davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09
AN.rmi.G sur InAT

Nothing 10 SO unch dres d. d ~ the
lead NJ rebels Who are engineering the
war sg.i"s, the Union, "a d .mocra''c
victory IN the N nth. Rather won d
the. give 70 the chances T. at The hold
iop OF k,clsa.oad sffords them Ia her
.u,,eud.r ever, thing a, Charleston, and
Ct ~tipp~d on tvcy field for the next
OK mo this, than TO have the democracy
sncceed ia the tai elect'oos. TIE 81 C.
&iun vf Va 'sndig ham in Ohio would br
a mo e tn Mug blow than the loss OF
Lees ~nt,r. army. Saysthe cthf organ
IL Jeff DAVIS, tie Richmond Er,m' er /:
l,u, Tor the pos mons emhr ce Of 'h'
y, moc,a,,c p ,tv thse ~" Is wo"M
h,ye bee, tree anil cie"r The MN .
ur.I Union hpenty yenrs ago. The
idea ii that ID o,s uar y rom'"g to lite
again, AID 10 ding on its ~'m- I" u
n"lts us hio =. lie .ful breath rs
muL,ri. its touch is de''h. 1t wa
not tie Stewards aud I've Summers, the
Is ack r puhm.ans AID Alb Tito lists.
v o huv, hurt rs. Thy weve right all
al0mq Let our emmy appear his an'x
Terminating Y nkre h"s', we pray, anu
not uy a Drmoc. attic c nvemt on. Let
him take any shape but ,h"! Al'ea",
". have vsi.r- If the men IF Teeb%
knre, h" er ftt, and '"ei"i"t'"g sP1 IS,
l. s,.y their sense u,.d m"nhOo, by TIE
con u {, RS they did, al,s T! go often b. :
lore.
The hope of the rebels is 10 the sue
ce.s OF the Addition t,.k-t. they say
Til p ainly. aud tmre is no reason t.
do .bt N W. Il of The Abs have a.
ways be plying iuo the h:' ds o the
So 4th-rn frc-ra et,, aud they 10 to
,hrm { r fnrihe, tavurs If he same kin /.
Tee .bo i,ouis,s and s-ct ssion,st> have
ore com"o- enemy, a al that the deMoc :
rucy. The leairg men Of the f"'m-'
part, TIA K Cod or tie re'ell"us at
ton e these S.ut les, aud thew
in tnru endorse the acts Of Seward,
Chase, Lane. handler, and all the sw"r"
enemies Of slavery. "Toey were all
right s'y the oetels. They rejo'ced
over the electi ~ Of L ncoln, an ! now
tie only lea i that TIE p l,rical de
upon ~h,ch Lin oln ,ohe int iii vii,
nv ~ n b.,k and i've the democrac,
III pow-r Awning hnt tat; come
10 A., other shape, sly thew, and we ca"
saul it.
Democrats herein resd mr. duty.
8 aud ~ eve,, Urn b,t e U.i,n. Tru..
your enemy is forn'd.bc; you ma-'
hight bin tn the e eatrr resol ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

AflvrUaeOr OeAra AID %
: ~ NO aeOa.
Toa Pat seated 1NsAs, Pia-tassss( AZ.
tact ~ s~ n ~. ssesrI...Nesrd -
u a1e6 A,AS aad IN v,cAses rg
oess tess,t.e $50. s.mys ~ v.ckssu 8
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09
Il. cOluss Friends y

The abolition press hss not yet ceas
e1 Gaping alb ut Seynour's "tr,enls ;"
whom 'h.y d-n,n'nste the II ters i
NV Y,k City, ,h,u,n some edit r.
that have seen the fdlo YIN. nne con
corning Mr. Lncoln's "ir,.nls' are a
1T IL ca efnI. After the 6. be's had TAX
en- seven States ont of the u iur, fired
upoo,, our tag, s,iz fons and other
properly, and orga' zsd a gcvetnm
AMI Nh amy m oppo. tin t,,h 8 gov
ernm NJ, VIZ. Lincoln, in his Inauyuf al,
thur y iIiressed them:
"ln yonr nan IS, my di.sas'sfied feIlow
cOunfrynsen. and not ~ mine, e he mo
u triton, .s ne e c.vil war; Tne gov
e'n'n ~'l 'ot rs al yun. Yu ca"
hAsepo conflict sth"u ne,"g y 'u,srivr.
the ssgr.>s Yo,'a vr: no GA re
istere' 10 he .ven to destroy the govern
men', chile nave III III st Tenn on.
to pee : =, pr"t.c' anl defend it. 1
ana up T. rt"~ EF wesnre not me-
miss, tut FRiENbs.' at
II race Greeley rec..gnz i these
"fr en,ts" If NJ. L nco wn.n he "a d.
one wear syn, IL on OF his weekly n
triet'oaalto The independent:
re- LIN ,O!.N'S EtE ,TtON
w As DESIRED. uESI;>ED. CON
SPtiiElp fUt. REJOICE O,E.
BY .CiiE ENG NrE.., OF DlSUN
luN.' k1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

A. tlsiT ssasOsss Bank, Boston. th.v
caoyslyQ yeea@.t asss,nps by pu, chin.
: ~ tl{ ,aat lsl'.s sud ID f. way !.
recommended. =. d hines . rso.s b ~
frequently dS0aA Afr yves when aS.s-
@ ~ ~ the ususl ssy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

A MsNTaL NJ ~s.x SHY. -ih R.y
ID VOras esdA. q o. -, wno W.. AZ
.bo ! r." ca"d'lst~ T., e mgr, .. il N y
- .ry, last Il, s.d 20 ,,e,~a,-t. j. ,.ry
severe 'st 'os "p,n. II .a,ic Sc, ,noor.
s"'' s .lr'brrt VERY .r,"er man." lup+
f'uc. o .tsssej,.4l.0 Ss,tnnur Ia = can.
Psrs~ae aud tae z p. Resent, w,o,e
~. ~. ~. .., nvsh ? wyn1 for tn-
pe"I;s az hap,n =. # TIL. county
D"sy'yoa1Hs n Observation-Disclosures, r. ii.
hAssatss<bsv-ryr pom al tho ...,;s.ca,
ard rtly, IA eosh,ss~ aud vii i. =,
t'ems'y .or,n"1hsDf lhs ld.,e. M, ,ioa;ly
siskris RJVEJe ss,n&kos, 70 sav moth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09
Universal Clothes Wringe,

"A child Gao adily wiring out . tubfui
Clothes in . few minutes. u is in reality
CLOTHES SAVtR! TINE SAvEs and
xtNGrH SAVER The saving OF garments viii
alone pay large rer centogc on it's cost We
think he machine much more than PAYS For
ITSELF LIVERY YEAR in the saving OF ga.
ments There are several kinds, nearly alik
l.. general constructor, tut We consider il imIeT
tant hat the Wringsr be fitted With Cogs, other
wise mass Ut garments may clag the rollers, a.
the rollers upon the ersns-sh aft slip and tear IL
clothes, .r the ruboer break loose trim the snat
Our own is ono OF the 6rst make, aud it is q.
GOOD - NEW after nearly four years constan
use
Ecery Wringer nth Coy Whesic is WdrYonsed n
Esery Particular.
.v.O UI"rtnge~ = u b. 1sesrObts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

The .snger wi z nachs..e
Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA.
ZINE is fat Ga ming . worli-w vide regulate n
II is beyond doubt the hes; and cheapest and
meet beautiful % ali Family i wing Machines
let ofered o the public other FAMILY sew
ing Machine has 80 MANY useful Appliances for
,+mm,ng. Binding Telling. Tucking G,therng
inagng, Braiding. Embroidering, Cordipg. .
sniorth No other family ing machine has So
much OPACITY for g'eat variety OF work. !,
ell sew all kinds Of 9th. ard with all kiads ..
hre.d Great and roc Mt Improvements make
,ur Family Sc Sing M.chi re ,st rel. able, and
nos' durable. and N st certain in ion at all
ra es OF speed. !, Dakes Ike inter ocked e,irch
'icn the hest kn,wa Any one, even of the
ordinary cap city. can see. NJ glance, how to Us.
he letter A F, wiIy sewing w h'ne Our Fam
sewing M.cnlncs are finished in chsste anc
exq iisi,e yic.
be Folding csse Of tho Family Ma-hine il a
piece Of cunning workm n-hip Of the most useful
sind l, prot. cts he machine when net in use
ard when about to be operated may be open. as
spacious AMI substantial table to sust,in the
sork. -Wpiie go Of the ases. made on, Of the
Oh icest woods, are & .ished 10 the sim plest and
''tas'esi manner p"ssi le, Others are ~ ruei and
eubelished IN the most ~ silly and superb manner
y 1t is absolutely necessary to see the FsmiI,
Ssehine 10 operation, 50 as to judge oil i's xrsat
capacity and beaaty. Ills fast becoming - pop-
ular for I mily sewing as our Manu- occurring ma
chimes are ier manufacturing purposes.
The Bran Ones are ali veil sup,leA vi
silk twist. thread needles. oil, 40, Of the best
quality
3 = --nt fra PANPHLvr.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
AS B. oasiwav. N. 4.
CAisseo O6leS, 50 Clara street.
X KwAGJejEysa
jy23-dsm Assst IN Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

AG NTL.MAN, Gu ed Of Nervous Debility
'ncoup tency. Prema ure Decay ant Youthful
Error ac'ua-ed by desire o ben ct OTHERS. will
Lc h ppy to furnish to all wh need IL Gree Of
charge the rec-ipa and dire,tions for makiug
the mpls remedy usel in his case. Tn ,se
wishing to profit by his xrerience. and posse
va'uabe Rsmed will rec i've the me by re-
turn mail carefully Sc lied. by dressing
JOHN. B OGoFN
sp26 l3m No. 60 Nass ~ Stree New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

SULTANA, ROYAL TABLE, ATHGNEU NJ
- Olive arches, Worcester. hire, Tom to Cat
sup. Pepper SAGE ana Mixed Pickles Of al kinds
at BUhR'S.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

and We claim a. an especial
merit, that IT sticks patcher
and iiniDgs to scots am
shoes sutii' icn,ly strong
without stitching.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

OWNED Faults AND " GErABLES OF
~ every description and variety, very nice at
BCRkS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09

Sold bv LORD SMITH, Wholesale Druggists,
% l. k Street, Chicago, general whole sale agents
IT, wha.p nrd-vs he az ores ed. agT-dwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09
a g "a r. q
TO CONSUMPTIvES.

The undersignel having been restored to health
in a lew weeks. by q very simple remedy, afte'
having suffered several years with sever lung
4fection. and th at dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferer,
the means Of cure
ITO all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
crescrip'i used free II charge with the dire
tons for preparing nd using the same. ahich
hey viii find SURF CURE Cor CossUAPnoN,A srn
VA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only objec of the al
vertiser in sending the prescription is to benef'
he afflicted, and spread Information which h.
conceives to be invaluable, and he hores ever,
sufferer viii try his remedy. as it will cost them
nothing ana may prove blessing
REV EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILLIAMSBURG.
sp26-d& w3m New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-09
The -s"ge~ >.wi Z Macms..e

sp26i3m N.. 60 Nass." Stree New York
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
THE LATE BATTAE IN CULPEPER.
Further Particulars.

We give such additional particulars Of the
Culpeper battle e we have been able To- gath
er. 80 e
A coFrsspopdent Who vas present, writes 10
ns that the fight took place near Wheetley,s
Ford on the Rappahannock, half mile
above Keilsy.s Mill, IIa says thsrs were two
Rrigedes Of Yankee Cavalry one commanded.
BY Gen. Averill and = other By Gen. Buford.
With SIX pieces Of artillery, the whole under
Con. 6toneman. They srsssed the river at
an early hour Tuesday morning and soon af.
forwards were attacked 81 Gen. Fitshurh
Lees Brigade. t.s7 1s'.aeS
From the Richmond papers We derive some
additional facts: THE lighting is said ID have
been terrific, and the enemy are reported to
have fought With greas stubborness. The bal
To waversd long time, and the great brave
~ Of our men alone won the victory. Our
men dashed on the eusmy with oil the force
of an avalanche, and for 1 long time the fight
raged-handt TO handa The Yankees contest
ed every inch Of the ground, but finding the
fire Of our men too lnuch they fell back 10
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

for the term Of one year, with provision for
the renewal Of the same. Or if the said COM
mittee cannot contract with said parties, either
for the delivery of salt as aforesaid, or lease
Of said works and property, then saidcommittee
shall have power to impress and take posses
| sion for and on behalf Of the Commonwealth,
| Of said,works and property, or such portion as
tthey may think proper.
And wherever said committee get possession
Of said works and property by contract or Inn
prassment rs aforesaid, shall sup-let the same
to such persons and in such manner as N the
Judgment Of the committee will secure the de-
livery Of salt as aforesaid, or if they cannot sub
let said property on proper TERMS then said
committee shall cause said works ana properly
to be worked and managed by an agent Tor and
on behalf Of the State
Resolved, That joint committee prepare .
stringent bill to give effect to the foregoing
luton.
The resolutions, after having been debated un-
til 81 O'Clock, were adopted with some. amend
ments, and thereupon, the Senate took recess.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
From Afiddle Tonnle.see.

The rumor that Rosencrans has evacuated
thunderstorm is doubted by the Chattanooga
kebel. That paper says that of the move
msnt OF the Fedefals IN the direction of Co
alambia, however, there seems TO Be nc doubt.
I'll, Us possible the intention Of Rosencrans to
OCCUPY lower central Tennessee, and either
to torce our troops upon the line Of the river,
or to unite with Grant. An advance of our
own forces is1at present matter Of street cor
ncr gossip. lfwe-were advised Of the intend
ed operations Of the Generals in this respect,
we should not publish them, Or even speculate
thereon.
Col. Cluke's regiment We are informed by
parties just through from Kentucky. has been
doing deal Of mischief to the enemy 10 the
region Of Lexington, and along. the line of
travel throughout the. tlue grass region"
The Winchester Bulletin, of W Wednesday,
says that small detachment from Gen, Nor
gan's command have just returnsds from a
tour in Kentucky. having, il the short space
Of twenty-one days, travelled over Eve hun::
dred miles, being surrounded By tho Yankees
on two or three different occasions, and cap
tured aud destroyed Governments property TO
the amount Of over half million Of dollass
and all without the loss ola man, Killed or.
wounded. - noxpilgs Register.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

From HOOker's Army.
A Northern correspondent writes, under
date Of March IL,
S There are unmistakable preparations now
being made for speedy movement of the ar
my. Our transportation is now being cut
down to facilitate our movements in the COM
ing marches, and officers are warned before
hand shat all superfuous baggage must be
sent home, while such poor deviIsas hold CON-
missions in the line have been noti6ed that
their wedge tents cannot be transported for
them in future, and that ID the coming cam
spaign nothing more will be allowed them
than shelter tent apiece, such IS the men
have, which they can carry on their backs.A-
The last fact alone is sufficient forewarning Of
the trials, troubles, discomforts and seventies
of the next campaign.
Suffers and caterers to officers mssses, who
have quantities Of valuable goods on hand,
and who have heretofore relied on the gene
rosity Of quartermasters for the transportation
of their surplus stock in the event of march,
are now looking about IN a-most nervous and
helpless manner for s0rne means Of carrying
their goods away whom the order comes for q
move, which no one in the army doubts will
come at the earliest possible momsut.
Yesterday We were favored with q clear
sky and.a aAs drying breszes and its effeots
on the face Of the county was retharkable.s,
At seven o'clock in Tho morning, mud was
everywhere UP TO a hsrse's knees. At dusk
in the evening. Virginia was only soft in
spots, and hersemen actually found a good
gallop practicable. This Of course presents
TO General Hooker . fresh eppCrtuaity Of
bringing his plans to head.
The restrictions having been virtually II.
moved intercourse has lately been renewed
between our picksts aud those of the enemy;
but the other day, one If. our sihcers, consi-
dering this state Of things = violent violation
Of an order not yet coantermanded. seized on.
4 perfectly dininutive model Of : ship -with
keel. rigging and rudder oomple4e (which the
rebels had sent across fseighted with Rich
mond paper. Tho vessel is now in possession
of an officer Of Shaler's brigade, and on its
stern i painted the unique name. s.The Body
Louise. Il is to be sent to the North for .ex-
hibition. go
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

great disorder, and retired to the other side Of
the river. AS soon as theretreat was ordered,
the Yankees fed in great dismay and confu-
sion, leaving behind them their dead and
wounded on, the field, and number Of sup
plies. So rapid was the enemy's flight across
the river that his hospital established III the
rear for his wounded was abandoned, and his
dead lay strewn over the ground thing
was left behind in his panic.
Of the loss in the action we can get very lit
tie information.
) It is quite certain, however. that the enemy
suffered severely. I'VE can get no actual esti-
mate Of his loss, but from the accounts brought
by passengers, as well as from the official dss-
patches, it is very plain that the fight was .
hard and desperate one, and the loss severe
The Yankees would have scarcely been thrown
into such confusion and disorder had not they
been terribly cut up. . 81
The dispatches We have convey little idea
as to the extent of our loss, beyond the fact
that Major, Pelham and Major Fuller are
among our killed. Major Fuller was from
Gloucester county, in this. State, and was es-
teemed by all who knew him. He.was man
Of high character and stood we'll as an officer.
Major Pelham was from Alabama, and was
. yosng officer Of great promise. Hegraduat-
ed at West Point in the class Of '6l-.just af-
| ter the outbreak Of the war-and on coming
South entered the army. He has passed
through the battles in Virginia and was men-
toned fop his gallaatry By General Lee in his
official report Of the battle IF Fredericksburg.
He was comparatively youth--scarce)y over
twenty-five years'of age. Heswas killed, we
understand, by being struck on the head BY
piece Of shell, while in the act Of cheering
his men on in charge.
His remains, we learn, will be taken to Ala
bama, 81. f.z8sst
Unimportant as this action may appear, so
far as the numbers engaged, it must be taken
as . decided success for rs. It was the ad.
vance guard Of the enemy and it WIS his first
step IN his on to Richmond. The prepare
tons he had made and his packed provisions
show that he was prepared for u long marco,
and that it was no mere reconnaissance.
Had they been successful, there is no doubt
that they would have soon bssn followed by the
whole Of Hooker's army. The affair is there
fore important in It's result, and will no doubt
have an effect On the enemy's plan in his me-
ditated advance on Richmond
Foiled and driven back. he is now dsscon-
csrted in his plan and further from Richmond
than ever Linchbury Virgin5an. !.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

D@r As far as we Gan hear from our ar
mics. . stiffness aud quiet prevail, Indicative
Of a.sanghinaty future. II the roads and
streams should permit, NE may expect thrill
ing. tidings within the next fortnight. The
enemy are concentrating oil their immense
forces at the several points Of the Rappahan-
mock. Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, .Vicks-
burg and Tullahoma These points, We pre-
sumo, as near as may be, will be attacked 81
rnultaneously -perhaps Tullahoma MAY be
the first to receive the shock. We think so
for several reasons In the FIRST place, the
finest army in Lincoln's dominions is that now
in the vicinity Of Murfreesboro'. They are
principally from the Northwest, the descend
ants Of the pioneers, raised with arms in their
hands, as active, ass hardy and Dis brave %
their ancestors. In the second place, their
political salvation, their interests IS people.
and all they are and expect 10 be. depends
upon the privilege Of the free navigation of
the Mississippi river In the third place,
that army has the best commander in the Fe-
deral service. Kosencrans is : wiley and
shrswd officer, and unlike all his csntempo.
raries in-command ofsdiyisions, has so far
been lucky enough MOTTO be whipped, altho'
. time Or two badly worsted. And last, but
not least, Federal destiny at Vickshnrg De.
ponds upon the result Of the battle between
Bragg and Hosencrans. Should the latter b
routed. Ncksburg Will stand q tower oi
strength. holding the key to the Father Of
Waters, should he succeeds his army will
march right on and attack vicksb0rg in the
rear. -.
With Gen. Johnston in chief command il
the. West we hare the fullest confidence in
the success Of our arms. The battles to be
fought will doubtless be unusually and fear
I fully bloody, but the God Of Battles will give
us victory. Our armies are oil in better con.
dision to-day than they ever have been, aud
fighting for their homes and all that . free
people hold dear and priceless, they are M
Econqusrable. ;s:fs.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

mountains, the iamps Of the night, and the
peltings Of the storm. They rise At dawn. to
catch glimpse Of the golden promise, and
retire at midnight to dream Of the profits
wrung from penpry and want.
But tits humiliatingto pursue the subject,
|and wen drop. il by asking Gods biessir,:
upon the heads Of those noble specimens OF
humanity who form the few green spots IN
the great dsser. Of human depravity. human
cupidity. and human degradation.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

. IsECHN0ND, MARCH lds
). The engagement yesterday occurred al
Jamisons' Woods near the Rappahannosk, six
miles from Culpeper Court House:
The enemy were driven across the river,
with heavy loss.
Our loss will not e1seed $50 killed, wonnd.
ed andaeaptured.
Tho sneny evidently contemplated great
expedition, but WAS semplesely fooled and dis
.opmftteds sII
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27

5RD DESPATCH, sgss-
By telegraph from Culpeper, Is, Gen. B.
E. Lee. s'
I telegraphed you Inst night the enemJ had
retired [tol north bank Of Rappahannock -
From the best information il was AYerili's Di-
vision. three thousand in the saddle. Pork
and hard bread packed in boxes.
He was very badly hurt and left a hospital
on this side. It was undoubtedly intended as
8 great expedition; but thanks to the superior
conduct Of Gen. Fitzhagh Lee and his noble
brigade, it has failed, not, however, without
the loss to Us Of such noble spirits Is Majors
Pelham and Fuller. ~
|. fSigaedl ]. e. B. STUART. Maj. Gen,l.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-27
.DespatchI from mai. Gen. stuart
OUR CAVALRY VICTORIOUS.

Despatch from Maj. Gen. Stuart.
B. OUR CAVALRY VICTORIOUS. !.
The following despatch has BEEN received
at the War Departments:
HD'oRs 2 Miles FROM KALr's FoRE.
March IT.
O'Clock p. M.
To Gen. r. q. Lee:
Enemy is retiring. he is badly hurt. VIZ
arc after him.
q His dead men and horses strew the roads
J fSignedl j. E.B. STUART,
Major General.
% DESPATCH.
CuLPnPEE, March IS.
70 Gen. r. E. Lee:
Enery have retired to north bank Of the
river, badly hurt.
Signed ]. b. STUART,
Major General.
BIRD DISPATCH, ~ Ks.
By telegraph from culpsper, Is, To- Gen. R
E. Lee.