since the war began, of which about
one-third Of twenty millions, have
been contributed by members of G.
vangellcal congregations, a larger
amount than has been given TO tho
missionary cause in thirty years.
When similar spirit of consecra.
ton to the cause ofChrist animates
his professed followers, how will
the Redecmer's kingdom advance
and triumph over all that now him
ders its progress.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-01-08

WEALTH OF GREAT BRITA1N.-In
1858 the real estate ofGreat Britain
and Ireland was estimated at e..
200, 100000, and the personal prop
ertv at g, 100000, making a to-
tai of about S29,0OO,0OO,O 900, or
about 900 to each inhabitant.-
The cstsmateted wealth of the Uni
ted States is S16,0O0,0OO,O0O, or
about $500 to each inhabitant.-
The tax for the support ofthe Brit
ish government, in addition to
city and local taxes, church tithcs,
poor rates, ect., is a lit{le moro than
one Der cent. Of tile whole wealth
of the kingdom. The public debt
is about fourteen per. ofthe nations
wealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

sat sfaSt ~ 6ts essfMesti ss Y !ssfF 'st tos
as8sass fs fecse =; sssv5.:6 or .tss :: aa'tt2'
nsaea ct t.insclal srd hia 7efF p7esencs
here IL 81 frs ID CT cgeE IN 1itation to ts7oss.
There is t.os an officer oAp.ered lately or tho
Rsppsh, Eanoch, not one Of these taken "y
Forrest. or thIe raid to Rome, thss might
not GS held 70 tsll under the spsolhu
des'6spson contained in the pint reso-
lut4ons, Get, if We had hsusea those
Criminals, caisos be doubted that tbe
fedsraln would hang a, OR ofiicsra VITO
,n.s iall into tasIf hands. Perhap5 they
would DOT non1ias themselves, eithef 20 tho
hanging Of rrisonars Of Wal. aas ~caid Avail
themselves sill irs,hei Of taeT poS'e' over
90 many peaatul ii zsns *l.hin tia" l"ss,
and deliver ovsr 81 ;haso eountf'aa |" fS,h-
tsrT execution, +" universal p.Ihhe:' saHh
and slaughter. The stiia'l"h IA painful
and q hideous enc. Il arises from the = AZ
koirs, up to ibis isiu entirely deiehatTe on
our psrt; aud 1, on. The SD necessity "i
Iayins to fsht IN eoeihy @aVo!c CT avery
tescs Of ssuer cai'y " cAtTa;:T, who tad
DR. etsgt for the gratittiAt!5n 81 icu,r bastard
spite 10 the iiolion tSaE they sro E. regular
gosssn,nsnt engaged i'll suppressins ''rebel-
l,0c," sud theroiuss not bruhI by Inc 1!di-
u.sy lava Ct war bstHsaa Es,ion And hssith
This whole suhiact caEnot :al t. engage
tbs most anxious ht.antirh Of our eoTetn-
meb. Ne .sast i! .!li ha t5"H wl:e Hkei?
sud tola:o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

: "CJsrInz.cs" MAa.--Ia3 i :e-gu eor-
Respondent # tie CssflesicA "C@u:ts." :siss
these two paragraphs, ;hs hTst suEs@a,a
sat toe l4stss decidedly ruNfTnus:
I fiis isss Hs1 Yo:k,stssire. STa Ld1@b
q uai..hsr 6t sps1i!s!ors, aIncDs vhSn Is e
fair p.5po.: ',n u Oealhaan st.oss bSa.ry, ~ho
would 10 happy 20 E,aDd3s pss6sss i" tbs
C3rfsdsTers S:s:cs. Gj cjrlss they az eli
strong 6yupatb'S:7s vida Sha South, and
bsrs 10 hesitation !a saying So openly. bold
" ani without tis .es, OF Eo,s L:isyetti
among t-o r.a.a :@1s:is SN:Sa!s ia HeT
Yar6 b u 6iosai; gen; s7.sa al fms a2
IsaFsios It'd cls7ss n3d:caa. Ha " 0n =
missiob Of kiadu=s5 md Ice.SJ, BE hs2 e.
moss exalted ,pin,on Of spa integrity Of It's
me-. chsE.s VI sas South, .nd cGohv: permit
himself to doubt tia. ih1y sc sll Ill Z;cus TO
pay tha datts obey Lay Go eT!cs 70 iaa!-
vlduals ct tho Eor;h- / ~. net i1fo7 med
aueshe. he owns 6yI.s VI t5tST Gains, or IL
sSliag fl ,aa osisnsi 0rvaais Il New York
Ind Rastvs: Las ~ a1j satsi T.: r:"Pcs:s T.
SsSsit"in Wis, ,:e5 c.c:as. ri iH3i: Sa1;' d"
forth, tie Southern lIc'cG:o:d ..r :::spd-o"
to Pay, pznTidins e. T2csiGt5 IT, ellis. !
i7e him rhe hgatt;i 81 his EsciiaGa SO !E.skc
known his wishes - ics trading fi.ss n the
c jnfede1a:e Slsts6, sad hope they Toa't
sll speak ss pccs. it is refreshing to G13
.ns: alaid ail t5o ns;sed, miSrnp asso:aEi.n
Sid .susa is7iShad ey &C. Ienkees upon
soutEe:u paep;s. IDS = Ii ices; aEe ~ ths
NoItn vic hzi so st'ii1s .s:sf IL shat Eo1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
For .hs EcS,!tr-.

-kftsr !wc ysa5a II 5SisJ I'D irait;.a II
al;,star: Oolsfssi sT .7lis.L sa.pha a.
siEu Tor . G ,uisjo-ase s;sl. = .=s;a0- az:
pisr gs,iadu;:s Ien.nsiys IL IL 5srt;;;
lars, q thoroughly a7abis.t..iu i ;l1 o,--
ton.
a. Yet, h21a7s7, III s!epa Nhs:.7cI nav
hssE t. ken tovss5s naTing ia es:i lnsTaT:d
ttsze tsTe bsen TeTy :nsnT .S2j;o.l, &c. ars
e. ie s 5sIs, but !.1.-s :: doE;s, Ikas sodsaT-
Gtias l.. wake ti?a;5'. q r.t.s: If 81 caja;irn-
Ges msr, kcws1sr, "a e5gT.ra-. r~i3g &c
Rob mnnH, 6ffess to 80 tie wo:k iCi H I.tL-
iual value ra,LaC .hG.. i. a'>,;i'i :, ear ii,
of tho Country
'inls o. E:sTs7 Il i &. n.@IIl 1,... . Ia
hes iona aps11..y 81! :sS ~9s7sihiDs!t ."teos
i6s slide Ito i>,Ir ia; IcHtotut Il ica T,<.Js -
.hs 1fisar's p9conos! hnar !c;!sl. T., sic ~:
lei Cd TIA e.s.sian 6! ''E sis7>r ii u"i"' 60
she p,;5la su.aorittss i HaTi:A ~ k::.,.6.
o.: refused u laavs sIi.aiica Wtst tbs
WI a;.hs "u;. k!;..vusa b. hai ,ia.e t!9a:
portion III IT. ehsraF:2g Tx 10 " -Jst;i Z LA
iinsern6snt, % :;iiTsj'stel: 81. and c%s' az
fortunes with the S"ut2-
That tho Gas, & goo; snE'-S~:. .haia Is
h5 doubt ont 5.. she ,iv-'ietsI; E't 7,;,,s bod
tstt5 10 s'i6w hilu UvsiI ~ D.>he i. teinIar.
~ sssl but .::inTa E.iiup:!J ii :.;.t.s IL i"Ge
in England.
+: Is. however, sE.s!. taht;@E ~ ss wHn
d9sa :he wu.A, 81 :! "a 40! '';..:, 6aE u will
ba = stigma % S,atnarn ss!o;l: :.nd 3adihtFTi
enterprise &c 60 inwer ourssi7cs Ii 'ts r7sA
et ns.,urs "a - eeni IL ~: @S., rs e. a:ec
10 thogy wh$ hs:e Is fy7:i as3ss;;!sa oF ia
Gspendehtes " hS'e es;::a7>o Il ga! fpE i5s
Cac!oisr.:;e S;sset. 'HHcao:d he jLst ca ssIa-
sible - Sand owl g.s.lla E1r q q: sud
val: Six .D"utta f. fore III. aE:i"I:a) ensign
cacla 1,st froI. "uc tr3.sol. s;n2!y ts2saas
We ws1s,ii j. ul1s in GHorE.
1att LET US tsvs "a" work as hsfs,
s!:sT. sg5 vl.sia il SO 10 daNs, a=d acaa
r.!I: F+s ii ~s ?:,.. h.gi. sais t.:cs d sarc-
log to Eu:eus, ths'a wi rs Id SaG - Il; s''d
Instead OF ss!u;ns e. .Lisp2a9S4ce. - far'i
BE- asSsDdel; fs:sVs',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
trtcyHS IL RTL0,S

TIE :,.,;r..r'i2" il P.,i.r.! =. not "; !aiso
sGug:esse,i. ia .:,p Hun;i, "e;;-t.; rp'' -
tie count: :, s,mn hsr:i= siil bod -: : >:.;
.hc ,!uvstn,c:r.a u Es!i3', jiar5::n sri N:!at
s.a in v.fp L;t.n.5.4d ::,li!!i@a. t:osS}
railfp:csr sni4 81, pahrtcg 10, ha1aae', ft"m
R.asiu "a. is.;c hor.!sa,' 's tie :.G!55:c:?a
psrs fa;-and The us;!g.ats aHhj u.st'", y!
;::s H.;s.. j. .;rn,s. :aci.u. rro CIV H.. -
.ati u -:.ufei! tt.a Eareys i, entertainments
10 ia, iY 81 Lii f':5r1F n"Eracthat 10 vii
s'.Ht Ell .G,o-st; -; s..5u ..:t:a .. ':~"!
a i,r!n,s. 'stiYe snt9H2mJ
Immediately i.irEe ,.i- :a.''i!stt,,, :.'s eTS''
el,s R.;:,is1 Government: ca: i,~.a; Il. C>:lf
10 ssqu estes ito !ipe lcep.r!?: rel sn! r,r'
anq,, Vi oil ;s;H3.s W. ra7s Lake. ia: Is: IL.
srsnY s,.,u.. Tas ;l:Y::,'oas Q: toa UzHs vii
BIZ Ike ali ot',sf Rd>sisn p-a:aisei. 90 ia.
4,lea VIII :iieEi. a. k9 o,s*a &c infs: si,t
usual oGprEss:Ga.
tsfg;o1 :ca has hs<n fenoTed - !issti.-
viz. "a istot=Ti4 Eh:n, fq4: nils !. 10
3:unn. liz hsd si7aa Iii c:GH:' - Ii: 81
tsoT,,ies, NJ We auacsi oco;.! :rr." IT,:
u, Is I~a boT&7a7, II: - n20 49,. Wiz
js4~n raa isi>:s: al o.-s:c7 'T::y Ill "a
ssiia.iy Na;a1e1.
PuhnG .o::ar.Ss ia r ~ is SI-;c,5 .;- S;t: (
% .cs sf.i1a of p-..4t. w.; i::sslo al. u
tn cs.l - ,;ore,l it,.gD tHi- sisE0ss:vS i-c
ts:i 4 give, I. "a. spf.cest:.:{ :: ,S:tJ.:' {;
ITO Co;p: L:s;sr-:if. ", III q2c.i..': t>''
feso7sd 10 oppose 80 > g29us:. 1,;. :::5.::s:
Ia n.eily p,s"s;, ~: - az i.1Te::s-s raEs u
psraLtiy !itl: eE~cs: -! a::c.g.a.
Tia G,s1iS' Lave Mt get caus:ta; { Sius -
4 aisPrtar,oc VS. P7es,s'use, ., ia:Szs 1s<'@
&c Copenhagen. - oda1 sos oFo=I! IL f:j7.1a
Tr,iisa. VI D.aGs4;K Ii v&s r2ii.7:1 :c.t
s1s Dhisn go7c;;a;:,-:;i = e:aic io!as., &c :a'-
lis Primes " LiisIL g. s:1.rt q l,:YoU:ai 81
sh, i-sa:ssi-y: snion. 1t @sfa,ti. cyst. d:
:os E,ls Of G.s@:s st.?sd ss;als e. Six
fair Mt IT,: IL. ,eTS:nl,.: u 80
FriD@s .tjvs,5 - 4, G;,aS. j! ~ ..5or
fsite, uIt LIooa.:; "a. -. ii.a:v 4 r. ic.g
y lil;aH. eii-i ti2:tef; :. TTy-.a 80 sci;
aQ;c 81 81 e ; .t:s;2; - 3d.. c. - -0o:d
hevs y D. >:lZsyt&I s.-::s -:.;a 81: "ao
"a, eas ~ gts@; III ..a;T a'."r: liz:
"Tss hiHs " i,as; LIS .." +: + rs -:
II : mUiigts!s IL L'@? :. 80 : i..o"e- crr So
ti5l. lGas lt;s kr:;>i":a liza se,H- bali 40
.nu-:l .adia s,.t..iG tr,, .d;a!y, tEv :L,d
:s.e. II J1s'i"o H. sJ,liss$yo 2i u':.i 8"
"a! t1ni:a p,a- -i;.'s, Ling ai"7 iL%01 &"
keSs Vigil 1t ~ 'nI, apo'i IL. 9u1S2rf;7s
soi,id ouGi;s u iba tsasful sid X, !;Gs! "a >-;e
ssi i1 ,rstiizz tEet ,7asT a;t.vA 0:;,,;. g."
principles II oausiiia;,uuat aai ua.id
,oS1aschy shoa:i c. 7;s2Toas'- rep; ess>i -
THIS looks 7Ery u.u5h ss q Ha:ty VS. hardly
&c tho t=sts ii tie r=.p!~ opan VIE IL rs
ns;a fc.oei-''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
IC.f Bc4taY,"
-Ca.;J.Nor1,, Ha7 l. 1863,

il ssr.l. :1en jasi /. pm Spring Hill. III alau-
y ocasry, gives Gs sc'1s p>rticulsTs il &C.
s%1S g To ioah II Van DIE, The f.sis
aTs s;Dsuisriy :rss;o: ead il tina At FsEc&
y7said c7eatc . Material fuT:r. TIE crowd
- ;.1si,So:. - iks z7sat va s:.7sis Eo"-
Sc: viii ojsers2t sba public g. ;i5@ tEa
q,l;a:. ioncstic Hcl'-i;aIa
s;5ac fskioy W lis 9GaItl,s la StIi=s
Hill, Tpn DE-. lisa cc2I uYo7'ts7T1s 81 6 iz1:-
-, ia:iCa"J aka MIS-, Dr.. Pc;;r5. 3as w.s
.I.a .ri;E;seiok-?oaus t@Iico:S2 AMI
s7ou cd.cs.si H.1 is:,;g Il Of .ha hisbsss
Tts; 5tsbi'ity, erd 81 confederate. 0ailt:..-
The nuibsai hos b:c7 mo CT Its Iao:i S.
,.cusd IF citizs Us. 81 sia;sbi5 E,sc. Eiolte:
i! iSS S:.ie Seoaie. s"i hst-5 ti.aiar: /
hs5.ta1 If Nj Patefs ,1li,i CHARTS 70 aste'
to Is.,. PJIl Toe ls;s E77: E2sn EsfTiad
L aa&aaa zist1issa 1E ,fa p>it q ;ce ssn'l:-
ucHj f., er3lt tiTs J;sfs.
O. liz 1c7 ef rha ccclc:sTc- u. P1is7s
:el;ei up1n Vsa D I'll and obssii:.. pass e
s3 80 N6ehvilis. Van DSrn E.Ts X readily.
douptisss iselins liSd ~ get ia 81 iisE-
srecatjs sTi is"garaus snouIiS;aE-. 1EaJ
wc:s slo:,s ;oseih1S it II uPpsI 'ovG.: s1i It
is supposed that Pst.re shot fi0Ei The lack oi
Tsn D5rn'e head which VS. split ii sTsiT
uy tts ballet Tho sspan Tas Ict Gard.
no1s7o.. sni Fsla.s iso1uiaa his taIs7, rods
away, c5ossed cIf iins. witt ,hs psss pr
vicusiJ CHAINED sId c1tc7cd Nashville 6a
hss ben, lssrI. tsoa'Tti with uss6s Of
dissto su;shSd wslcous.
Tke BODY of Van DIN was caffinod std
ssnt CT ioi iuterms0t. Airs. Pstsss has 5s-
turned TO her ovl family.
These are the fsc;s hard sud diy. RaDers
OF ths conduct Of Van Dorn: not only ia this
oss instance, but il tEo Gthers, near Coiun-
biz, hs7e oesa pIsvslsnti for soma time.
without doubt &c h:s setsd 7cry badly
NV informant tells ms that be has degraded
tho cause and disgaated syasy ono BY his b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

ar, q. Is s st AZ ,ssatA sra= - ss t}t ~. =

l:saa+k s!as!i es ss2ss. it2! ia rs s. ess
'.ti.a s:s9..G: ast::'hs sd rs? +..i' ~: -
hani;F 20 !r4ei: % 7aG ~. Iar fsSs -:
dsuG,ts n.y Se c;s:Irsd wcad E=Fg :'-sis
alter the nsse. He,hirg that no oSnSIs o.
the PetsThrff a,- likely /" et.aia VAL cora
psnsate theIa tor tho iissut t>uco OF ha's AT
rang mopls, and III oSa;a WisIe sr's''s5
wofs effsotst ~ all inse!.snt P""-t. The
r-o,usot ,ysa VI obtaining such ,nsurt!sianl
sums As n.gs. b. s~aajsa you'd ~ '.';anat
yslusless. TIE falling III the n.u-"sEiiis
puk!.r Of Lordya liz AZ a., onG "a sv.'s IL: IT.
approval If tie r'ater,oa - cne HiE@nn"it
il nlranibs .vsfe ecnEidaI itunu 10 itc II
most ,bs, way .j"1 ms Wsshiog.ar P:'ts'-
cisuo 10 ,atfy 10 ento:pri." sa-y h*?6 in
hand t. nj end silhous III being disturbed
ty azcn .iags gh"os CT fJfsita ih;s Teenbop,
bu; thgi Lave aiso hTaiY s';rzi. w'.ia- aas
l. ,an k:e.t!: Strengthened ;; .;.5 ts?s!:aae,
Ct ~: li!assc aIo R,aiisu 1sfS. >h,i ,.aSa
Ii no s,ref nelh'i u! tr,,oeriiE pact gGF a'trI
th.u lhs. u -, "i.tlay d,Ire. ","::; V ?''s
49,. ~. Il