davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
a Rebel Telegraph Operator In Communi-
cation with Pittsburgh.


Lat night. about 10 o'clock, nesrage was re-
burg which lett 10 doubt that the line AT that point
was ~ possession Of The Rebels. TIE Rebel opera
tor doe. Lot appear to have been gifted WITH any
great degree of sharpness n, lie made himself known
The mum.ni lie ATTACHED his iletTument, go that the
different ofces along the line had prompt notic- OF
BIZ presence, and were enabled TO prevent him OBJ
Ia ming any information Whatever AZ TO wat war
pas,itg over the line. After a lev boasiiul mes
raRcs relative TO what the Rebels had done and 10
tended dong, had been received, II was determined
10 rtain where The fellow war and the following
conversation between tie operator ut Bedford and
The Rebel took place:
Bedford Oliice-Where are yonl
Rebel-At the foot OF Cove Mountain; where are
you I
BedforG-At tie bare OF the Laurel Hill Noun
tain.
ReL.l-Where the III ard d--n lie that
Bedford-Would you like to know :
Kebel-ies; where the r. IL II
Btdiofd-lben atk Jenkins He'll tell you. He
ured 10 ,teal horses around here.
Relel-Jenkins will thrash HI out Of you
id Yankees vet.
Bedford-What force have you got there
Robel-Iw o hundred thousand. more or lees.
Bed'oid-Where are You bound for
R.bel-We'fe gong North, and will take charge
Of tie offices soDR the line in II few days.
Bedforc-Yon'll let us know when you take
them, wou't you
Alter some more language Of this kind, the Rebel
began 10 lose his temper aud became very abualve,
using language which will not bear reporting In
"A suUeequeni conversation with one Of the operators
here be stated that his was Seaman, aud tmi
the Rebels would be on here very room. lie was
very cautious about giving information OF any KIND
however, and We may my Tor our bows that he got
even less than he gave. After about twenty mic
utes stay he stated that hs was gong to cut OIL,
as he lad been ordered To leave for the North, and
init wns the last heard from him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
From the West Indies-The Privateers.

The brig George, Capt. Perkins, arrived at TIM
port yesterday from 81. Croix, whence che sailed
June O. She reports that on the 9Th INST, from the
Observatory at Ba.s End, two steamers were die
tinctly seen, in the ofiing toward ST. Thomas, en-
psged in battle. . The eannoaading was distinctly
heard for some time, and then one of the vessels
suddenly disappeared. 1t Is supposed che sunk
The other vessel steamed ont of sight, and probably
proceeded to st. thomas. Our advices from st
Croix also state that merchant in that island pre-
vious to the Sth mat. sold quantity Of coal to b.
delivered on the Alsbams, at West End that the
Governor of the Island had protested against the
transaction, and that he had sent body Of troops
over TO Yves, End 70 prevent the delivery OF the
coal on board he privateer. The merchant wa
very indignant at the the Governor had adopt
ed and had taken measures to have him turned out
OF office. The affair caused considerable excitement
TIE L. s. steamer Vanderbilt was reported at IS
Thomas June 9. Il is not improbable that 1t was tns
Vanderbilt and some Confederate vessel, engaged II
the conflict referred to above.
New. Haven Journal, 26ib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Gen. r.ce,. Plan as RcInted ny Rebel
Oncer.
From An Occa.lonsl Correspondent.

4 rom An Occasional Correspondent
WAsnsGToS. Thursday, June rs 1903
Louisiana officer of French extraction who Is
among the prisoners made by Gen. Pleasanton III
hi, fpht against Stuart, has communicated to one OF
Lila relatives in Washington certain details concern
ing Gen. Lee plan which are calculated to thro"
come additional light upon the movements OF The
Rebel leader
According to this s:atement, the aggressive posi-
lion assumed by Gen. Lee was resolved upon ID
e .bipet Coupci. at Richmond ss far back as the
middle Of May. At that time it WAS unanimously
decided That the army Should move from fredercks-
br, for the Valley of the Shenandoah, avoiding III
its march any contact with Hooker's right wing
then loo strongly fortified to be attacked with sue
cees.
Hooker position was snch that bad be been de-
fested on the spot he tLen occupied on the f'g''
bank of the RappahanDock, the proximity OIL 'ne
Potomac River, where lie might have Deeh Cup
ported by gunboats and the vicinity Of the ior'll-
cations Of Washington, where he might have i0-
trenched himself, would have rendered victory
ueeless TO the Confederate arIhs
II was then resolved to attract him from inc
ueigtbgLp93 p. these two sbel,ers and TO maze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Severe skirmisb ut McConnelisburg- Our
Troops Driven Out-Thc Excitement ai
Pinsburg.

PEIIADEIpHl4 FHtsy. June 2 100.
The Pres Of this city publishes the following
special dis patch from Harrisburg;
Gov Curtin bas received telegram from the
operator al McCouuelsburg, stating that the hebsl'
under Gen Jones lad entered the town with cavai-
~ and artillery, aud after a severe skirmish Will
sou.e tfoops under Gen. Miiroy, drove them out Of
the place and occupied it, Gen. Mllroy u preparing
10 drive tie ReLels ont Of the town ~ turn,
and battle NAY be expected there al any time.
Our force in the vicinity is not very strong, but
com, li.es some Of the best tToops III the service.
learn by the evening train that the excitement
st pittLuIgh continues undated and troops are
being rapidly organized all over the Department OF
Monougahela for The defense Of the State. Gen.
Mi.roye army st Bloody Run now numbers nearly
5000 men Of oil arms.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

him accept battle in some distant region where
the advantages of the position he tben occupied could
be of no use TO him.
II was therefore decided that the Confederate
army should be divided into tn ee divisions, march
ing within supporting distance Of each other, and
operating all along the line Of the Potom'c, from
Winchester to Martnsburg and from Martinsburg
10 the opposite side of Hagerstown.
If by this movement Gen. Hooker was not drawn
out from his position, then Gen. Lee was to give
orders to Of bis lieuenans to cross the Potomac
and to make descent upon Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania.
Before, however moving in that diree-
tioD Gen. Lee was to send several detachments Of
cavalry the river, TO clear the ioads aud to
ascertain if the amount OF provisions and means of
transport to be found in the country were adequate
TO the requirements Of Ills army.
All these operations, as may be seen, have been
dependent one upon tue other. Had tue means Of
transportation been found deficient, or what Ii more
probable, had Gen. Hooker changed his portion,
pursued the enemy, or done anything tending TO
thwart the dessus Of the Rebel General, there is
good roason TO believe that the Rebels would not
have crossed the Potomac, and that their depIeda-
tons on this side of the river would have been con-
fined 10 IA few cavalry raids
Wien, after lapse Of ten days, Gen. Lee gave
the order 10 Ewel 10 the Potomac IN the
vicinity Of llsgerstown, he at the sape time gave
orders 10 Gen. Longstreet to march from Winchester
10 Martinsborg aud word to Hill, who il com
handing the reargunrd, TO move upon Winchester.
AZ soon as Ewell had crossed the Potomac, and
should he fairly on his march in the interior OF
the country, either in the direction Of Frederick,
Maryland, Harrisburg, Pennsylvanis (ths true
destination Of tie Rebel army being still mysteryl,
then Longstreet and Hill 10 follow 10 his track.
! If this statement may be relied upon, ten the
plan Of Gen. Lee included Two eventuaiItIes; either
battle with Hooker or TN invasion Of the North.
Victorious in the frst his object to dictate
terms Of peace under the walls Of Washing
ton; defeated, he would have reIeated upon
Richmond. But Hooker having refused to ae-
cept battle upon the soil Of Virginia, Lee,
dseirous, perhaps to draw him by fem! OF
inactivity as far as possible from bis base Of
operations, was in consequence compelled to resort
10 bis second scheme, that Of invading the North.
II RENAME 10 be seen whether the field Of MARY laud
or Pennsy vaLia Will be As good fighting ground
IS the one he il now leaving, and If Hooker Will
not have better chance in these new localities than
al Fredericksburg or Winchester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Destruction on the Baltimore and Ohio
KsiIroad.

gentleman who lett Cumberland ON Tuesday
states that me Rebels bad conocutr.isd number OF
n cir narauding ards IA aud about Old 1own and
Paw-Paw Tunnel, and were engaged IN the pioGs
work OF tearing ur tho railroad oo~n toward Mar
tinsburg They are burning every bridge. blowing
up culv.r,s and systematically, rod by toi ior ali
t.at distance, tearing NJ and wrung ties ana iroh'
They hAye not, thus lar, made tier APPEARANCE
above New Creek ia the direction II Grafton or
buchanan. We have three or four regiments OF In
iautry at Cumberland.
Ihc Retols, not content with ripping mp the rail-
road have burned all the canal boats they could
taEo between Wilhar,port aud Cumberland, have
cut tie canal ia several places, ~ blown ~ and
othefwise de.iroycd The looks. At ll.amporG they
DESTROY ed "a whole fleet Of boa,s.
tBatnsofe American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Evacuation OF Carlisle by our Forces.

HARNIsBuKs. Friday, June %, 1913
The clearinghouse were all closed ny this morn
ing by the Mayors proclamation.
Many of the dry.goods stores are also closed.
Large numbers Of refugees continue 10 arrive
from the valley.
Gen. Knipe deeming his forces not strong enough
TO meet the enemy, evacuated Carlisle last night.
At this writing it is not known whether the town
has been occupied by the Rebels or not.
Gen. Knipe reports that the Rebels are advancing
10 OOO strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

saw two barks ahead one with the English ensign sn6
the other American he latter proved TO be The bsrs
Goodspeed of New. York. A boat was sent TO Der,
and the captain spd crew brought on board tho
privatser. At s p. m. light breeze aud foggy; SCI
the bark on fire, AID thea steered n. r. All hlen'
June ~, at 10 H. IN, thick, aod light breeze from
f. 3. f., captured schooner Marengo, and set her
on ire. At p. NJ, fog lifted, aud then saw
twelve fishing vessels; took the schooner Florence
Capt. Gardner, and bonded the vessel releasing hei
on condition that she would take the prisoners on
board 10 New-YOrk. We were then sent on board
the Florence, while the privsteer boat went IN
chase of Others The fishing vessels, seeing tee
bark and one vessel alongside supposed 1t 10 be
prize, aud came night TO the bark. At Up. M,
three of them We're on fire, viz: Elizabeth Ann,
Capt. Thomas; Rufus Choa,e; ,Ripple, Gearing
We then had 16 paroled men On board the Florence.
At $3.50 blue light was burning, and we Were
allowed to proceed to New-York-wind at the time
w. n. w. aod light Capt. Read of the privateeI
observed that be Did not seek destroy the fshins
vessels, but having drfted among them deemed "
his duty TO burn them.
STATEMENT OF CAPT. DUSTog OF BARK GoODsPEID
Sailed from Londonderry May 20lb, for New
York. Nothing OF Interest transpired during the
passage until the morning Of the 2lst inst, being ~
miles s. f. OF Nantucket; at 9 Il. M. saw barb
with English ensign flying STOOD for him; the WING
was light from n. f., and foggy; spoke him, anc
gave him his longitude; shortly after, saw saa
e'ahuiub putn; ana alter soMc uine Wv
covered the American flag filing. apparently 70
quirng assistance; it being nearly calm, rounded
TO. and he at the same tine hove to, and sent his
boat, with armed mon, on board; was then IN
formed that my vessel was prize to the Confeder.
ates. and TO take bag Of clothes aud 90 on board
the bark; j took what could get and proceeded Oh
board the BARK, which proved TO lie the Tacony OF
Philadelphia, or FLORIDA No. q" / was invited
into the cabin. and the crew were sent below. J
found OH board Capt Robinson OF the ship Byzan'
tium, burned that morning. TIE Goodspeed WAS IL
flames at 8p m. The privateer then stood to the NJ f.
all night and at 10 Of the I'D saw the fiehins
schooner Marengo, whose crew was also brought Cd
board, and the schooner burned. During this tims
there was a thick fog ana little wind. At p. m.
the fog lifted, when we found ourselves 10 Meet o.
fishing vessels. Three of them were burned: scboon.
ers Elizabeth Ann, Capt. Thomas; Rufus Choate,
Capt. Smith, and Ripple, Capt. Gearing. The
echoo err Florence, Capt. Gardner was then cap.
tured aud bonded and we were all put on board Of
her to proceed to New-York. AZ p. M, being
short of water, portion OF tie men left at No Mans
Land. We then proceeded 20 New York, where We
arrived on the 26.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
From, Ncwbcru.

NEwBEKs. N. C.. Tuesday, June 70 1868.
As soon az tho intelligence reached Gen. Foster OF
Lee. advance, he, on his own responsibility, COM
menced making arrangements for embarkihg all BIZ
available forces for Fortress Monroe, to be used by
Gen. Dix ia taking KlcAmond OF to assist in re-
pelling the Rebel invasion, as Gen. Dix might think
proper. Dor waters, since the reception Of the
news, have been black with moving masses OF
troops. who have never been defeated, and loud are
their cheers for their victorious leader, who would
give bis life for the present chance Of leading them
into Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
The Capture Of the schr. Florencc-State.
mcnts by Officers Of other Captured
Ycssela

The schr. Florence Fishing, Of Gloucester, Capt.
Gar dner, arrived at this port last night from fish
ing cruise of Nantucket. She reports that while
on the Banks on the 22d inst, at 5p. m, was
boarded by the privateer Tacony, and bonded, on
conditions that she would receive on board the
captains and crews Of the ship Byzantium, Capt.
Robinson, and the bark GoodSpeed, Capt. Dunton,
which vessels were captured previously and burned.
Capt Gardner consented and brought them safely
to port. We suboln the statements OF the captains
Of the Byzantium and Goodspeed:
STATEMENT oP CAPT. ROBINSON OF SHIP BYZAN-
TIsuM.
Sailed from London May Is, bound to New-York-
On June 90 lat II 30 lon 65 80, was spoken by U.
s. gupboat Blackstone in search Of q bsrk.rigged
privateer June q, 80 miles +. g. l.. from Nan.
tucket Iight-boat, about 4 a. M, being hazy and
nearly calm saw a bark close alongside who hoisted
the American ensign and then Cred gun, not shot
ted. In few moments she fired shell close TO the
ship. 1 then discovered her character, and finding
it impossible to escape, hove 10. He then sent an
armed boat alongside, when the officer in charge
came on board and informed me that my vessel was
prize to the Confederate States and allowed
me fifteen minutes to take what things l
could and 70 on board tho bark
board, my crew were ordered down in the hold,
when the captain requested me 10 make myself coni-
Portable while l remained on board the Priyateer.
In thirty minutes the Byzantium was IN lanes
Whom the g1ya!eer st9o! 70 sSu!AWNVs u y! y I''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Supposed Engagement mt sea-Bounfy OF
fcrCd for the CnconX.

Especial dstsscbes to the Merchants Exchange and News
Room, Nos 81 and % Pine street
YAkNorTH, N. s., Friday June &c. 1853.
The packet schooner Monitor from Boston, reports
as follows:
AT ~ o'clock last night. 80 mes w. by S. OF
Yarmouth, fell IN with large ship, burned TO the
waters edge, name unknown. She was still burn
ing, and in tow Of TWO Westport schooners AT
o'clock this morning, saw a steamer, lead color,
standing southwardly, partially change her course
aud speed two or three times Saw similar look
ing steamer on Wednesday, 70 miles east Of Cape
Ann, standing northeast."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
burning OF the Schooner Wandercr-A
Side-whceI steamer on Fire.

Especial Di.pa,ehe. to tn. Merchants. Exchange and News
Room. Nos 50 and 50 Pine street.
GLoucEsrER, Friday. June &c. 1863.
The fishing schooner Vanguard has arrived here
from the Banks and makes the following report:
"On Tuesday saw the schooner Wanderer OF
Gloucester on fire on the west end Of Georges. Al
The same rme thirty fishermen were III eight. Saw
nothing Of the pirate"
The schooner Vision, at Wellneet, reports that on
Tuesd-y last at . p. M, - miles s. ). w. Of the
South Shoal Light, saw sidewheel steamer OF
about 700 tuns on fire. Remained by her until che
sank. Could not ascertain her name.
ANOTHER VESSEL BURNED.
Correspondence Of The New. Bedford Mercury.
On tie 2jth, at 4 O'Clock p. m, the smack l.. A.
Macom1or u Norwalk, Conn, was boarded and
burned only ~ miles B. r.. by $. from Sancty Head,
~ mile. r.. \. f.. from South Shoal Light. Boat, by
the bark lacony Of Philadelphia.
Said bark IL sbou, $50 tunS painted black yellow
figure. h.ao white carved work on stem, single top
sail, one boat on starboard quarter one brass gun,
which they said wac 2i.round rifed cannon. The
captain and crew were allowed five minutes to get
ready 10 leav. their smack.
On arriving board The bark the captain j.
Potter, IT, asked the captanof the bark II he would
give hin his two boats, and let him and his crew 20
and run tie risk Of reaching land or some friendly
sail lie granted their request, and gave them
about three gallons OF water aud a few pounds OF
bread; and the seven men, notwithstanding the
Wind was blowing strong, IA good two-reet breeze,
and very rough at that eaped into their little smack
boats, aud put ont 10 sea
After rowing from o'clock p. IN. OF the Goth
until a a. ID. Of the 2lst, they reached the South
Shosl Light-Boai. On the morning OF the 23i they
were tax OIL by the schooner Antietam Hncbley
of Harrington, and brought into the Vineyard
Sound, when they were taken on board the smack
Eastern Star. Mr.. Stephen Morse, who was one OF
their company and part owner of the smack WAS
landed here at 7 o'clock this evening. After thy
lett the bark che went in search OF other smacks
Irere were fishing in that vicinity about thirty.
We may next hear OF her at the head Of the Vine
yard Sound, or at the foot of the shoals, preying
upon the large fleet that is constantly passing II
merce IN this reglon1 Yours truly.
EdgdvtOtea, June %, 1869. 5. L. PEASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Capture Of a Rebel BIocknde Runner
Rurninu Of Another-Escnpc of = Third.
Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune

PROUDKNcE X. l., Ffiday juno 70, ItbJ
A naval officer just arrived from of Wilmington.
repors that the Rebel schooner Hattie was captured
last Saturday by the United States gunboat Florida.
She was running on; with turpentln-, cotton and
rosn.
The Hattie reported that the Banshee, the fastest
blockade runner atoat, was burned in Cate Fear
River, when just ready 10 sail with cargo OF cotton
and turpeniine.
The Eugene ran out the night of the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

comply with Part H., will be punished by the immediate
couscston Of all liquors In the possession Of tho offending
parties beside rendering their ether property liable to
seizure.
T. Citizens OF the country through which the army may
pass who not IN the military service sdmonished TO
abstain from all acts of hostility upon the penalty Of being
dealt with in summary manner. ready scquiescence to
the demands of the military authorities will to lessen
the rigors OF war
By command Of Lieut.Gen. II. j. EWELL
A. s. PKSpLEToS. A. A. General.
Hundreds of horses are being driven over the
bridges Of the Susquehanna, followed by men,
women, and children, the dsfenseess inhabitants OF
Cumberland Valley.
Gov. Curtin has received information thnt the
Rebels occupied Gettysburg to-day with ten regi'
ments of infantry, and with cavalry and artillery.
The operator at Gettysburg while sending the
dispatch TO Gen. Couch, was forced to leave before
finishing it to avoid capture.
II is believed that this force intends to strike the
Northern Central railroad either at Hanover juno
ton or York, which is distant about 30 miles.
The Governor has also received information tina,
the Rebels hold oil the passes of South Mountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
MORE REBEL PIRATE OPERATIONS
A FLEET OF VESSELS AT WORK
A Side-Wheel Steamer Burned.
VAST DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
A Fleet Of Pirates mt Work.

Especial TO the Merchants Exchange and Newsroo, Nos 20
and 50 Pine street
PORTLAND. Me-. Friday. juno &C. 1853
The schooner Julia Eleps, from the Bay OF Fun
dy, arrived to-day and reports large steamer, a
bark, and three. masted schooner at the mouth Of
the bay destroying vessels. They had burned tue
schooner Archer, Of Southport, and bonded bark,
name unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Doiugs Of the Pirate TacOny.

POKTLAND. Me-. Friday, June %, 1907
Fishing vessels arrived here report II large Rebel
steamer. bark aud three.masted schooner of Cape
Sable Nova-Scotia, burning our fishing vessels.
They spoke the ship Augiue, of Boston, which had
been captured and bonded for $4,000, and was
bound for New-York with the crews Of three burned
flushing vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
$4,000 Bounty Offered for the Tacony

BOSTON, lHursoN, June % ioo0'
The Underwriters and merchants, at q meeting
held to-day, decided to offer bounty Of &c., for
the capture Of the Florida No. 2, and will dispatch
armed vessel in pursuit tomorrow or next day
by letter from Ellwood Walter, esq, Secretary
Board If Underwriters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
The packet schooner Monitor from Boston, repc
Supposed Engagement at Sea.

OLorcEsTkR, Ispe Ann, Friday, juno 70, 100.
The schooner Crusader has just arrived from the
Fisbipg Banks and reports, that Thursday, at II
a. No., 25 miles w. s. w. from Chatham, heard
heavy firing. supposed to be from United States
gunboat, which passed here the evening previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

We have received information this mo;niug
from Western Mary land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Interruption Of TeIegrsphic Communien-
ton between Philadelphia md Carlisle.

PHILADKiYniA. friday. June 76-l:3o ,. IN.
The telegraph line TO Carlisle has not been work
iug for several hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

Gen. EweiI's Order ON Occupying Cham.
bersbura-Fiight of keinRees-Occ"pa.
sioB Of Gettysburg by the Hebcls--Novo-
ment toward the Northern Central Rnii-
Rond-The Passes of South Mountain
Held by the Rebels.
HAMKisBrKs Ia, Friday June 20. 1863 p. m.
Gen. EweIl, on entering Cbanbersbure, issued
the following order:
BsADorlHTEks SEGOSD COnP., J
AMY or NORTHERN VIRGINIA. June ~. I
CBAsBKRsBrRG, June ~ 1861
GyssnAL OnDxRsL The sale Of Intoxicating liquors. TO
this coGni1no without wHteh pefmls-iOn H"n A'iSJ'i'
Genera, b. striesly prohibited ,.. . o,t,.d %
q PsT.ons having liquor IN hs po'ss,on arc required 20
,,n M 10 the frov0sMsTsba or the nearest general
ericsr stating the amount ard knd thst gnHIa nay Do
pl.c.d yer H. and the men prevented from getting IT,
! A.l ,,..... :. Pa. Z u l-.is s..s.s " '~s's "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Capture Of u Rebel Spy.

BLoossguKd Pa. Friday, June 20. 1863
A Rebel spy was crptured ut Calawssa, and will
be lodged in Jail in this place this afternoon.