davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
THE REBEL VERSION OF TIKI
RATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA.

Not the least noteworthy feature of the recent
great success of the National arms in front Of
Chattanooga has been the extraordinary delay
in the reception of the Rebel versions OF the
affair at the North. Heretofore whenever an
important collision took place at any point Of
tbe tbeater Of war, the accounts Of both sides
reached the Northern prints simultaneously, or
followed each other IN quick succession. Or
Rebel triumphs the Southern authorities, OF
course. ALWAYS made particular efforts 10 inform
the LOYAL public at the earliest possible moment.
And even events Of doubtful issue, and outright
rovcrscs to their cause, we must do our adyer-
saries the Justice to say, they hardly ever at
,omn,cd 70 conceal. full week has, however,
now clopscd since the grand coup Of our army
ot Chattanooga. but the Rebel story Of II is still
tame and mcagre.
This remarkable silence admits oil but one eS'
planation: the disaster to Bragg'S army tell
with such appalling suddenness and crushing
weight upon the Southern public, and created
such universal CONSERVATION and despohoehcy
that the rulers vi the C0niedcrac4 determined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
MIR. BOOLE AND THE COLORED
VOTERS.

A morning paper yesterday denied, with char.
acteristic effrontery, and cOarseness and In
deccncy of language in which it rivals all com
petitors ofits class, the correctness OF our re-
port of the meeting Of Mr.. Booe with the
colored voters of this city. That meeting
nevertheless, was held on the 23d ult., at the
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms; the proceedings
were precisely as we have related; and that the
pledges of Mr. Boole were entirely satisfactory
to those assembled, We have the evidence OF
the following resolution, which was unanimously
passed;
Roi,ed That this meeting form itself into Committee Of
the whole with view 10 bring the entire coored vote OF
,h. county IN favor Of Francis A. BoOie for Mayor
Whether the publication of the fact Of such
meeting was helpful or harmful to Mr. Boole, it is
very much to his credit, assuming him to have
been sincere, that he should have been manly and
humane enough to assume the position he did.
We trust he at least, is not ashamed OF, and
does not regret il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

A report from Knoxville is received, through
a Cincinnati paper, that an attempt by the
Rebels to cross the river brought on general
engagement, which resulted in the defeat OF the
Rebels and the capture of Gen. Wheeler's
Division (Rebel), five thousand strong We
shall be very glad to believe it when confirmed.
If true, the success must be nearly or quite
decisive. But Gen. Wheelers command was
cavalry, and the surrender of so large mount
ed force is to say the least improbable on the
face of it.
Our special dispatch, dated Saturday, is evil
dence enough that Knoxville is strongly held,
and gives every reason to hope that Burnside
will defend himself till rcGnforcements arrive,
or till Longstreet is driven to abandon the
siege
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
NFw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1863

IN closc all channels of communication with the
North. until their subjects had recovered from
the first effect of the fatal intelligence from
Northern Georgia, and would not present TO tie
outside world the spectacle Of people wrapt IN
gloom and woe.
That there has been great collapse OF the
high expectations of the final triumph U the
Rebellion entertained in the Conttderacy, and
especially in Richmond, since the battles Oh inc
Chickamauga, is evidenced by the first whisper
of the state ofpublic feelngin the Rebel capital,
produced by Bragg's rout, waited northward'
and contained in the Washington letter We print
in this issue. The Rebel Interpretation OF Gen.
Grants decisive victory, as given by our cor
respondent, is just the crafty, ingenious con-
coction of fiction and mcndacity, which we cx'
pected the Rebel leaders to use as an anodyne
to allay the general apprehensions in regard 10
the stability of the COnfederacy Bragg's dis
comfiture must naturally excite not only
throughout the Rebel States, but also among
their sympathizers in the North and abroad
90 Bragg's army already on the retreat
when Gen. Grant struck his blow" only
three regiments surprised, and but 1000 Rebels
killed, wounded and captured, and Is pieces OF
artillery lost" A striking contrast, there ls,
indeed, between these facts and figures OF the
Rebel story, and the official returns of the
fruits of our offensive operations in the form OF
G, 600 prisoners, 1000 small arms, and AZ pieces
of artillery, We published yesterday. But then,
we presume, the former will answer for con-
sumption by Southern and Northern Rebels
and their foreign well wisherS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

From the Army Of the Potomac we have
news-mainly our special dispatches-down to
Monday noon. AT that hour Gen. Meade and
the Rebel leader were confronting each other
on opposite sides Of Mine Run stream flowing
nearly north and south, crossing at right angles
the turnpike and plankroads from Orange Court
House to Fredericksburg. and emptylng into
the Rapidan some three miles west of Germanla
Mills Ford. To reach this position, Gen. Meade
seems to have taken first the road once followed
by Hooker from Germania to the turnpike, and
thence to have marched nest on the latter road
to Old Verdiersville. His present line OF battle
crosses both roads, as does Gen. Lees on the
other side of the stream. The struggle is to be
for the roads, or, rather, Lee chose this point at
which to arrest Gen. Meade's progress IN the
direction of Orange Courthouse.
Lee is reported strongly intrenched on
wooded nights. An attack in front, even with
the overwhelming force which Gen. Meade
ought to be able to send into action, might well
be hazardous. 1t is probable enough therefore,
that flank movement is in progress, as in.
timated in the dispatches, and hence the delay
in bringing on the engagement. Add the neces-
sity always existing for getting troops in posi-.
ton in difficult country, and there need be no
surprise that we have not yet heard of the
battle That it can be long postponed is impos
sibe, and that it must be decisive there is every
reason to hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

The election in this city yesterday was carried
On s:h considerable spirit in many Of the districts In
,oe instances earnest words ended in abusive cphets
and blows. and in the Fourth Ward pistols were drawn
1,y couple Of excited individuals who were arrested
before they did any damage TO each other A number
Of arrests were made for Illegal voting bnt majority
OF che cases were dismissed after hearing before the
nc,re,t Justice One OReilley voted twice, and en-
deayorcd TO cxcupate himself on the ground That he
voted the second time for his brother, Myes OReiey
who had gone to Washington. The negro voters and
many Of their white friends gave their suffrage TO Booe
because he had avOwed himself their dsintcrestcd
friend When the fact became known that tie negroes
had ratified his nomination. because he had Pledged
himself 10 defend their rights large number of IN
dgnant freshmen refused 10 give him their support At
night bonfres We're kindcd in the streets and when it
was positively known that Gunther elected, en-.
fhusiastic cheers given for the successful candi
date guns were fred and the usual demonstrations Of
triumph were made in varions parts Of the city There
Vas great demand for the Extra TRIBUNE which was
issued at early hour with the returns for Mayor
Crowds OF persons collected In front Of The TRIBUNE
Office 10 hear the returns, and all seemed eshted.y
fhe fact tina smash had been made Of the machine
Gold did not vary much yesterday morning A,
Che Stock Exchange the prices snd ai,erwart
m the street ll7s closing at l7tali In the Afternoon
The priee was llIals2 closing liSu4 Upon the stree
s,o.k. were dill At the Stock Exchsnge Government
~es lower Coupons O3ial00 for Certificates, change
Border State sto "a lower Money is y cent on call with
good ssppiy The ease with which Money can be bad 81
ga. fssh specussioa' in any 1ee'Vn a"a Ae''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
From san Francisco.

- ]
During four days tclegraphic communication
bs. been interrupted. Nothing Of importance has oc-
cured. No vessels have arrived from sailed for.
Atlantic ports Tunnagc il very scarce and wanted TO
a.. extent Of &c, ornl desirable charters.
Thcr. is very little business doing the duh season
having fully commenced. The weather is cool and
pleasant.
The losses ~ cattle by starvation In the southern
countet cf the State nccount ~ the unusually dry
season is estmated ~ over 1900 and many more were
Killed 10 save the hides and iIiow.
The recent rains have started vegetation so thar
stock NAV commence rccuperatinE.
IL il stated that McBluTstsd contemplated digging
canal 10 convey the waters from the head Of san Jo
ou,n ar Nerd River 10 the Mariposss mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
NEWS FRONI EUROPE.

The CITY of New-York, from Liverpool Nov
J.. ria Queenstown Nov. 70 arrived here early yester
aay morning Her news has been anticipated, but the
foreign files received by her are three days later.
The king of Denmark died on Nov. 10. He
is succeeded as king OF Denmark by tie father Of the
Princes Of Wales under the OF Christian IN But
hi, right to succeed the late king duke Of Schssws
and Hosiein is contested by the Prince Of Augusien
burg, who has already been recognized duke Of
scale,wig aud Holssein by the Government OF SAKE
CobGrg. H
The subject Of the proposed Congress "a stu
warmly debated by the Continental journals but ac-
coring 10 letters from Paris all the invited with the
exception of Italy are waiting what course VIII
I've taken by the British Government The Pngs reminds
1t, readers that Lord Clarendon made this same prop
o,i.ion in 1856 In Paris the that Lord Palmer
son was about to visit the Emperor, at Conregne is
denied.
The Russian Government is said 10 he prepar-
in. for war The Continental journals talk Of the in
cfc,sing armaments Of the Czar with alarm The Sd
Reseiye Corps is ordered to be placed war footing
IL vii; consist OF twelve regiments each containing
three battalions
r., the French yellow Book there is the
correspondence between France and the United States
referring the hand 10 the supposed alliance be-
tween Russia and America, and on the other TO the
assumed agreement between France and the Confcd-
crates, Mr. Dayton denies the rumor Of Russo Amer
lem Alliance ia the way NJ Drouyn dc Lhuvs
dsuies that the sentiments Of the French Government
have canged There has not been any arrangement for
the ccssion Of Texas or Louisian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Yesterdays LESSON.

c. GODFREY GUSTHER was yesterday chosen
Mayor of our city for the two next ensuing
years. The vote is quite large-nearly Seventy
one Thousand-and his plurality over Boole
over Six Thousand. Mr.. Blunt polled less than
Twenty Thousand votes.
Two years ago, Mr.. Gunther ran for Mayor
with the powerful and resolute Tammany Hall
Democratic organization behind him, and was
beaten 6I3 votes BY Mayor Opdyke. Now,
with Tammany Hall dead against him, and no
really solid organization in his favor, he is
elected by the largest majority given to any
Mayor for number Of years.
Mr. Gunther is still young man. and very
| likely to have his head turned by this success.
We do not question his popularity, when we
ray that this is no personal triumph. II is not
so much verdict for him as ogains, his more
immediate competitor Frank Boole is a smart
fellow and a clever fellow, as we have always
cheerfully admitted--his mistake consists in
being too smart for the City, and at last even
for himself. If he had not tried so hard and
pulled so many wires, he would almost certainly
have been elected II he had been content
with running his own party's machines, and moi
undertaken to run ours as well, he would have
done well enough But this undertaking IL
Fix things" all around the board is an enter
prise that requires rery smart fellow to insure
! its success-,marter, even, than Boole: cOnsc-
qucntly, be is laid out.
What the People are struggling for and
blindly cropping toward is Municipal rule inde.
pendent of Party. That Mr.. Gunther is the
tide that has borne you to fortune, though you
do not think So With the Mozart or Tammany
machine at your back, you stood good chance
to be beaten. The People saw the great ma
chimes combined against you, and nearly all the
newspapers apparently working with them, and
they resolved to show that they could 60 against
the machines and the newspapers. They may be
Democrats or Republicans; but they do NJ
want their taxes doubled and trebled to run any
partys machines or feed its paupers. On the
contrary. three.fourths Of them would like to
divorce the Municipality from all connection
with Federal and State politics if they only
could see how. Your election is an attempt by
thousands to achieve this end.
We do not think it will directly succeed. Mr.
GuntI,cr is not 50 old as and will hardly be
wiser than Mr.. Tiemann, with whom they tried
il once before and failed The Tammany poll
ticians at length made him believe that, be-
cause he was Democrat, he ought to use hii
power as Mayor to grease the wheels OF then
machine, and they finally got possession OF him
lie was a shorn Samson from that hour
Within a month, they will have their arms
around the neck of Mr.. Gunthcr, and keep then
there until they choke him. But that vii
prove nothing as to the popular impulses which
controlled this result, nor will il prevent it
repetition against Mr.. Gunther as easily an'
as signalIy as it has This time worked in hi
favor.
\ a. to Mr.. Blunrs vote. it aunoys more thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
4 Enor,gn OF MYLEs O'RErLLY.-The reader

A BROTHER OF MYLES u REILLY. ne reader
is ,oubtl,ss nwarc that of late one MNlcs OEc, has
taken ~ profound interest III the war aud III matters
pertaining our national and local politics HIS iucu
brations appeared IN the city papers and da, or two
since IN appeal In h.s yernacuar Illustrated IN
The figure Of . man in Rims printed on handful
was distributed 10 al parts Of this city appears that
This remark able man ~ not the only genius III the nmi
w. lie has near relative whOsc originality bids mr.
Ia eclipse the fame be- has suddenly. ANA whose
laurcls he wears with so much grace AMI modcstl'
Yesterday man WINS arrested for voting once more
than the law permits. when taken before the Jtior
ice said his name OReilly ard that he voted he
second time in the place Of his brother Myles Okcll,
who had gone tn Washington. leaving authority Win
him to vote in his stead. The Justice cord mol see
Il" III that iigbt. ana Mr. kciils was dclsAned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
;. THg LrPH AND ADVENTURES, SONGS, SER

The LrrE AND ADVENTURES Songs, SER
VICES AND SPEECHES OF PRIVATE MILES
OREILLY OF the 47th regiment n. Y. Volun-
tecrs, 10th Army Corps" richly illustrated, IL
to be issued very soon by Carleton: price 80
cents. Ii is by far the cleyercst brochure that
this grim and trying war has elected, full OF
genuine humor and clever hits Of all kinds-al-
gayety over the harsh and rugged features of
these anxious days. Milcs's Songs have not for
years been surpassed in the facility and success
with which they range from pathos 10 broad
fun, sometimes blending the two in the same
stan,as As a specimen Of its graycr mood, we
quote the following, which is about to be pub
lishcd with music by W. Hall * Son:
song OF THE SOLDIERS.
Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades tried in dangers many.
Comrades bound by memories many,
Brothers ever let us be.
Wounds or sickness may divide us,
Marching orders may divide as
But whatever fate betide Us,
Brothers Of the heart are We
Comrades known by faith the clearest
Tried when death was near and nearest,
Bound we are by ties the dearest,
Brothers ever more to be-
And, if spared and growing older,
Shoulder still in line with shoulder
And with hearts no thrill the colder,
Brothers ever we shall be-.
rs communion of the banner
Baitlc-scarrcd but victor banner
~ the baptism of the banner,
Brothers of one church are we
Greed nor faction can divide us,
Race nor language can divide us
Still, whatever fate betde US.
Children of the flag are we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
The Isiosing Quarter.

An examination Of the District returns shows
that the peculiar people Of the riotng section in the
upper part Of the Seventeenth Ward (Mackerclvie),
and along the eastern part Of the Eighteenth and
Twenty.lrst Wards gave Boole stab in the back OF
III. mont ,iruleni hind. See the figures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

shown m inclination 20 take NJ new rsAs however tempting
until the financial plans OF the Government NE developed an
.b ,e.rn of the army movements in Virginia known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

I.ors OF Regular Democratic Candidate, 3,lOs
The same IL true Of his own Ward dhc Eleventh..
which gave 81 John 3.lG. and Booc only l.soJ. That
sweet IRISH lnogue did IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Combined Machine loss. oSt
Increase in total vote from Novemb.r....... 4On
Mckeon vote FOR Supervisor In November. l3.s'S
1887,
Or only 20 less than Mr. Gunthers vote Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

c. GODFREY GUSTHER was yesterday chosen
Mayor of our city for the two next ensuing
years. The vote is quite large-nearly Seventy
one Thousand-and his plurality over Boole
over Six Thousand. Mr.. Blunt pollcd less than
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-16
OBITUARY..

DIan as AlersTtGs hiss CT E,dsasi.s tLf' as
; nag 3nh. osi i.A A:AL2!. CSC. y-sJ7.7 ,:ousss
ytsss entn, ADD d.y- 90 d.ush ..s o. Ea'sr1 NJ
ard AuousSs Lzshsr. sa3 grandchildren Of < oaemcn
sJi OF Mes ur-aos"
Bush tie ra-'es7 TaTop isI.;tias ses aad III tTa
III Is tvss shIch nt"oGs arGfnel7 JAst AT Ii USej
CD bS s mont or se.ss tors 90 !ch ID tefoiua.
p,rc ,hsa1riy fra al In thasS :Iiaes too h- tie
hssts CT their pss,nt, VIII p-6s t.1ea 5.r al.
Il Ap.U-n # excel Tni; 6,pe Il. oret.
owo ls .oT ;ssa ds'u ~ bn. ur,:, ii, rai h,:
r.ou 10 IA tuss. pn.o SD hishsr Thr CI.ra
II u Ta.id ~ a'rhs"tlT gSS1 al 80 ufc- teni a -
u.e,h Sa'i ss ~ 80 an.. Is I'd. in tie .e'ef
enod t, th.In prauder oear raa,m CT u
GSa hs Judec ;htt seTc Tho ADV cato aad Aoso'
pure nd Sita-' e-' guiIsJs- W. .uissia
frySn aout IS til Rss.s ITTr: q &C: sc,e-.
but who Can Tho " o5 .~o 70 t,.-
OIL d:sr thai hste cat ~ f''sTs. 10. ID II or z
fata F. taos tat nsia. - Saon tA,y hasc
.ftes psst;;ed taE ur"ysrs. SD :.,osa wasc
and vcr they Gave associated GO Lazy is Tcs-a:
d esnoi
L'uis ADD lrte ALLY ;Aaa sass Is; c. c.: Hrr"
ANIL remain with q s.* asaor.ee. Il 'sJ c. Or:
AMI toy own .u,ls Ct tbs, ssro: sra,s .clrt r:I
syyifod Inv Iovaas "a ps CT that s.,t tcados 5sse
WI: vt I'D have bo>n th., ana tNT pae'is 3r-
ring eFnrn .; otnES Nd a. - 40 st ia 10 D.,
Of .gr ~oad Anc vevni"ye to o''is1 i"s o9-o :"ss
aasr-i:s ssp -hsh a2e'7sa g ns 'a'stesr tie sni
a1..,,: bat ~ sns % fa p:.,va,t:
tbs S.i rengS IS ohNd, - = Nad-s all ST.
vas, thrs rT,Sions sly sorns cnS o. -. ;tr.
All q Il ,~s. 60 & - IoI-
hnc !, az pes.s Ata! araosd Esosa frtaTa - many
Is pcs ss;sre q wree or.oss INTO TX.
pns- promise ui IT, "a s,aDcc. Ia bsea Sed n
dos,h o. IT LIZ hss is o.'Hts< III =. Ahac Who.
.rSo ,sns &c, S."nrIr aqfond hs a'.s no 81
tessa ga - nrs IL isssis 30 tt" ph' o. ,is-,
II Col x l. lay -r;wSs. sT-eses s.rs- i:
BsirE,eth p ari fstt-s c. ss u .rn &C si-.
p.ot,s {! ItisI I'D Ssssfii si5i &eV, II
hSan- sslDonsi MY ir'o S3 psferfs noIises. snd
f7r;. hearts a ooa vita VI ynts ~ eF - sJ7l
5da. thJ acSy a.ru ny .ss.sd s,.rsR s,Szr Fxy.t-
Payr,sas. a. s,hsr S.sr-1 u. tbs ni0S :. - to
sa=tet=tssEs-s .=c ESn,s ak.ah frreuse "a t. he
sra"s ihfss sres c. lrs hG7a pssssd IA: Yea; -ss
n'trir tie .alEr us-G lsy oct ecIr -.sata iHosisg
r>vsssniJ the rsits, regard :. r. t:s Is bit
s-slsf., ,kss Et,ia A"do shous5 rave gopo he hs
al ,i>se,f fa'e aod IL ossai 50 ta.y he:s ger,
7end litter ts. he. shs had b-ep lao slaee .ish
tks: trcsrrsxy, which a-ovpd al earthly ihIags
shui wig her ght 70 tho good God b .rsltias Il.
oemiHg ,oi her s.rnsst plsJmEe-her s.s.e9 ard her
hfoad.
Sos.d 10 t4fs 5Fss-seinsd In tasiy s.sihyss s,psss
ssah' 'sss Atss ssa SIR sass;M trssa % EsarSi.g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-16


EL-..:"z sr<.oz.--F'r;27 aR s'r,:::c-
eie ac-m,n pea Ok il Ga=."G.j'. Gcc--
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Oauroo, We tIe Sue f,.irw:.s oiso,.aH -
S,o.:
e+acn, T;r!7 - az, - :. IT, =, -
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he sur. Her npg-' ia' Planted CD ,os ~
the nst;a; ilNi .be ctuer OF TIC ccosn auc
ui.h lis at"o-d {: sargora:a hss sr.its7 hi.
sulLinE w; va'"gir=i"-a r1tior. -"
"h.t E Al b;s 5T'rl- h lie. iDus:d ;atc ,as
bsars Of our Iohrn6r ~ IL K IA.
vsrrnsd >1.w iara f,--o= F.7-i,;e. c,rs 90
uoirey NJ ~ % @7j q ";atcec,nr
Urdur Z ;nstor f -;ic T~Go-a' CIR
d I'M NJ, $40 Ac-r.ad 20 - :1a;"g rr=, RE
.!ant, of !. ath, 81 ere Gics amer t',..
so.de & De pa;srr ua Upes v>a 6a* :.
tho var CO Of Dor ctilGr:n. Sic Scurs7
yy'snni7," bow 10. 1ca blroci bag .r;shsd
back upon Der naarr .ai risrsin: 5cr Int:
l,e. Tbs aaund q: f.e .c:n'a RS Giser-
oisrted her. md sas ha; a,1ung juit avn,
,rtc DO aInas- Ht: 1noic arts nave ra h.rra
..'ound hor from h.r b,ls ,ri f.om ttr vsl
leYs, from all Re. h.ldS -: a'st3rc fnc. rom
he blua waters f the Chess; cake 10 ihr
t.rN rushing ;orrent of tho (. ,nsrha-sors
rorthv d auch motor. A nor old ea.,-
gv ch0c osok &c bcr- ? cud. fearless
indom:taoIs, ehe looks INTO ina vc-y eye Of
tyranny. AMI naskos it qosi be'o.a ner w.
j-sty OF right rpd truth! Tho mother Of
S;attf. shc oaiee her Bosom to receive ,oa it
he s.yn!iss which a.a aimed =; hor children
Eu'lipg dit :; c. III i6e teeth o: ho7 'ppros
sors FLs pc. ares sarsa1f &c c'DGuoE Or do.
Size hopes, aes pfsya, no strues .J fcc vicr;-
~: bat knowing that eTaf3 thing is dep nGsI;
upon her re 1 s.nitd, shs trs' ln.sy ltAea il.
Il tbs gcciua 81 ~, i 20 a.nre t;;uppo
arr: if !agr'!m,Ia ;cTc.: 7,ant :: ag.;p {, ID,
IcE il . !o.a: is.i ,i.h L,.1:@---t.,a!l& a."i,c
N p. fuks1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-16

-t7 SLov1. ads ,ebi hcs:ti wi L.T. -; 8
CT 'hcr ib,s Ut blood IL TIA o. 5n1 te.a !us::
2. nee fLsrn hs7. oraI fc- TIE ,cI eos. ard
= Gated fi.Ed, Captain SlhUTa oSsLEr, zhr
fe vi; eslIsEs lup5oS dr c. = ;e o:~ II.
en- Eaiasd:y ulShi, ses "a - HAY
Pie =,i C.. k:ova h.Ir &c fiG.' LE " To- ,ToI
. r..a ass 81 rco c, TAI 80 =, n: j !r VIC
rho r0ird OF u etr i've c!,r .Gi.y
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lie W., GsTc ; ; ~ II -oao. go SasSI'J nic.i -
made i re;citn - e to- b. az re; :oa".
= Ger h'-,.,r Ind san 5evsi.o sd f.a-
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looked ward tii1 Pr.t4 - '"aS ,a6 fa ..fe 4.
lntir frvcr.se; Int f',a a. us5 u .oS -,
@ 10 VIVA ip.. / and ~ &c whom IT I'd
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bis hsa, opss fsstd VIII AT tas= a. t-.sTc u 30.
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isl Gs sac pott * tris- ~