davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27
faoa asrrrv..sr.s yl.alrll.--Tbs IyneAburs Re.

faeH aorrnSrsrrss viaaIHiA.--Ths L!nchburs Re-
publican, Of the sesh, says,
The Yankees are reported to have occupied Bristol
again on Friday evening in force variousy stated a.
from 5000 20 10000. Our troops retreateo before
them bat had made q stand short distance this sioe
Of Bristol and would dispute the further advance Oh
the enemy.
Gen. Williams, in command of our cavalry, had sew
eral severe sirmshes with the Yankees on nednesdAy
but was forced to fall back before superior numbers
He, however, inflicted considerable loss on them ana
At point four miles of Bristol succeeded IN hold
ing them at hey for several hours
=, H.s thopgns when the train left Glade Springs Sat
urdav morning, that q battle would be fought during
the day but up to the hour Of ths writing, We have no
intelligence as to the realization of this anticipation.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27
BY NEAL Z SWORD, Auc;ionesru,

DsnVile, Va.
MEALS WAREHOUSE FOR SALE AT
IN AUHIoN.-We viii offer at auction, on WEDNESDAY,
the 2sh day October IL ~ on TIE premises the
pfoperty situated the heart OF Dalye IL Is oot
ate of repair having been built vhn the last three years
hs storage from gu - 200 hogsasads OF tobacco
nav nearly full On OF the hoRshead there or
more stoages due s OF which, together with all receipts
tober lS viii to the purchaser The building Insure
SO COO the policy Of Insurance VIII be transferred 10 the
ch.ser.
warehouse has heretofore done good business and
ep W be largely increased BY the at lately passed by he
Legislature allowing increase Of the amounts charged ior
storage. This may considered IS Ge'aoe an investment
any nov In tie MARKET
TeTmB cash. NEAL eWohDs, Aucts.,
oc26 -ato2.' DAngille, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27

NOTICE TO THE sTOCKHOLDERS OF The
EACAANGE HOIEL.
THE Board of Directors having declared q
i dividend per Of the surplus received IN
sale Of the property e having Paid the value Of t
sock rsque the sockhodes 10 call and receive their GN
demos Of the stockholders have net surrendered "
scrip urgently assd 20 present them to the
Th notice pie al bar against any claim The comp
JAS. Il. GARDNER, Treasurer /
or ls--soI5ts No. Ill Main street I
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27
BY TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

RI IHnE GONbHNOA OK virginia.
A PROCLAMATION.
INFORMATION having been received by the
Executive that ADAM sHEAEsR charged dsloy aty
JOHN J. SIMS charged with felony and BURwEL tlaTe,
felony who all confined In the jail
lico escaped night Of the 18th ng
going at large
Therefore, do hereby otter reward Of One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars who shall the said sheare
the and deliver them into the jail
rico county Fifty Dollars srch delivery OF either
and do require III officers Of this Commonwealth, civil
and military and the people generally their best
exerons procure the Of the said named that
they may be brought 20 iut;e.
" Given under my hand as Goyernr and under the lesser
LIS seal Of the Commonwealth, Richmond, this 2st day Of
- October, in the year 1868. JOHN LETCHER.
By The Governer;
Csc. W. MUSToRD
secr'y OF the Commit.
earer Is shout years feet or 10 inches high and
weighs about $50 POUNDS dark hair blue fair complexion
ha on when escaped dark and panaoons and straw
has.
sims about years old six feet high spare make hair long
dark, ana DARK had on navy cap with gut band
Burge the saVe 2S "a years old feet incheS
high gingerbread color much bowlgd and walks badly
built had dark eethe straw hat Without bm and
a pair Of dog-skin shoes. oeu'-cSF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27

NOR SALE.-A very desirable farm, contain
II Ir .b ara acres Qk niles from PowhAsn Court Houe
and from Jefersop public landing on James river
~ ar MACE an excellent dwelling, With ROOM
- ass In ,ke Yard, the out houses including hreshIn
And several 70 acco tas' all II good order There also
a. neaeh and apple orchard on the place
n, -iihn one mile Episcopal and Baptist Church,
,oar Of Presbyterian anil Methodist and in an exceedingly d
shs nghborhood. Mr. H. O. Graves al the Court HouLe,
tshe pIesture In thow wing any one the prem
Far nurther PARTICULAR, address 2. g. DANCE,
oeie--dH Midlothian ?. O., Chesterfield, ys.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-27
STORE HOUSE. DWELLING HOUSE, &C.,

Address Jsiress Store, NOIiOWay county, Va
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
co YJAN NMN&8
''Do as Itell you, blockhead,, yelled the

DO as Itell you, blockhead, yelled the
doctor. 'ft1 %:H""4 21j J" ooi3ne}3s IT: apc.
Come into the house, sJohn,' said the
lady, coolly.. t@}4@>274.* z.ed> teH5 r..:..s,.
Put up the ladder, you villain,' persisted
the wrathy NJ d.. ...-..s 3o &litnrsj -H'n
John, do as order you,' complacently
commanded Mrs. Strahan. ts@:st 5aasso.l~- ~=,s
And John wentinto the house, leaving
the medical gentleman heapinge curses upon
everybody in the vicinity, including his wife
and servant vsi. 2rA y=H-H h.. - =;
All night long the doctor was kept prs
noer. Just before his wife retired, she put
her lips to the keyhole sndawhispered-
We'll, doctors what is your success in tam.
ing shrew ?'oo III saoistHzsv @'tA1..va:.s
mo answer ct te',. *2-:~ :r'r~ Iai3m1 n
Good night, DOCTOR Il ~ nt4r ynto5
The next morning she came to the do or
and called - II ana ! 1919 gG'-aA;. ajsi 8
| Doctor. ., = j oo:- u. ,:4.r H.;
No answer. ' il. j - 49, .. ro}iI-ro
Doctor ''"3:.:~....:. -; h'..u ~
'Madam., II -. .Go z9Y,. IL. ~ *t:. -
Would you like some breakfast p >'s!2
Il am not particular ~yma1
There is cold turkey left, if you would
lik it, SIR @i.' Is. ,'::'' '. - 5~J ns
The doctor deigned no reply, and the lady
again left him alone. ... 80
During the afternoon she again stopped at
the door, and said III =.
Doctor =, s'..>~... ..
'Well, my dear::?' very humbly.
Would you like some dinner" .~...
1 should -. '~ a.. ..
will c'ld turkey do for you?'
Anything, my dear '.' .,..
If l let you out will you promise never
to lock me up again. .."" /. ~5~s
Il will 1j.H. " a..
And never object to my eating turkey
when wish it2' ~a.
Never
And not attempt to tame shrcw again.
Never + :''~
5+ -'.' i
u-may-come-out.'
And the lady forthwith unlocked and
thre " open the door, .;s- f. .:,lnt
To this day Dr.. Strahan has never at,
tempted to dictate to his wife what she shall
eat, or when she shall ride, and has nevc,
been heard to boast. again Of {. tanning 8
shtew.' ><.A:. ,.-r; :; ,f..... .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
STATE ITEMS.ssx

MAJOR GENERAL S1BLEY = We learn; that .
te'egraphic dispatch was received in this city
yesterday, stating that President Lincoln
has commissioned Brigadier General Sibley
as a Major General of voluntcers.-P,....
MAJOR CULLEN has concluded to abandon
his claim upon the seat in Congress, award
ed by the people Of the Second District to
Lieut.. Gov. Donnelly, and has called upon
and assured the Governor Of that fact
This course reflects credit upon the Majors
head and heart.-St. Paul Union. .. t,s.., =
: Mrs. JANE G., ,sw1ssHELM, Editress Of the
St, Cloud Democrat, is stopping at the Intsr.
national. We learn she is on her waysEast
in tie principal cities Of which she is TO da.
liver her lecture on the late indian raid. 10
We baye heard the lecture highly spoken
OIL and az cannot t doubt that much Of the mawk-
lsh ill senhtlmentalism # SO prevalent in that an
clent country will be dissipated wherever
this talented el lady delivers her production.-
Ii, u...., =. -1''> ':..z =
II. A A.HARvEsT,-Tae ,rappers are having q
rich harvest this winter. Furs have never
been so plentiful and the price never so
good. as Tor the past few months. A mink
or two is quite little fortune in those hard
'lmes' while rats, wolves, raccoons, otter
ana all other furs are high beyond prece-
dent The game in this section of the Stat.
IS bound to be abundant as soon as the In.
olans are oan'shed from the precincts of
Minnesota. .,,;. 49,. q. .:.
Deer are plentiful, but few have been se-
cured in consequence of the absence Of
snow.-Glencoe Register.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Eav Creek House.

~ TX miles from Red Wing: on the Zumbrota
~ road. Good accommodations tor both m an
and beast at reasonable rates.
JOHN HACK, Proprietor.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

TIE PErscE or WALEs has taken rosses
sion Of his newly acquired estate n Norfolk
II was purchased from William cowper, II
r, for 92eo,Oeo The library Of the man.
sion contains Q. 900 volumes Of vsluable and
rare works - The 'turnasss i aII ne.,l,
new. There are thirty bsd rooms aud ,
proportiona'e number Of receptions rooms
in.sthe purchase, III the tinbsr % Dc es,.t1
is included, which = some sol the finest 4
England. Tbsrs ars also o0s hundred scre,
of ssoded laDd, saod 81 900 . rear rents
which isaseeass aast tliss 1sasnas ~ Ill re.
spe1ably veil ~ oos tsssst 4loss p4yina
|91,0oe year. hS6slioE = sxeellent. .od
tlss ssAostiss 1ikss.ost sbeotisg il Nosiolk
|is Ans ssts ise,sdiss baaek epek smoues,
Other samss The nilvsy Is sithia tn
sanaksa ~ ss9aegr aa. sssss s....
.asss -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

1t is whispered in military circles that the
retreat from Vlcksburg, which Gen. Nc Cler.
nand made, was not expected, and would
not have taken place under Gen. Sherman's
command. II is certain that the govern
ment is srievously disappointed by the re
suit there, and that the opening OF the Mis-
sissippi was confidently expected to have
been by this time, Jan. 18th, accomplished
" DECLINE IN RAGS. A Boston paper saws
Rags are going down. On Wednesday they
fell two cent, and greater declines are threat
ened. The amount of paper stock j.
Immense. Old paper has fallen to foul
cents pound, and one party in this cit,
who had been buying very largely has stop
ped purchasing. Those, who are hoardin,
their rags or old paper had better sell it q
o"ce' .G0.}H2g1a si..sst. 10 So: IA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

SEcEsH C1vIL1zATIoS.-AN New Orleans
correspondent writes to New York pape,
las follows: Almost remarkable affair oc
CURED recently IA the former headquarters
tot Aajoa General Butler. Capt. J. G. Nc,
Clure, Of Gen. Banks' staff, who bad occas
sion TO enter the office, found rose lying
upon onezof thedesks, and taking it up te
Smell its fragrance, he fainte1. IT, is sup.
posed The rose Contained "a poisonous pew.
der, which caused insensibiii.y The flow.
er has been secured, and will be analyzed By
= skillful chemist. sa5s ~ 1861. zsssf5 tsg
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

END OF THE Prophecies arc
again Current respecting the approaching
end Of the world Ono reverend gentleman
Of the Mi!erite persuation predicts universal
dissolution in 1867-69.. Another. seer
names 18th Of August, 1868, as the closiag
up Of creation, adding that worlds conven
ton will assemble at CINCINNATI to " settle
up the business Of the past and arrange matt
ters for the future"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Plain English Truths.

The late speech Of Mr.: Leathem, Mp.
(and brother-in-law of John Brightly has
created quite sensation in England. It
was pungent and truthful in an unusual de-
gree. For instance, Mr.. Leatham. in &C.
counting for the Indifference felt in ENGLAND
at the outbreak Of our struggle, said it was
partially owing to sundry collisions, in
which British interests had invariably suf.
fered, and he added:
''This sort Of thing, coming from Junior
member Of family, was, to say the least o
it, d'stastefu' to an ole respectable nation like
ourselves, which is always singing "Rule
br'tania," and thanking Providence that it
IS not precisely as other men are. -(Laueh.
ter.) Nothing was known about parties in
Amerlca-hardly their names nothing
about the the course of events and opinion
At this critical moment our own corresnon.
dents tra'led all sorts Of red herring across
the scent Of the British people. They told
US, for example, that slavery had nothing to
with the war; that it was conflict between
free trade and protection: a struggle be-
tween the aristocratic and democratic ele-
ments; that it arose from the antipathv Of
race, and thousand other things equally
false or imperfectly true.
They knew that, if we Lelieved that slave
~ was at the bottom of this war, there was
no chance among this free people Of anv
sympathy for the South. [Hear1. Thev
knew that England had tenderness for anv
'reb"ls' excepting her own. We blow our
own from the mouths Of guns, but talk grand
TO others Of the sacred rights Of ofinsurrection,
| Hear J 70 chiyalrous people the weaker
cause SEA always wa has charm, and indomitable
courage was al ways certain ofour admiration
we are told that the soutl, mpatbized with
our aristocratic institutions, and admired
the phase Of society under which We have
the happiness to live; that the North were
radicals, Puritans, Jewelers., and ali that VA.
bad They appealed to our interests BY tell.
ing US tha: our safety lsy in ; weak and di.
s'deds America. 20 ls II @z<a... .sf,.ss3
But Mr. Leatham continues
They omitted to tell US that the who'll.
q the Preponderating West o.. Americ. VA.
thoroughly: free trade, and that all the bn.
mutations that have been hsaped upon thi.
country % Tor fifty ye.rs are directly tr.ce.ble
to the breakneck policy Of the South. Who
was it that occupied the Island Of San man?
Who was it who dismissed tb. English
Minister during the Americ.n fRu,s;.n,
war? Who was It bombasded Grevton ?
.he statesmen Of the South. Manv other
things they omitted to tell us which would
nave told assinst The South. Could v, tor.
get the or'ginste treason Of the Sootb and
the AMAZING ps0nis1ey that broke IN p;eca.
their grsat country. became they we're d;,;-
|ded q general slsctios-tbe perjury and
|ireaehery with which thsir statesmen. beior
Y povsr, attempted 70 raiss thems,eIyes bv
treason. slaysry and lfaud7 No one dep;.d
g that ths triumph q II. uneols, u. It Is.
bottom q " ~ar, and th1s tsionph meant
g u sxiiaetios q sla,sry. lII1s,.J
N diannsl1f fs6,,. il1t Il ...s. ss..1.ss.. !.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
LETTERS ON THE TIMES.

From among the many letters from leading gentlemen Of
the country in reply to invitation to the late Demo
cratic celebration Of the Fourth Of July at New York
make room for the two following from gentlemen Of
tona fame and esteem, whose eminent names house
hold words with the readers Of our journal
BALTIMORE, July 2, 1863
DEAR SIR In the present condition Of Maryland,
not accept the invitation with which, behalf Of your
association you have favored me, to unite with them in
celebrating n city the approaching anniversary Of
National Independence.
From want of foresight that IL as astonishing II is
ne1cusable the soil of Maryland and Pennsylvania is
tr0d by armed rebels and all Of their bound to
them to the best Of their ability in crisis which
binary wisdom the part Of rulers could have readily
averted But il is. We suffering from the conse-
quences Of unexaped imbecty and must do all that we
can, Patriotic men, to meet them We must defeat the
foe drive him back from whence he came to the
lief of the two States and the joy and gratitude of every
patriot in the country done before by the gallant
Army of the Potomac, led by Mcclellan the only chief
who yet has shown himself equal to their command
In former year has national anniversary returned
when many important issues before people
The day ITSELF haowed throughout the world by ali lovers
Of constitutional liberty and reyered for the great truths
which then promulgated will not, in the future,
take precedence In human esteem the conduct OF
the men OF the present day If that shall be marked by
wisdom, rmness, and patriotism The design Of the "a
rios Of rs not merely 70 rcnoupco allegiance 70
England and declare human rights sDl by efforts
TO maintain both but by union 10 establish and preserve
Government OF regulated freedom khst would continue for
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

be published which publication shall be- within ITSELF
revocation of the order in relation to Mr. Vallandgham
1t will not escape observation that consent to the
pledge from him from others to what he will will
not do do this because he not present to speak for
himself or to authorize others TO speak for him; aud
hence shall expect that returning he would not put
himself practically anagonsn with the position Of his
friends But do ii chiefly because thereby prevail
other influential gentlemen of Ohio to define their posi-
ton as to be of immense value to the army-thus more
than compensating for the of any mistake in
allowing Mr. Vallandgham to return that the whole
the public safety will not have suffered by it Still in
regard to Mr. Valandigham and all Others must here
after as heretofore do much the public service may
seem to require.
have the honor to be, respf ctfully, yours &c.
A. LINCOLN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

M. ORCHARD, 10th Dist, Chairman.
DAVID HoDK, Sec'y, Sd Dist.
GEO. BLISS, 14th Dist.
t. w. hartley, 9Th Dist.
w. j. GORDON, 18th Dist.
JNo. O'NEILL, 18th Dist.
G.. A. WHITE, 9th Dist.
W. f. FIECK, 10th Dist.
ALEXANDER LONG, I'd Dist.
JAS. r. MORRIS, 18th Dist.
GEO. s. CONVERSE, 9TH Dist.
GEO. III. PENDLEToN, LIST Dist
w, A. HUTCHINs, 18th Dist.
A. l.. BACKUs, 10th Dist.
j. +. MCKINNEY, 4th Dist.
j. w. WHITE, 10th Dist.
4. G. LIE BLOND, 9Th Dist.
LOUIS SCHRFFER, 18th Dist.
WARREN p. NOBLE, 9th Dist.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
CIyII. LAW AND MILITARY LAW.

correspondence JetDeen the President ana He O'''o
Committee in the Case Of Mr.. Eatland'g""m'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

NJ y 30.
DEAR SIR regret that it will not be in my power to
accept the invitation Of the New York Democratic Union
Association to unite with them in the celebration Of the
natal day of our country on sne ain Gay o. July next
sion 10 step 10 the speakers who promised and to
see face to face many whom have learned to honor by
report but my engagements will not permit to leave
bome The great State Of New York must ALWAYS exert
commanding influence upon the politics and government
Of the country and it is fortunate circumstances that in
this da * and trying hour your Chief Magistrate il man
to whom the whole country turns with confidence and hope
and upon whose patriotism, wisdom and frmness il re-
poses. have never been member Of the Democratic
party but am convinced that there s now no hope Of
endg tn deporabe war and restoring the Union but by
and through that party hope that the result of your de-
beratons on Saturday will be- 10 animate the hopes and
renew the courage OF the friends OF the Union and the
Consultation.
Your obedent servant, 9. s. HILLARD.
LUKE i. CozANs ESQ
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

by an express constitutional guarantee which it is an i'm.
peachable offence to disregard
The military too should be instructed to conduct the
on the humane principles of the modern laws of war
The burning Of private public buildings where they are
not being used by the rebels for military purposes and
appropriation of private property except for our own
military purposes must end. To tolerate this 10 to make
effective restoration of the Union impossible Such
acts Of vandalism plant deep the hearts of the sufferers
bitter hostility In the words Of the Poet Of the Heavens
:" Never can true reconcilement grow
Where wounds of deadly hate have pierced deep"
Such outrages too bringing upon us the indignant
contempt Of tho world Sigher enormtes Of like kind
occurring during the Of &c and H. met with
own universal Reproduction. The burning Of the public
ngtop 70 blush for the good of England SO sens
BILE was he of the disgrace that it is known he per
mted the subject be referred TO in his presence And
in the with Mexico, such outrages permitted
by our gallant leader Scott and yet to shame they
are now being perperated without far the public
know even governmental rebuke.
On this day. too it will be the duty OF all political par
ties to do Justice each other During the canvass ia
New York and New Jersey which resulted in the election
of Seymour and Parker their opponents denounced them
disloyaI and traitors The last few days have esta
bshed shs gross injustice Of the accusation The moment
the pescnt exgency these Governors with an
~ wofthy of all imitation and patriotism deserving of all
praise fastened off their gallant soldiers to the aid Of the
invaded States Ii this has not put TO shame their caum
nstor it has senced their SANDERS and their renewal
will never be tolerated by the people.
And 0aly and above all other things appealing 10 the
spirits of the great departed should all the coming
Fourth swear that, happen what may will never con
sent to dissolution OF the Union that we will hold TO u
as sacred political altar, which will as one man en-
deavor TO preserve, or die in the patriotic effort
With great regard, your obedent servant,
REVERDY JOHNSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-02

ha=', stating that Land exnat,;,;oa '""s'''
General Banks orders really ,n,5s 9 w.. O"'''
tempt at Port Hudson, ana were fo;laa
I,e;ngdrowned our. The steamers a. onss =:
them we're sucked in, by crevas<e sn1 ' an
diem, the Morning Light, Was IN inn o%
peril
An experimental trip has been ro.ao :.
7 Philadelphia, Wilmington ond Ba1t;no,o =,
road, Of a new passenger car. which, ;+;s .,.;
ed, is 50 constructed as to avoid the annr r,
cee Of dust. and to insure perfect vant',!:.
with pure and warm atmosphere IN V,.
and cocI ona n sr,n,,ar p,m.., "t
eaor - t1o car 49,, wato. t.r,.. . :>, me
'.oy l =. <I- - ~ L>S -: :; ." f WIN large
'-'1.,-, :.t - ~ ~ '' : ~ - '''0'e De-
Ing aoLul'Seu lllt'' tSle caI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-02

LII {L1>tF:s ! ~ In INST. M tt:il 4.
An Old Alexandr:an who has been absent,
far some tine, if be were suddenly 30 lie
l2r0u~t here now, NO Ill be ast;on!shad at the
chances which the lapse Of only two Years hos
hroreht about. Ha would see strange names
"a the signs strange people on rhe streets, and
feel as It he co1;lJ hardIy recognize the Old
town. 4 gont|oman from the North, who has
friends and connections here and who was III
the habit Of coming here formerly. once oc twice
every year, stopping here recently, said that
he had in all his experience never seen Of
known 50 total / change in place IS is exhibit
led herein pursuits, in business, III society:
in population: IN appearance.
The efforts Of the managers Of 5he rival
places Of public amusement hcre-the circus,
aud tbs concert at Liberty Hali--to excite at
tenti3n anil ;i0rav crowds, make The streets
lively enough, portion Of every night. The
band Of The circus, stationed outside the bull
ding, plays, and s numerous conoorrse OF peo-
?3le collect 10 hear the n'zsic. By~and-by,
down couaes the torcE-iigbs procession Of the
Canterbury COMPANY with their band, and
then it Is ''vho IS who and what is what, -
and the crowd increases, and the noise thick
ens-aSI, then, al i still again
--sa=-
The T.ancastoriau school house, on Washing
tou street, 50 long used rs a Corporation Tree
school, Is now being fitted up, it is said, to be
g7enG - = sohnr rn0:1 for NEGROES
5Ir. " II. Smith, Of 5bjs city, who has
been in the South siuce the WAY began, but who
q few days since returned to Washington, has
been arrested, aud Is coodned in the Old Cap'-
til prison,
/ sk.En;ish IS said 10 have taken place yes
rerday> between some Confederate cavalry, nn-
der Captain Mosehy, and q body Of fedelal
troops, near Drai11asvi)|e.
Some iurthoy seizures Of contraband liquor
have recently hcen made in this place.
TODAY has boen favorabi> for the fs|1erjeS--
indeed. almost the only favorable one, SO tar,
this season.
>Ir. Josoph CoI3:11an whose arrest we men-
toned YESTERDAY, his been sent to toe Old
Capitol prison IN < as}jngton,
+ will De seen by an order f'rou the Provost
Marshal Of this city, that after the 10Th OF
Auril, ali gamblers, p;okpockets, thieves and
h,rr!ars and 81! others without visible means