davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Theatrical.
wALLACK's OLD THEATRE.

WALLACK'S OLD THEATRE.
To night grand representation win be given at Wal
cks old theatre German Opera House for the benefit
OF the French Charitable Society Tho performance
nounced is most attractive and take pleasure In call
Ing tho attention Of our readers to the programmeLe
Chevaler du Guet," comedy vaudeville in two acts
"Pour les Pauyres,n poem by Victor Hugo, to be
cited by Mile. do Bonheler and the comic scene Hsose
and dargal!ou." The performance will terminate with
the comedy In ono act, ola Serment d'Horaccn
MRS. JOHN WOOD AT LAURA KEEsE's.
Mrs. John Wood has been playing her favorite comedy
"The Actress by Daylight" and the comedieta "some
body Elso Laura Keenes theatre every evening this
week to very fine houses. Last evening In spite OF the
terrible storm, the audience fashionable and appre
ciatve The Actress by Daylight Is very well known
here but Ia always attractive. Whatever may DO said
Its merits as play It certainly gives Mrs. Wood capital
opportunity to display her versatile powers in high
dy, low comedy, light comedy and buresque. "Some-
body Else' Is amusing enough keep the audience In
excellent humor throughout and with such pieces
the programme large attendance is tho Inevitable
result.
We hear that Mrs. Wood has several other light pieces
ana new burlesque in active preparation and trust
TO them the stage. More than any
in the city Mrs. Wood Is the favore mrth maker and
fun and joity her constant attendants She IL the
only player since Burton who has the faculty OF extern
porsng 30 admirably TO catch the very and spirit
OF the author and her arch piquant droery her pretty,
laughing face, and her rich merry voice give
most entire control Of the audience Nor lack
ability to be pathetic at will which all great Comedians
have and OF which farceurs destitute. Take
for all in ALL she Is without equal among tho present
c2edt II Is scarcely necessary, therefore. look
at tho bills to know in what Mrs Wood plays for she
sure to be worth sccing In anything although good
piece adds to her attractveness good setting beau
titles O diamond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
arried.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, July i 1862
by tho Rev Lot Jones ALFRED ASscHiaAss ~ EMILY L.
only daughter OF Mary and the late Theodore Chamber.
ain, all Of Hoboken.
BRAsT-DEMnT-By the Rev. Mr. Weed, HENRY BRAsr
TO Mrs. SARAH ANN DKxIr, all Of Brooklyn.
observation-disclosures. Sunday, December 2S by the
Rev. George NJ. Nede, Mr.. EDWARD A. DECKER to Miss
MAGGIE IL JOHNSON, all OF Staten Island.
RrITER-LocKwooD-On Tuesday, January 20, at tho
broadway Tabernacle church, by the Rev J. T. Thomp
son, ID. D CASPER H. RITTER to LOUISE only daughter Of
Frederick lockwood, Esq, all OF this city
ScovIII-WHTIHG. In Christ church. Hudson, n. Y.
on Tuesday January 49, by the Rev Cornelius smith, OF
this city, assisted by the Rev George f. Seymour Of
Hudson, WILLIAM H. scovnL OF Waterbury, Conn, 20
ELzAIrH, daughter of the late John L. Whiting, ESQ., Of
knderhook, N " and granddaughter OF Hon. Robert A.
BARNARD, OF Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

SIR Ty,noos f5on Maes tor coT. ~, into P,y. 2.sh
B,aK EIr.s,ra L.Ayrrr. Browni o. Boston from CAD,
s.ps Dos y AZ HANDS saved h'e''A'"s VS. lot '' os
Bme rlror Frsn, from Jaenel. with logrood Tor New
York before reportedl, built AZ Chefryhald 1850
owned W Bos,on. leo tons register. and rated AZ
Bro IT,. @ rf IT, 'gs ~. ss' G os
and ~, owned IN - Johns. ~.
Island Newport Bosloa. pli EasArtopn ish
sonn Joas l. DARiIso--A letter from Capt Cyrus Man
ys ~, Jsa H. .sy."I Sonaed ns -eeooasr John bsr
lhosei he s.sra oai .s tore ~ p.r, q lie d.e con-
rses s1-ry s ~ ore s b.. ~g,S.d oa 20 ON,
daya save Tho o. ibe cargo and 80. aui
yon zee ss, .a. u. ohssse q -, n s ss som-
walch vii 1s Tor ~aided - View Yors 10 fsh,ers
ta IA. saa s as .a Ter "a =. ss si s a
Ing ,hs g.s and ha. ossa sappsd s,n other. from hence
ng anchor chain, brsn supplied from hsrs.
gassssos. Jan srhs .sg java pssss. NJ a.. 2 n.
rsss. 40 Tor New Ts1i vita eos. ssd genera 6sn
a .sn ~ ,ss Sa and We .sr sSlns sss IS Ia
~ a .n s 20 vs. Up. ~ io H. a -. q
hours She ~al dishArxs Asa - Into doex Tor
voso1uLr, Dee s-TAe whaling ship South Bo..s., ID
ysraaves ~ss eendsnnsd aud win b. soa on the u, .,
or,oo NJ. 90, lo--Ths heavy gale. u the four
days have done more % les dansw~ y shppns On the
sisted on neat dag. undaihsssd
Poar Lp~u. Assrla. De- s-rhs barb uunls.ss sfors
~ s.ss .srsd pfes:6d % 'o,.. % 10 is'l
ut Efpenses httle 500
In- Lsar,y e..ors r.p2s.sf s.,,.d $50 esy ~ Wi We,
$50. NA'''s ~
ouSsssr-or, ian AR rhs z.rs ~. u LsiSa. from
Liverpoelfor sroFa. sbort q Gals
hgssfsa ysssssTl- Afsso Hsn9uf, sas2 frYra r~~
y0rk To- the untsi kingto~ sef ~. and - 10, sl11
NJ Ante ssrsar.h, w-~a, ..iiea from rs- rors e,
Aberdeen s-rs 10 ssi hs. 80 siaos s~sn h-s "a Oh
The ship I-st ssJs-ws .o,ics ssia. q ~ shsE A
SOC ms Ens bl1l DAFnsri-eyttA lsf ssslt go
"a, 70 sss sSs u. sass "a sad Al va. Es- ia ,a.
bali ~ HAsion. "a ternA ~s aid not l@srr,
L,gKeuyo-At nsih. Nonf.y from - ysfa ~ ss.sf
wm " son "a seip q ilss = re 80 r.,
shs 49, yti named .
A. Cap Ssff fsisDjt Az H. sthr y = sawyer R5ssr
vi. tender y tars Arab ~ sal eSsad ~ Dssllaup
lAan
' si -" - - :, ' sr.Ss CO .ss i..s ~ y
.sA ani a0ui1 sAil neal az ~ sraiss > . rsps
AisyaL , -.
* .ts - 4 il, a. s. ia "a
y.1.,sg - So r.. q iAtsr \ ~ EasT'' A'4''a :
SIP .shh elas is,fopraAu, from GSsfsop - Bal
Foreign Ports
Ats-. De- IS "a ysra % ~ Nosssi as1s
A-4NbssN, Iah s-Asf ial4 MI Cf.srl
ssssssss' ia s-ssi JoLa...s iI.tl,tai. is7ws
''iis,s,a'. ~ s-sr rrfg. ~ go, =, e'0
~ iy.aaaas 81, az - 49, ffeaa D.i.ao' -"A ~,
,srcirSs. p.e zs-Ns AZ ts..-, " 90 j.,
W.. ~. "a ss,,l.es yr<s. o.rii.a .. =. =
FItgLF Gts s AT ffNstfaf .sAs ..tt.f 49, hth -
- 80 Ofesta bAaafl fAtsfss ~ s iop'si
~. L ssa b., . s.,-,r s.I,r 10 Esas,os, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Omcial Drewings OF Murray, Eddy 6
%. Kentucky and Missouri State Lottorsa
kksrUckr ExTKA CLASS 35--JAnuary a. 1853
%, AZ, 80. 81, 81, 55 3d. ~, 81, 80, IA. AZ, e5.
o. 90 KsMuo.r Class ss-Jsnu.ry 81, 1854
81. 81, So, ~, III, 81, 80, 81, l3 I6, IA, ST. 8.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY either TO
MURRAY EDDY 4 co..
Covugtou, Ky. or St. Louis No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Royal Havana Lottery.-A Premium
OF 5 per cent paid prizes Information given CHEST
price paid for Doubloons Anne ican Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Official Drawings or the Library Assoc
citation Company's Lottery, OF Kentucky
CLASS S5-January 81, 1883
IL, u, as, 4, 81. 33, 8, B. A. go, l6, SO.
CLASS 3S-January 81. 1861
So, IA, q. 60. 81, 3, "a, 62, AZ, go, ". SO, 81.
FRANCE, ELLIS 4 CO., coyiugtou, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

10 Gainesville, at the nrst stream previously described
O. BY General AcDowePleass state the order Of your
divisions, &c in the column 1T that timer A.Frst, Mo-
re next sykes the other brigade Sturgis Pias or
Pratts. know nothing OF having left II In compliance
with orders from General Pope. at Warrenton Junction
with orders 70 rcjon soon "a possible
Al eft Kings division getting provisions and anmun
Hatch in command directions TO move up as quickly "a
possible. did not see General King at all.
General McDoweil-Thc witness rays 10 received an
order from General Mcdowell, what he considers
order, when General Mcdowell first joined him, which
order he did not obey. Will witness state why DISC
beg cd what he considered order AThe order have
said considered order In connection with his
saton and his taking Kings division Therefore
did obey ii.
Q. BY General Med owell-what did YOU understand to
be the elect OF General McDowefs conversations Was
that YOU were further the direction Of Gaines
vile than you were A.1hc conversation was In con-
necton with moving over to the right which necessarily
would prevent an advance.
Q. BY General McIowe-You stated you did not think
General scDoweils order, II It was one, a proper
one, and that for that reason you continued
your movement as II you had not seen the joint order
is tho witness 10 be understood that this was IN obedi
ence OF what he has stated 70 be General McDowels
order? Al did consider that order at that time,
and havo tried TO convey that mpress'on but was an
expression Of opinion which might have construed as
order; but when General Mcdowell LETT me he no
reply TO my question: and seeing the enemy my front
considered myself free TO act according TO my own
Judgment until received notice OF the withdrawal OF
King.
Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
,OPARTNERsHI

The undersigned have this day entered into
TO con duct and the Library Association Com
Lott of Kentucky under Nc name Of France Ei. Co.
w. G. FRANCE A. ID. ELLIS,
T.. L. LEWIS. H. H. LORAIy
JOHN MCKINNEY VIM FORsE
CONVICTION, KY, January 7, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

DsLAwAa., EXTRA GLASS Ss--Jsnusy q, io6i
4, 3, 90, SO, %, SO, 2, H. So, 80. 80, SO, 30.
DELAwARx, Class S6-Jansary 81. 1865
is, 65, 10, 8, ~, 40, 80, 81, 70, 50, IL, Z, Al.
JOHN A. MORRIS co,
Wilmin gton Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

For Coughs aud Colds, Take browns
broBch1 Troehea" Public speakers ana 1agyrs tAem
ia aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

DIR. G. II. Marshall, Lung Inhalfss, 40
famous for curing Asthma Bronchitis and Cstsrrh. . At
sutation free. Hours II 'osP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

|. Crists doro's Hair Dye, Preventative n nd
wig Depot. wholesale aud retail. No Asor House. The
DNr apullnd My sAItml arlsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Dr. LarmopGs Treatment OF Old Ulcers
inprfie the blood, nervous dest4, &C. u ~ alhble
Once CA broadway up sAira Attendance . TO . datlJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Prizes Cashed I'm all LegaIized Loste-
ries Information given JOSEPH BATES Broker,
No. III Wall street, Room No. L. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

\ TrusSs..-sInr.h's Radical Cure Truss
omra corner broadway aud Ana street, LADY attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Laughing (Without) Gas mt Clinton
Hd-Ladcs eFperimsntsd upon this evening AFTER The
lecture,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Eight Carries De Visite for 81, or I'm
eauaed style and finish. at TAlrs corner cortand an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Truss.s-Marsh a. Co.-Radical Cure
1russ once .ti Al No yesey street. As,or House Ma
con nrction with any other % The lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

wigs, Toupses. Hair Dye, HAIR Dyeing
BACHELORS. Is B0nt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Batcheior's Hair Dye-The Beet IN the
world Harmless. and reliable b, drug
fists and performers everywhere. Factory 81 barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

spasmodfc Asthmn.-The Most severe
u this dreadful complaint have BON cured ~ few
doses ~ JONAS WELCOMES REMEDY az Asthma, Hnf
IN NJ instance has Il failed - gi,e Immediate relief See AL
yeriiseuehL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

A srHMA.-A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER WHITES
~ from Augusta. Maine, follows - When com.
rnensed laking JONAS wHiTCoHB's REMEDY for asIh.
lad been afflicted With that disease marry twenty
years u % the spasmodic kind ina bad attack have
eqasnty Sat sixteen nights IN succsSson. Soon after
tak NJ the remedy found unaccustoned rel.f. my
health and strength began improve have gained twenty
seems y me hat the very OF fsssss broken
up ana that u will entirely me- The medicine
shove referred 10 is prepared by Ms.srs JOSEPH BUR
NETT 90. fremont street. Boslon aud 10 for saa By
druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Doctor Hunters Discovery Crrss the
very worst forms o. scr0a obstinate ftp,o ~ the ~
- ell Ulcers No. Division steck New Yors rty since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
MISCELLANENIs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KIRCHrIoHE Musk AND
= Gessns Auau.-sne taaerei Con 'ertl Of The H. Nat
thew Missionary soci,y ~ owing 10 tie tncrnenc. tao
weather. postponed tors asdsy the 18th nst, III r. NJ
81 SIS Third assnua THE CONMIfrI.E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTIUR A GARDINER, LAWYERS.
II - No III Nasal street.
c. A. ARTHUR, late QuarermAser General has resumed
the practice Of Law above. s oesl los lon ha. AZ
iorded him valuable experience respecting Miay aims
aud he will give special attention ~ The collection of
tlg anne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

CLEARED.
Steamship Creole. Coucn, Havana-Ludlam, Heinekon
ship Aariatic 4, Moore, Lonaon-E MORGAN 4 Wiley
Bark hone4uash tBr). Merchant Bristo-Arkel, Tufts
Bark Sarah (Br) Mandel Jones, LisbonArkel, Tufla
Bark Henry Trowbrdsc Dunt1 BArbadosH Trowbridse's
bark Anna, Wheeler New orleans-I Gsser
Bark Hamilton, sprasue, rEiiadeiphia-Jas W Elwen
BARK Illinois. Bray. Portand-Bret, Son Co.
Brig John Geddes t'r) Johnson. Matanoro.-J Whit
WsISsr s|A Ts1a H rrn%ss Co.
Sem S;%sso ' Dr. Cara hsiiia.-b I Psseli,
nee 'os YORK. SSf
sr Eonsna r Lsas ws %s.ssoa Smith
- schr Downing, Thorn, Washipgton-van Brunt
schr I'd sads. Drake. washingten-van grunt sl.sh.
sssr w. nss Armstrong wsaas.or Smith
@ p svs Abbott
sssr sss ss S.rr xss''
sssf EGi'sn #s.s s~s rs"hssss Co.
sehr Lamartine, Grant, boston ) daya
sS i Esae;;s s.ss; F:s,.s:.se, ,qsy.
f11 Lynn" s.ansa Sss MsenR fapa
MSaS:s Kenny
ARRIVED
ship Esther .of phaa,phA Ga;harne New oriesn: -
ee"Ssas Win sis New E1. 70. New YORK ana bark q.
81 os ao ana g.,sea the cspnss ssnrrs On ns
south .hewlnss slas signal win four Ied each
ss.. . s syres Nov
with hides WOOL Ac, 20 Henry DE Cordova Co Passed
Mon,c.ideo Nov 80 Dec Ia, ~ a g. ont2 49, saw bark
Dec r. at q 70 g. lon oio. saw ship Franklin. iAars
BARK Traveller lBr,. R.ndle Rio J.neiro Dec via $,
Thomas Jan s, with coffee. TO Phipps co Had nnn
weather 10 CAc Hsteras passing 18th, since when
had hoavy weather aud has been four days north Of
BARK Blue Jacket Or OF Jersey) Dean Rio JAneiro Dec
7. with Coffee 70 master.
Brig Troubsdour lBr OF 81 JOAN NIB Dsaals Ms,amo-
days, VIII mahogany; to R,sra 60 D'~'s' ~" .
Dec ~ with ogwood TO Kunhardi %; vat S % IL I q
D-wolf Had heavy weather from NE to e. lost part Of
mr. Hannah tof Plymouth Loud. Jscmei, Jan l. with
loVwo God and coffee, 70 Il Boch
schr Martin, Darling. deorset'wn Dc days, for Fall
schr Geo Thoma, Freeman Provincetown, 8 day.. with
nd.c from wreck OF steamship Caledonia ashore Al Cape
schr Quail Burton, Rockiand, 4dsys
steamer y brune. As.tsr. baltmsre.
Steamer Falcon. joined. Proviiencs.
Wreckns shr John Curtin yr Merritt srom brig Harvest
Queen recently ashore on Sandy Hook
BELOW
Ship Quesn.i Funch itsyre. Nov ~ To lloyd Hlncken
ship Aagisene tBrenj, Henoks. London. Dec Is. and
Bris Ts.ti.. Peterson, Galway. No, y
Also brig Caspsr Wild
Steamship Creole for New Orleans fand probably an.
SHIP. ISsrfo5i oo.oh.n Brsml Ju. tBr; Bre bark
mssary, santiago; sar Olive Matilda, steamer Port HHd
Wind a, sunset heavy gale from Me- with ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
WARRINGTON, Jan. 81, 1868.

WILMINGTON, Jan IT, 1853.
In the Mcdowell Court OF Inquiry to-day Major Genera
Porter cross-examined at length by Major Genera
Mcdowell No particular facts of interest TO the public
were elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
HIPPiN G NEW S.

-oRKsHIRE PIES, PoTTED GAME srIIToN
Cheese. JOHN DUNCAN SONS. Uuion square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
from the Washington Republican,

from the Washington Republican,
Bv private adyices from London ard Liver
pool, we are enabled to furnish our readers
some evidence of the efforts making by British
merchants and manufacturers to break the
blockade of the Southern ports, and furnish the
Confederates with means. The letter before
US was written in London about three weeks
since, and makes the following announce
ment:
THE new list of BLOCKADE breakers, as
we call them here, comprises the Jusutla,
Juno, Forth, Wave Queen Calypso, Royal
Bride, lAlbino, Douro, Denbigh: Flora, and
Beacon-all steamers and al but the last-na-
med are owned by Lindsey. The julia Usher
has changed her name back to Annie 'hllds,
and sailed from Liverpool about the last q
November for Nassau. The following sailing
vessels cleared from Liverpool before the 2Sth
Of November last, namely Peep O Day,
Mary Francis, Clearance, Monmouth, Digby,
Intrinsic Queen Of the Ush and Severn.
There are now at sea about forty blockade
breakers that have been fitted out and loaded
in British ports
Large quantities Of Confederate bonds have
been sold here at FIVE shlings to the pound
These bonds are secured on cotton at seven
cents per pound.
IF the Bri fish think by this style Of
trading for cotton, the United States Govern-
ment will eventually sanction it, they will find
themselves awiully mistaken. These bonds
have been mostly taken by merchants and
manufacturers, and the Confederates have al
ready raised the sum Of seven hundred and
fifty thousand pounds, which accounts for their
ability to purchase 50 many steamers.
Our informant, adds a postscript to his letter
as follows: Il must add six more steamers to
my list, namely: the Pet: Georgana, Neptune,
Prince Albert, Sheldrake and Leipslc.
These vessels are laden with arms, powder,
clothes, shoes, medicines and all domestic
things now needed at the South.
You have probably learned that the Sumter
was sold on the Sth instant, but the sale has
been broken The Tuscarora was at Eayal
about the middle Of December
-----------As~-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-10
W AR NEWS.

/ WAR NEWS.
The Confederates commenced the att,o,
Springfield, Missouri, on Thursday mornna
and entered the Federal stockade sometime a.
ring the afternoon, telegraphic commun;c,t;o.
with the place ceaslng at an early hour vesto.
day morning. The Federal forces in the town
are reported to be two thousand strong unde,
the command Of General Brown. The town
contains very large. amount of army stores
arms and ammunition Gen. Brown WAS
wounded during the fight on Thursday. The
Confederates are belle we'd to be under the com.
mand of General Marmaduke The latest dis.
patches from ST. Louis state that the military
authorities there were strongly inclined to
believe that the town had been taken By the
Confederates.
DISPATCHES from Nashville state that Muir
ireesboro' is now entirely deserted by the Fed
eral army, General Rosecrans headquarters
being ten miles beyond The Confederate ar.
nv IS reported to be at Tullahoma. Orders
have been issued that all the captured officers
be confined until President Davis recent order
be revoked :
A construction party On the Nashville rail-
road at Antioch, Kentucky were attacked by
Confederates on Thursday, and all taken pr.
soners and paroled.
According to the statements published in the
naners, the Wednesdays fight, at Murtrees
boro', was a complete victory for the Contede-
rates. A letter from q Federal source, says
"The contest had been terrible one Tor U.s.
We had been driven al least two and malt or
three miles. Our wounded and dead we're ett
with many prisoners, in the HANDS q the Ton-
Confederates. Thirty pieces OF artillery
taken by the Confe3erates,, and had been put
in play upon US The men, weary and dlspf'
ited-n1any without arms and acoutremIen It ):
were now drawn up in line-lipes terribly tll1l
ned bv the losses we had sustained. Inc SUD- 81
seouent fighting on Thursday, friday and oat-
uraay has already been given III sntt7clent oe .
tail, resulting, as IS already know, Ia the !e!test a.
Of the Contederates, and the occupa 4J.r 81
N urfreesboro, on Sunday by the feaeT''
fGycac -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-10
ADDRESS OF GEN. LEE.

On the 3lSt ult., Nen. Lee issued al auuTesS
to his army, thanking them for their valor
and fortitude displayed in the battle Of Fred
ericIxsburg, and adding:
1.-THE war is not yet ended The enemy is
still numerous and strong, and the country
demands Of the army renewal Of It's heroic Ct
forts in her behalf Molly has it responded
to her call in the past, and she will never ap-
peal in vain to its courage and patriotism.
THE signal manifestations Of Divine mercy
that have distinguished the eyenttul and glori-
Gus campaign Of the year just closing give as
surance Of hope that, under the guidance OF the
same Almighty hand, the coming year will be
no less fruitful OF events that will insure the
safety, peace and happiness Of our beloved
country. and add new l51stre TO the already I'M
perishaoie name Of the army Of Northern Viz
gina
The greater portion Of the slaves, on the
long neck Of land between the Rappahannock
and the Potomac have already made their es-
cape to the Federal lines, bringing with them
their masters teams and other property. They
avail themselves Of the night for their exodus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-10
LETTER FROM FREDERICKSBURG

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond inquirer

Correspondence Of the Richmond inquirer
FREDERlcKsBURG; Va, Jan, 2-o'oa's =
has returned I have cenversed WITH one u
his men, who gave as the result OF t1e +t INV
dition the capture Of two hundred ano t aat of
eight prisoners about ninety wagons, loo5 hnn n.
which had to be destroyed, and about one g nui
dred and fifty horses Iii Of thls was n ei!ioelt'
with the loss Of one killed. captain o stras.
few wounded, and some four OF nFe s'na sT.
glers, supposed TO have been taken plso ortv
Reports reached here to-day that some Wat.
thousand Of the Yankees haye gone .. 70 bo a
thiass Point, about twenty-five; miles o osa' Of
on the Potomac, whether for the p p n, MT
winter quarters or taking shipping l az"
prepared TO say.