davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

TIE Confederate States are much
puzzled for q suitable design for
their national seal "A writer de-
clares that thelinventiNe talent of
the Copfederacy has not been equal
to the emergency, and urges Mr..
Mason to see what he can do for
the e.use'iu England. giaA Ja ao!s
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

ssb3SE PHYsIcAL MEN OF OHIo.-
2 m Scommissioper of statistics of
ts.zs.!sate of 0hlsy ia lis annuaFre
port, says that Prof, Henry and him
self have been several years enga.
ged in. defining the American man,
by accurate measurements. He
presents only such of these as 60 to
describe accurately the men ofOhio.
For this purpose he gives the meas
.urepents of three hundred farmers,
miners and laborers, in several
counties; of two hundred and thir-
ty others, and in eleven villages;
Iand five men of Kenney's cavalry
all native Americans. Ill The follow
ing appears to be the general re-
suit of these measur ements; That
the man Of Ohio is five feet nine
and one third inches high, and is
taller than any European nation of
which there are measurements
He is taller than the, Belgian by
several inches; than the English,
and even the Scotch Highlanders.
The Highlaaders, however, exceed
the Americans around the chest,
and arc on the whole tho stoutest.
In complexion, eyes, and hair, the
light predominates over the dark.
The prevailing hair is brown, and
the prevailing eyes grey oreblue.-
In one word, the native American
is modified German of the time Of
Tacitus, and such he ought 10 be
from his antecedents. ""'" ''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19
RyA Western editor hearing i

remarked that persons in a drown
ing condition suddenly remember
cd all the transactions of their
lives, wished that a few of his der
linquent subscribers would take 4
bath in deep water. .rst.-r'.r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

di LARGE sums of moneyaIe expend,
sedanpuslIy in obtaining the fertill
iizing material, ,guano, from distant
islands in the sea; while, in our
.eitiesivastt quantities of fdmaterials
embracing the same propertieslare
allowed IS 'pollute the o sewers and
flow unreclaimed into the sea-,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

% In Georgia the powder of the
aowers pyrdthrTum i1OSe,tm are 3em-
ployedJto destroyfnoxious insects,
teas and5bugs.l tits not the least
injurieus.toman.ytjJ1e5 q AyYig.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

JOKE ON jim LAXE.-Whcn jim
Lane was in this city, some, weeks
agoson his way to Washington, he
stepped into one of the military
headquarters, desiring to sec the
commanding officer. In an ante
room he laid his overcoat. and
muffior on a chair, and, casting an
inquiring and anxious glance at all
Orderly, said: '" '1" 2a.'-sD9"
"They will be safe hcre,g 1 sup
pose" ,gsaaJg .a. 9!eI 3N.
Yes" repliedthe Orderly, "tlere
are no Kansas IA grftrf troops in town. Gen,
eral." .-, .....'...' ,'. ''. 'l-.,.,,, VI
"The Kansas Senator smiled aud
IDLY, enjoyed the jest, and. event
in" satisfied Of the safety Of, his
things" ST. LOUIS Republican.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

BY the latest news from Europe
we learn that the trade in petrol
cum increases With extraordinary
rapidity, and it has become ofgreat
Importance, not only to England,
but the continent The Minister.
Of the Interior, in Belgium, has
declaredIthat It's MOTTO be consider
cd as one of the articles Of infam.
mable merchandise ITO be held es-
sentially dangerous. ,s,.' ."I ,.'.,. .',.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-19

Mrs. Betsy Tc1Ry, ,'-t,l Of 8nttrinl,N N,
IT,, ,wove fifty yards Of Cloth in a
hand,loom last SutuIGn,i She is72
years Of agt,i' MINNIE %" '>'s u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-29
LET THE AFFLICTED READ |


And learn that perfect and radical cure hwarranted
and guaranteed TO all who are Ancted with Woakne.s
debility, nervous complaints, meanchoiy thoughts de-
preston Of spirits distress and anguish OF mind loss
Of Sleep loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular
power puny growth, wasting away, and want Of con-
hdencS in themselves, tinting ts, oonyusve treIn'
bllngs impotence and disgust OIL life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS
Some physicians require to be told the nature OF your
dlseass--the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN docs
not Hh perfect knowledge Of tss human sy'e@ snsDsss
from the patient, to explain its original cause, and 70
guarantee s cure. And, what more valuable still he
will honestly aud frankly tell whether you can 30 cured
or NOT Ali his communications nnd interviews are
slrictly private and condden tlAl.Mediedl Journal
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet 10 make perfect
CRET, AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without the use
Of Mercury, without hnderSnce from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure. No deadly pol
poisons No mercury nor any deadly minerals
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used BY
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Rene
dies Jet failed to cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases, and TO remove all mercury and
other impurities from the system when AL other Reme-
dies had laied-Msdioal Journal.
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0NrENPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
pondent of the 0ddfellow, BVonsboro Maryland, said
On Thursday, tho 3lst Of MAY 1890:
Numerous Of dlssa5s caused By early indscrs-
tlon having been performed by tie English BotanisPhy
siean, Geei Il my duty, having knowiedge Of them.
70 Sssts the fot believing that In doing soI maydo
service 10 the suffering. One case In parcuiar-that
f young man In this eitys worthy Of note. He had
bssoms the victim Of habit, the mere Auson 70 which
shudder, aud AFTER year OF suffering and DOCTOR
Ing gavs up all hopes Of recovery he wished TO marry
:nS S s:y S,d S,s y :: gil 'sr p
hAted He dared not wed account Of the shattered
Sts Of his system He sought relief h tho hands Of the
got.cie Phy.iSi.n and ..teSi'Sing u may ,sss = s
bow the happy hther Of d pair Of bright boys"
Any who are suffering, no matter what thslr eoa
plaint, can cell % the Botanic Physician oonhdents
They may rply upon relief. His o1acs q E No. 80
HAST T1FTH Bet sycsmors st. and Broadway, ON.
IhIC..-- luriI.h ) "a ii --- - -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-29

sa October and required e paid before
t:
Ndsh will
ocdea auanaeso
McAhu, QENRY REYNOLDS
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

THE FOURTH. Owing to the arrival Of
large number Of patients from Baltimore,
the Fourth was not SO generally celebrated
at this place as it probably otherwise would
have been. In the afternoon select party
of about forty ladies and gentlemen wended
their way to a grove some two miles dis
tant, where they had a large supply Of re-
freshmehts brought them, to which ample
justice was done. The party returned to
the Point at twilight, and report saith they
enjoyed themselves hugely, with music and
song, and that ''all went merry as o mar
riage belr' during their sGourn in the
grove. Other parties there were, of which
we have no particulars. In the evening
quite brilliant display of fire works took
place. As general thing the day passed
off very quietly, and very little drinking or
disorder was seen at any time.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Local Items.

TIE Surgeon in charge has ordered the hospit.
al calls to be sounded at the following named
hours, until further notice.
Reveille, a. m. Dinner, Ii m.
Breakfast, 6 q. N. Fatigue call, l p. N.
Fatigue call, 81 a. m. Recall from fatigue, 54p
Surgeons call, q. m. Supper, 8 p. NJ. Tm
Daily Inspection, 10a. mTattoo, 8 p. m.
Recall from fatigue, l14Taps, 81 p. m.
On Sundays Fatigue call will be omitted, and
Inspection call sounded at 81 a. n.
Church call on Sunday at l02 o'clock a. m.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Depot QadrermaSter

MUSTER. Tuesday morning, 50th
ult., at nine o'clock, general muster Of
all the hospital inmates (citizen nurses ex-
cepted) at this place was made. The mus
ter rolls show total of four hundred and
seventy, four hundred and four Of whom
are soldiers who have been, or now arc,
patients; the remaining sixty-six is made
up of the Medical staff, lady nurses, Sis
tiers of Charity and matrons.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

A CARp TO THE PuBLIc.--I do hereby certify
that do not and have not entertained any mall
ice or i'll feeling towards Charles Hill, and am
very sorry that any conduct of mine under wrong
Influences, should give him pain, as have al
ways, and do still believe him to be true SOL
dier In every sense of the word, and gentleman.
J. P. STAMRAUGH.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Excitement a the Point.

There was quite cotamotion at this
place on Wednesday afternoon last, caused
by the firing ct the steamer Massachusetts,
from the gunboat Yankee, lying In the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Orr1cE DEPOT QUARrERMAsrER,

Po1Nr LOOKOUT, Nh, July /, 1868. (
Clothing will hereafter be issued to In
mates of Hammond General Hospital on
descriptive lists or acquisitions approved by
the Surgeon in charge, only on Tuesdays
and Fridays of each week, between the
hours of two and four P. NJ.
- CAPT. A. EDWARDS,
Depot QatarternlaSter.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

DURING the past week eight patients have
been returned to duty, one transferred, enc
died, and eight hundred and two admitted,
remaining in hospital, eleven hundred
and twenty-four.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

ARRIVAL. Asst. Surg. VIM. F.
Buchanan, assigned to duty in this hos
pital by the Medical Director Of this De-
partment, arrived here on the steamer Mas
sachusetts, on Tuesday morning last.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
HAMMOND GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1863,



rand movements under it's new head, reach
ing the town of Gettysburg on Wednesday
and Thursday. The 1st and 18th Corps
had severe engagement with the rebels
under Longstreet and Hill, on Wednesday,
iiI~Which, we regret co learn, Major Gen.
John F. Reynolds, commanding LIST Corps,
was MORALLY wounded. and has since died.
Brig. Gen. Paul was killed in the same
engagement. The news received in Balti-
moro on Friday afternoon states that a
heavy battle was then in progress, but it
gave no particulars. On Sunday evening
a reliable gentleman" from above here
brought the news to the Point that Gen.
Lee was killed and bis whole army scat
tered, and thousands Of them taken prison
ers. We understand that he received it
from man that saw man that said he
heard another man say he had boarded
vessel from Baltimore and got therefom
paper which contained said news. Of
course it is entitled to credit, still 1t may
not be quite correct! 4 severe cav
airy fight took place at Hanover Junction
on Tuesday afternoon, in which the rebels
were whipped by Gen. Pleasanton, with
loss Of some 400 killed, wounded and pris-
oners, besides six pieces of artillery. Our
loss about 200. 1t last accounts the stu
alton Of affairs was quite favorable, and it
viii be marvel II Lee ever succeeds in ex-
Treating himself from the position he is
now in.
Gen. Rosecrans is again in motion, and
the enemy rapidly retreating before him,
much demoralized. He took possession Of
Tullahoma on Wednesday, together with a
small quantity Of stores, and the enemy's
siege guns, which they abandoned in their
fight.
A dispatch from Washington 10 an OFF,
Ger in the Navy Tard at Philadelphia, on
Friday, stated That Vicksburg had surren-
dered; later one from Philadelphia states
that Captain in the Navy Yard read 0
dispatch from Washington to the workmen
stating that Vicksburg had surrendered.
vallandigham has succeeded in escaping
from the South. He took passage in the
steamer Lady Davis. which recently run
the blockade from Wilmington, N. c., and
has arrived safe at Bermuda. The Royal
Gazette says he i Oh route 70 Canada, there
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

DEATH or ADMIRAL FooTE. -Rear-Adr
niiral Andrew Hull Foote, the hero of u
great many naval victories, died at the As
tor House, in New York City, on the even
ing of the 10Th ult., after short illness.
He has labored twenty-nine years in the
United States service, twenty one of which
he was on the sea.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

Potomac, near the wharf, and awaiting
orders from the commander Of this Post.
The circumstances seem to be these: The
steamer failing to come TO the mornings at
the wharf, and Capt. G. w. 2. Smith,
Commander Of this Post, having a large
number of prisoners, refugees and deserters
ready for shipment. for disposition by Col.
Fish, Provost Marshal of Baltimore, de-
sired that the Massachusetts, be detained
until they could be put on board. Failing
in this by hailing the boat from the wharf,
he made application to Capt. Turner, of
the Yankee, to give the usual signals for
bringing q vessel TO. No attention, how
ever, was paid to the first round shot fired
across the bows Of the Massachusetts,,
whereupon succession of heavy shots and
rihed balls were thrown at her from the
Potomac, across the Point, where by rapid
movements she had arrived, steaming up
the bay. Several of the balls fell with
great force near her wheel house. She
however steamed up, directing her course
across the bay. and then towards Baltimore.
Capt Smith then issued another order to
the commander of the gunboat to proceed
as far north on the Chesapeake Bay as the
Notifications on the Patapsco river, and
seize the steamer, and return her with
the Captain, passengers and crew to this
Post. Owing to the delay in getting up
steam on the Yankee, which had just blown
off, the Massachusetts, got some four hours
ahead of her. The Yankee, we learn since
her return, reported the circumstances 10
Gen. Morris at Fort McHenry, and Gen.
Schenck at headquarters, Baltimore. and
the orders Of Capt. Smith were fully en-
dorsed by both, and the steamer, Captain
and crew were put under arrest and placed
under the car of the guns at Fort McHen-
ry. The Captain and Mate are in prison
within the Fort. It is said to be not the
first time that Capt. White, in command of
this steamer, has placed himself under se-
rious suspicious Of being in sympathy with
| the rebels in sentiment and acts. It was
quite novel thing to some Of the sojourn-
ers and inhabitants Of this place 10 hear
and witness the swift winged messengers of
death whizzing through the air over their
domiciles, which, though fred from the Po-
tomac river, struck some miles out in the
bay opposite.
Darn an ADaTRAT FooTF-Ra A "A.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

ARRIVAL or PATIENTS. The steamer
Geo. Washington arrived at this place on
Friday morning, from Baltimore, bringing
one hundred and forty-fve convalescents
from the hospitals in that city. On the
evening Of the same day the steamer Bal
loon brought one hundred and seventy-fve
more from the same place; and the steamer
Belyidere arrived early on Saturday morn
ing bringing some four hundred and
eighty patients also from the same place.
We are unable to publish list of their
names IN this issue, but shall do SO In our
next If possible u obtain them.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-08-08
Operations j- Virginia.


Wr'.'r '.v g.. A.tY.-.is - info.ma,!cL
''es'rt''.o rt 'tr. ai,y coabi IN, d taa
hres' ''i .. l., an. al Llnf,'tc'',
h.'l l--' ~ - -''toro,,r ,n,,ter , o. Toar
So ,l.. "a ... ~ At .ud cnu Il O. Cup'p
i' ~ -'LaA c t"n '-A,'i 49, so,-iei l., ia
~ sc.Naif,. lDt h'w. .vae lti to iaI h.ck. Im
'".o, ao'cN, 'uas ~ u' tcbt RAJ. aui esp'u.
Iisn, -. 'I,rs a,d ths ho.ds hc.et .o.s ruentou-
e.
a. the sy'.' 'A..o o ins stock ~ me t-ns raj.
Ii h.~ eoar'n r,trd 1t ca 3 ppsr, md 4 vast tn
,.aD ,aIu-it Ia zen. i.s- .m in,klas al % ..u,.
pol =" Richmond, but u,ucsh Bu..,d ,h.us- th,'
.tl 'u' $50 max stand on .he .ou h tide OF
r."t .. y ,'l. ea.ou ,'rtu, rih a .frou.
-.--. ~.D "a IL fr''n strDbh 6. ~ Wy II s;A4n
-,,- -'~' ptirrty on, ,A'slrT
't .....y d.l. 'h1 ,u.ir, lat c,n,p, ,n ~.
.. . q. Dr.. - d.,.-o of Gu rEy aud uaiins uovr
% Wp,s"d. k'b;l ~ .ou ~ oi in',ligsnc
.s 90 s ire that t'ii c.'airy h.s tous nor TOGO
-~' - RAJ L"cs rihn' thsu aay q a,r ~ q o. the
tha ihr moral. II h,tr5rl army oxen,
~, ~. 9 f.v i9n 90 va - a. soatlcrL
..--.c. and p'ri,u az, IN thr amy
twth,I, that G.letsl re, y,i. supp " ell BY the
'ower II In bou,H-'u 40 o, h, Ig .ilv failure,
he energy oi General ii,.de aud tlr avery .ut
e1durs1-r h- .rmy II he l. Y,oin,r. VII ucc.,si
9th. sqn-'ue:inn of .'' rL-l Amy q VI rini,,
hoe LEO o. c-i'I u G,na,.. ,e Johnston, and HE
rc us.d V'ee tho sii'r of Jcn Dav -li co.upsi
A. tr-ic;inn Of uic ri 81 army Of the Souihwc-t
M vrI c~citr,i ys.t't,a, shc', as, Nouf.t
u.laks % rel .lation a. 'h' eriiy. Leu 'euAni
hc > c.nd A. nn'y.,aa. CAVIAR, Air ii B ic,, vent
ON WMfortau ~, M ~ ou. On 'hr slirin 10 d, e
III s.,dy s",us' at me, q IN hNt sfate. writ
.t.ig Li, tote: th' hou.s w's sttd by d,oo
4.tii a.. Nho demand 4 hls surrender liz =
ICED. aud ,or thi. ~ss unmcd .,riJ shot t',i,i
-hroush tha hend, xii ma han inftn i.ly. III e,
a., freel, m.ie 'hS, oo thH peti.b 81 s.ch o.t
rlsr' NJ. the lou Is, -tocf ani p;vju IN TN csc
~ shali De- coni,c tei OF burned, snd he pete a
toia, II caught hama 81 he n'ss 'icss.
hdsh n m, nj ,-. R-l'-, ftrsst'rrr, o.p..tr
b' deischLls VARY IA Nifsuis, coacar B..
.t-tiss o.. the oag arch Of Leo, army " sr'.'
4irp '..ru .ll 'Ip. Ued he u1oTi D. L. I..o >
1nd fst,cd t..s a.. robsl clIrs under LJurstso -.
Nsel, u.''. t,st po, Ion between Coda " ~
an epd 'h' r,p.i-i River, 'eu ni.,s b.. onI L4
,, ri~ .i, i,N iyidon',y intend to MAKE tle IA
2 ,.sS th.u i.i 't - re
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-08-08
Exchange 81 WSuDdsd Pfisoscr- on Nor
ris leland Tho >eafs soldier.

The Por, R1ys' NV SOU ri .vcs s4re int, resi-
Rs psr,iculs-s of trr s-ue. .n,Lt or tns e1chsng.
q wounded pr .sonais AIer ,uc attack up,n Fo.t
Wsgnu. /: says.
A. mentioned last wee, Iieuienart Colonel
0al and 5 srrs n J In ) { ave., vii a a.. of
suro hat Previously IVA lr ara sr'n-u's I ? :
sltuAl encnsIge q wounded PRISONERS T. b. "a
yu,ed fJr r.gu II exchange. Ia a,cJr... ne Il, 81
MS agreement tuTt .uine vi +. r,l, puuadtd az
cur hands were placed On the co,m1f. .iisu, of
oh cb surgeon r u. H4.tUog ..s "a ,~,.e, atd t.
aem ,tseon jim j. Cav n. C.l,. Nh a III.
orr st.r sd for char rsslDi haroOr at v's.lc. Ou
1nl lay murniuy.
v. u 'he ,,cLsngs va. inski'g, Iicuiena t
Co!nne II J. remarked g. C1lune. An .erslu TIA At
b noticed no CO.. red ~oub lot .u h,ad ~ 4"
oAid shs CV onsl. 'taers -. uout." WY 10 thAu"
hqursd Col o. Il-l ''T-a - matte. /" re-
ssDn ed tue Colope, 'for hiI ,ous de -,d,u..
'Dd ypi ma regard the ..ro, it,, .t in,.r ior the
eHctAns, q al wUGnd "a prspp. - =. ppi viz to
De co,ored sol iiers Y'' As.oI colon. HI Col.
Anderson resl'o.ided ne. 4t.v,ly. I'D dd,' remark
ed 90. Hal, sGu ''.A isi t..sI thee. q. 10 sN n
M 'hsds ia ~ A-re'i"eL.." IL tis me-
how vs, one oi it.e .torl '..Lud had o. ct ID C.,
bnlng delvrrcG up, say n. ih.. C p!ef ie 10 re
sis'n " IN us. S.n.e une ed hi, nan tom a.,
IN isi hst Co. Aadersun !st a, o. @ u,uu bc
bS idiysro' up, ou' 'ooue IL, po.h.v, Co
SAhei, .Ahou4l u'e IL 81 go .Isl 80. g.! tlst 10
0ss eu - sd rDsI, .nd .utJt l., e .Yr,,l4,u.
Dr. erchan,c Co.o!c ilGl "a. ..e hat sur O. or.
81 troops aere Ell s,cd ui"n. uaIa ttc prut,ovon
a.
D. cement ,0'p pei AuDe 40 t-sk d h.tl T. nut
III %. j. ,ons l.. cgArI ~ -, o, drlV,.y O co.
cred Lo +. IN vrili'N. CO. IA l. sad lie rad no
sbj-cto.s snd Ie4Ae scd Co An ~ 10 ia. IA
~ hla ci AN ~ s,It 30 t.s ~o4Adei I.o...
fas alter uc,.it.ns, l. la. .el. ~ L. Lut a.,
stjessyyr, In writing, ALI ~ he matter wa oiop-
pr! b. to-h p-rtts.
Ihe fam 4 p.rolLs tue prs'u'rs was gone
Enough " th uy /. And rs.l ~ Il II, !, J hot.s
khdi%1oa, alle- amp to ren. X pe,,,u q ral I
Of the eueEI o.: .ni L,pu' Co. u.ss r. H., Pro
~nst-M. srs.,euer /, IN ou p-I lie fun 'f
pave, Is. s!.us,ur,s "a tut N.tles,.i.g, ws A.
kIlg~s:
II, Vie undersig al, prislu Of .sr, cspt.r,d
nesr C-Arles' Il, he.e .,N' ulS para o. nor up'
b Dear srIus ~ ,Iasl tie toni Ger " St.t Is o. "
Perform any lniIt.ry o. gar lf o "a! "uIt"yer,
6ntI regularly ~ hs I AZ h. 2, t.s. vi
As div4lss .4S .:!4. g, lat ID - si .a oc on
opii1n any lie ~ &c, q III CJu elrrate Ss.t,s
'Ths day & H. .! j .y, IS...
'<W tA..sj, Ldrslu I. Anlerson-
"LJ.0lG Al i!rry G.. !. A
"M,j ,jrJ Mite udl ,c,, a. u. Z.
"Paroet ii. - a u ,uly, A. u. o3.
rBy eolnln.au Gen. Z N.Gil IRE,
'De, ,rti...t oi tlr d 4tL.
'Jsmes Ial Leu. 90. sLd r.oVot Mar
snail al"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-08-08

Tt, "a lately ran within ATTY mci Of Ne"
YAK. 1, ssd, tn search ut III, E.ic wh,.h shc
.us,sp ,onic me. hu' tho Enc sou e. .,d II
N : .os Sh- .ar-iy tdc.t lycdth, Ntih.
rhc-o he'd us dsu. Ntuc,tion D. Zen he
nor h oi'h .J'h c'mont and Net the A.
,i NJ ck,sc ,u,rees In II rtnud,. butt authutins
p.,.,.Y'iv .n.sr'rr, dat ~ y. ,nct
I..F.o. ca hs,as-- r0t I.,s f,d uoro
b ..,.t. hyt-. v,cssds ~ ners tn, Wen 10, rom
AG..i -, e IN dts ~ th, b" Ia. esys itl. 'l"s
h,aIo sh,n4,. and s.hcr account, are - a.
ct.
Tho az ~: "a, there J. e'''ruiicn cf no. ~ p''
an uy,i.hcm Elgi,ui vc hoarly NJ %
An,,,cYc,a of N. ,y,ui,i'on pticd Ct - hts
been ssn. n.ci the i"i,ds.
s-,atrusnt OF n Victim.
Tho folios'nr 10 thr rrr 1t ot C'pau '''hn' "
n-t W. -. Niah, d,s'rcysi - ~ florida
- I'D h,n y " Yoik. Jr'y =. 'i'hs c.s ~ "'i
,ri .,.vc. July =, at. 30, tons. ,o nSr v maie
,.aucr to She -, wand .,s, ding to the vet" ard
,rpsr n.IyrlS iull ie a o. It ala rlssed ~ about
av,rI,,a. 3ru q, ionr tnoso pir-- sid 49, .
dc..hshh %. ere ~ ,cs,on c. as'i ~ the o'ii .
.yon ,u,r r,1 , anoth.r =, amer 20 the tA-'"ai''
.,nilh cane ,jo,s aad pis-ci Us. soon au'' SUI
ho,e ~ iot 10, aud me shnsside viii NJ N'7'
,nd s'dpc. 4 ;nr, sni halted M TO hcsre = - ~
,.hed - r.uds a noat ab',rj \, the bo,' boa a' !
ia. ths, iaE ~ 81 Goa ."' i"k Vn an, =" n ,
a., t,i,,s ,i.e Orlri, Lit- nd pa "i !" :
&C, o ,.ep,i ci oui 10 "'n- ."p.. ,i t,u ~. !.
-, ,h.,ts nj 10. I'm uta W. rat, tied ma ,n.
49,, ~ ca M ri"' 'E," ;,,sf Dsfcsa, % b,
..sS,h.lHss aeon ?, h, lei Z, "a r.Syi '' 30 .;
.adw.s on re. t'er II - ~ .n w W.. IN =
. ~ r,po,.i' 'Dr ." 7 IN a. d'it 's', 10 '"'''
a. m 's.-nat,''' &C. mn' ~ os'y,S ~ 1a 81, NJ.
.,,,o y T., l. ...'.i .rulo'i " siS - 20.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-08-08

F~v~;s letter received In tli' ci', ~. " dated
Suly 9Th, says: ~ vent yes. erds, to Boct I-land
asd made 'reconno-sauce' fruIn he tAlle.t tree
ohere. BIa-k i,l,ni 10 bu~,cu james lant and
nori bland, aud diran, from the former sh1t ono
shmsAud ysrts. | s.~ from nv ~",s.e' po'ition
0st th- rebels were rect nr liue - batories and
onNs'n< rife plts almost tho entiI. ~. from CIT
0oisnson TO rec. onviile sions Ito river. coud
box into ChsrIc.ton and &C shat v ~ ,oirr on
ehsse quite p'rinb Il Il. ,ht nraicst W. hsvc yet
bad Of Char e..on, bu; cur brsvr t9,. vii take .
sssrer Que. and A,toni.'. tho rrars"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-08-08
" cdursapy. aur 80
The War =. Rs..cckY,

Brass NrrcI ~ ~ = ~ &c.
r1c.n.diL j,ig g.. pee, ''-,- ia - .
e.. N'-pt t,'. t,isd ! - ...l. ~.
Thc nocl. TAI, moruin. ia pu. fl'-snIl-i
..o. con,i-'.lr - . .v. 90 .'ri. -.
der. Af,f al h.H.. =, '. ~ e. o. serr
- H'lIcd to la. h,c. r"u = -,bAdiv
.atu Z. rb' g.. >-s... - 18th
;r' Tho arc ~ e. .. .. to s.,aaee Of
i,.rsst;my.
q IA 4, st vi'..ou''tlop. h1t tiot HiIA
90 iec Co." 81 T. go . I.... .I...' -'o,ely f,l
.'sios Nrts! 10. DA. = en iSoi..Died - Lc,ius
~ 81 a. 49, ,ea.ct eivt,-.s T. ..,n ~ aud -.
Dtv. lS,tr iAei " ssr,r- ~ tu'' IL = ,housh
80 cit, eiu - 'h4 ss'u.t 81 t'f's II = ciU
ZEN. = q, 'er'h orcc owe. " 49, rson.. moving
~. No. al. q ,,ct,or. VIA C-N. -sa ID.