davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Aininlentuln.
WORTHY of the NINETEENTH CENTURY
DIR. E. CONWAY's
L IN L M Il N II u M

DIR. E. CONWAY's
L N L M Il N II IT M
For the speedy and edectual cure Of
r Ell Il u M "A Il I $ Nd
IN presenting the "Iinlmentum" TO IN, public ps
/ one OF the best and most curative medicines {
the day, do not wish 10 be understood as claimn
fort the power Of performing unhe0rd OF cures, bat
| 10 liam that for all tho purposes Of q FAMILN
lINiMENT, II has no equal The "Lnimentum'
has
Never been Known TO Fail.
In any case OF Rheumatism no matter Of how long
standing, where the directions were carefully follow
ed, nor, indeed in the case of any disease for which
IL is recommended.
In eases Of neuralgia, pains in the back, side, and
chest, cramps IN the stomach sprans, spinal lrrita
on aud weakness, chreuic sores, burns scalds iras
ed feet and hands, toothaehe, headache, &e 1t "a
like achaTm.
The "I.inmentum" is the result OF many yehrs
perseyering experiment. and eommnea among ~ rare
excellenoes the paramount virtuos Of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATlVE
POWER,
Which no other Eminent possesses, and which Is the
/ secret Of the unparalleled success which meets the
"Linimentum' whereyort IL used
TRY 1T ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT 1T.
Il ~ put up in 25 cent 80 cent, and 81 bottles, with
flli directions for USE and manufactured only by
Dr. " CONWAY, Proprietor.
No. $50 Third st., Dayton Ohio
For sale by merchants and druggists everywhere
auled6wly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

pSy-LoolS out for all manner of infamous
lies about NALLANDIGHAM and the other
Democratic candidates on the eve of the
election. Pay not the slightest attention
to them. 1t is an old game of the Aboli-
tionists.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Trunks, Mc.
NEW TRUNK MANUFACTORY.

CT. H. LOWE,
NO. o73 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADow's MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Dayton and the public m general that We
have opened Trunk manuiactory, where we will
keep IN hand all kinds Of Trunks, Nases, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all Of which will sell atwhole
sale or retail as cheap as any house in the city.
Particular attention paid to repairing old Trunks.
share Of patI onage solicited.
N.B.-Wo also have two acres o. good land in Miami
CiN Mhleh will sell cheAn. aebhm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Bs5~Let every Democrat vote. See that
no man who is able to be at the polls stays
away. Vote early, and then so to work
to ge. out full vote. Remember the CON
test is Liberty against Despotism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

The notion that the laboring man be-
longs body and soul to the employer
The idea that the mechanic cannot vote
as he pleases
BRouGn's threat of civil war il his oleag-
inous carcass is laid on the shelf.
STAFF IoUSG's stolen speech about Mr..
GEoRGE BABER
Abolitionism.
And last but not least--BoG ScHENcK.
No longer General ScHENcK with staff
as long as comets tail and $4,000 a
year and stcalings, but plain citizen Boz
ScHENoK-a very ordinary Congressman
that nobody viii think about and care IA
great deal less for Poor Bon
GS- -BRoUGH was nullifer and abused
JACKSON in 1881. He is now an Aboli-
ton nullifer of Constitutional law. Vote
him down.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

RS-Yote the whole Democratic ticket.
Don't scratch single name. Put them
in solid.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

CLEMENT j. VAtLANpioHAM will open up
the way to an early and honorable peace
and the restoration of the Federal Union.
Choose between them. his day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
GIotbes=borsr.
SOMETHING WORTH mAyiNG.

| adjustable PIN bar for hanging dresses on. Il is
very convent nt md the only Clothes-horse FRAT has
a good place for dresses, hesdea at the space that
other horses have They are manufactured and sold
at No, 2f First street.
sslOdgw j. II. BALSLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

VNHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county, Indi-
L ana, for sale at forty dollars per acre, on three
years time m four equal payments, without interest
or on terms to suit urchaser, with interest.
This celebrated farm Of four hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known the Meek arm COM
pTises about two hundred and fifty Of first class
bottom; three hundred acres cleared well timherrd
wntered md fenced; good assortment Of large and
recently enlarged, covered, painted and papefed neat
Ridgeyllle, eight miles north OF Beleiontsne raii.
rOnd, in the Mssssnnewa Vale Neen miles north
west Of Union City FOR urther information address
call on
au2idawGga WILLIAM NJ IOCKu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
REMEMBER
The Election
NEXT TUESDAY.

G.JIf You want a terrible conscription
or draft as soon as the election is over,
vote for BRoUGH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
"THE CONSTITUTION AS TITS.
THE UNION As 1T MAS"
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Democratic State Ticket.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY u3rw OCTOBER
TOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT ]. VALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LlEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE i. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE $. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JOHN Ii. HEATON, oil Belmont
Democratic state Central Committee OF
Ohio.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. UONVERS Il, AMOS LAIMAN,
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside IN Columbu and letters
Of q political character addressed to any onc of them
will receive proper attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
.Enr SalR.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

I WISH to sell my farm Of one hundred and sixty
i acres, situated seven mile south OF Dayton, Mont.
g0tnery county ,OhiO,twO miles west Of Ccntervllle
four mi es east OF Mlamisburg. | will sell i: together
or in separate parts to suit pur hasers The half
on which are the permanent Improvements, cannot
divided, but the eastern half may be sold in forty
or twenty acre lots. The farm is of the best in
the county, and well adapted TO grass and tn-
bscco, also, all kin Of eereals, being chiefly black
soil There IL good orchard Of apple and peach
trees A schoelhouse and meebnghouse near. The
building OF good quality Terms easy.
Oc3w3m J. l.. BELNILLE, on the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Personal Appearance Of Rebel
Generals.

Gen. Longstreet is described as an Alabam-
ian q thick set man forty-three years of age.
He was an Infantry Major in the old army,
and now commands the first corps darmee.-
BY the soldiers he is invariably spoken of as
the best fighter in the whole army. He seems
to require neither food nor sleep.
Gen. EwelL is remarkable looking old
soldier, bald, with prominent nose, and rath.
er IA haggard, sickly face having so lately
lost his leg A1oye the knee, he is still com
plete cripple, and falls off his horse OCCASION
ally. Directly after he dismounts he has to be
put on crutcnes. He was Stonewall Jackson
coadjutor during the celebrated valley cam
paign, aad proves an efficient successor to
that General, who was so much indebted to
him for so many of his victories, He used to
be great swearer--in fact, he is said to have
been the only person who was unable to re-
strain that prope nsity before Jackson but
since his late (ratt ,er romantic) marriage, he
has 60 use the American expression 'join-
ed the church.
Gen Pendletor,, Chief of Artillery, was a
West Pointer; but in more peaceable times
he filed the post of Episcopal clergyman in
Lexington, Va. Unlike Gen. Polk he unites
the military and clerical professions together,
and continues to preach whenever he gets q
chancel On these occasions he wears a sur
| plus over his uni form.
Gen. Pickett commands one Of Lonpstreet S
divisions He wears his hair in long ringlets,
and is altogether rather a desperate looking
character He is the officer who as Captain
Pickett of the United States Army, figured in
the difficulty between the British and United
States in the San Juan Island affair, under
Gen Harney, four or five years ago.
Gen. Jeb Stuart is "a good looking, ioyial
character, exactly like his photographs lie
is good and gallant soldier though he some,
times incurs ridicule by his harm less affection,
and peeuliarites, Tho other day he rode
through Virginia town, his horse covered
with garlands Of roses He also departs con
siderably ir,.m the sev ere simplicity Of dress
adopted by other Con tederate Generals; bu
no one can deny that he is the right man il
the right place. - BidekWoods Magazine.
Compliment To VaIIandIgham
The trial for prizes having been POSTPONE,
yesterday afternoon. the Toledo liremen o
whom there are two companies here, wen
over to Windsor aad paid their respects t
Mr., Vallandigham His appearance upon tn
balcony at the Hirons House was the sigma
1 for three rousing cheers. He excused himsel
from making a speech, saying that it woul
not be proper for him TO discuss political maj
ters under the protection of foreign flag bu
r within week he hoped 10 be able to address
them upon the soil Of their own State Th
Toledo boys gave three hearty cheers for Va
Il landigham, the next Governor of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10

Tal.e heed, lreemen Of ONO !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

been said by one OF the nobest and abIest of the
nation President Davis unlike most leaders of revola
tons and with the doom OF the chief of traitors iuli
before him in case of failure has not found it necessary
to trespass upon the rights of the hHmblest citizen.
Deriving his youthful impressions among the Northern
people, having long associated with their best and worst
men in the field and in the cabinet in the National
councils ard in private life with pure and proud re-
cord sekind him and with the confidence and admira
ton of powerful people around him,-a SOLDIER a
statesman, a christian,-I know of no one more COM
peeDt for the posion,-no one well suited 10 the
emergency. Posterity will vererate his memory, and
long will his parting words to the u S. Senate ring IN
the ears of bis Northern associates and ike the last
aeonizine cry of mu dered innocence will haunt their
fepdsh spirits 10 perdtion. not OF those who ap-
plaud from sinister motives bat have awarded this tr
bate to tru th ard justice [ have never sought any
Office or favor within the Executive patronage, nor do
exeect to.
Mr. Davis has four or Ave small children, the oldest
little Jef-s ceytai0Iy Bird, if not a " spoiled
chicken He is rare specimen OF Young America,
Jr is a. home row among other little boys, often
courses Cut the crowd and generally sets the nursery
AID whole juvenied0n IN uproar. He can use more
profanity furniture, torment more cats
invent mere scores of devmen than all the little
boys within bis a,ber's political jurisdiction Inherit
ing the military qualities of bis ancestors he is skilled
10 all manoer oflGnt'y; and if they are correct who
say old JEFF is the embodiment Of seIfwiIl and obstnacy,
It'll J. f is c,rtaulg "chip Of the old block"
4raly yours LONG GRAB.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FRON THE UNITED STATES.

FREDERICKSBURG, March 14h, 1868.
The New York Herald of the l4h inst, has been
ceived.
An election occurred in New Hampshire the 10TH
The Republicans reported to have elected all the
bers Congress and of the Legislature Ihree
candidates for Governor before the people, neher Of
whom received majority. According to me Oonstlu
ton, there was consequently election.
Gold rose in New York the 10th to 1885, and closed al
l5s Middling Cotton advanced to SO a 81 cents.
The Herald deprecang the excessive premium on goId
and the continued depreciation of the currency says that
Chase must prepare Immediately to pay in gold and silver
and mel the Banks to do likewise till confidence is re-
stored 1t says have arrived at crisis of life and
death to rebellion. must be put down by force oil
arms will tear the country to pieces. TIE Jacobn
teachings of Vaandgham Co., it isadvised will not be
much longer toleratei by the Administration
Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, addressed the Democratic
Union Association of New York the night of the lOh
He proclaimed his devotion to the Union and Constitution
fathers made it, and in conclusion he said tha
when the went outside of the limits OF the 1
then force should be met by force. [Great appause W
asked the Democracy of New York to stand by the Nor
in the coming contest which would resu IN the o'
throw of the Abolition party.
Lincoln has issued proclamation warning oil draOS
and enlisted men absent without leave toreurn TO ne
giments by the first Of April, when those who report
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

Several writer's hare been discussing in tie Rich
m0rd Wing, the conduct Of different portions OF our ar
my The EicbUond battles Ia the latest article on
the subject We find the following high compliment to
Gen W citing and his Division. After describing the
very strot position OF the enemy and the failure to
drive him irum it, the writer says
He os tie commenced bout two o'clock I. M,
ard at six O'Clock F. NJ, tie enemy still held bis
position 40 vi his hour the scene changed. The
division Ct Gen. " biting arrived the open field,
IN iron. Of the encmy's lett wing, which had
hitherto successfully repeed all attacks upon it
TEa regiments were Immediately dsployed, and, by a
skui ana gallant charge Of The whole division, the
enemy's entire LEFT wing instantly OverthrowD,
when the centre ard right Wlrg, which were hotly
pressed by LoDgBroet and Jackson also gave way and
tbs victory thus acbieved-the siege OF Richmond
raised, and the Capital of the Republic saved. La
this charge Gen bitpg's division joined on its
right by the brigade OF Gen. Pickett, which behaved
with distinguished gaantry, aud deserves full share
oftbe honor OF carrying such formidable position.
The brigace of Gen. Il Ii. Andersen held in res rye
was then ordered by Gen iongsereet to forward
VII ch it did il excellent order, and, reachin the
front, me, 2 fresh gment Of the enemy, which it hand
somely dispersed and sent flying with its beaten and
terrorsricken comrades. The sun was now about set
ting, and army pursue! the Tetrcating foe, during
which they kept up desultory and running fight and
akne:s put al end the pursuit Our troops bivou
aced whee they halted and The enemy retreated during
the night the "Grapevne BRIDGE to the south side
of the CbicaboDiDy and reioined Mcclellan
Gen. " hitiug's division was composed of two brig
AIDES aud two field batteries, viz:
Gen. HaOd's Texas brigade, consisting OF the 1st,
4th and b Texas ard 18Th Georgia regiments, the
infantEyof the Hampton Legion, aud BaIthis' Vir
ginia battery.
Col. Laws brigade, consisting of the 4th Alabama
% and llth Mississippi aud 9Th North Carolina reg-
menls, and ReIley's North Carolina battery.
The strength OF the division was $500 men, and in
this charge il lost in twenty minutes, 1,Ol6 in killed
and wounded This charge for its desperate valor and
gIi Jus results rivals that Of TIE immortal McDona
at " Wa2ram."
My position On this memorable and glorious day,
was tat If Aid 6e- temp | saw the movements to
which rer AID twcnyeg 1t years experience in the
profession OF arms embracing two previous wars, gives
me some cor Fl Ience in ia giDg Of them
l. ref ring to these matters n0w my only object is
10 Pay the homage OF Vrginian TO justice, patriotism
and heroic va0r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

F1RE-Betwsen nine and ten o'clock On Saturday
night the startled and the Theatre epted of
large proportion of its audience by the cry of fire
At little distance the flames seemed to proceed from
the General Hospital, which naturally increased the
excitement and concern.
Ga repairing to the place we found that the fire
confined to one or two old brick warehouses situated OIL
the North side of alley running from Water to Front
Street just below Dock Or rather about half way be-
tween Dock and Orange, and opposite to the large
building formerly occupied by the late r. W. BROWN
ESQ, deceased, and now occupied by the Messrs.
Worth. The buildings, as we learn, contained corn
and forage belonging to the Government and salt be-
longing to KIDDER & MARTIN A good deal of the
salt saved. The other contents were burned, we
presume.
Fortunately there was no wind or there is 70 know.
Ing where the progress of the flames could have been
arrested. How the fire originated we are unable to
say Of course there always somebody to suggest
lncendarism, but there to be reason for
sorting to any such hypothesis. The FIRE doubt
occidental We have no means of estimating the
amount Of loss as we do not know the amount of pro-
duce which was in store. The building was, as We
have already stated, DID,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

chur hill had ordered surrendr, whereupon all the
troops, except Col Desher's brigade, Immediately sur
rendered. He refused surrender bis brigade until
ordtred by Gen. Churchill.
When the General rode into The fort and surrender
ed Gen. Churchill told Gen Sherman that he had not
ordered surrender but On the contrary that ne had
ordered the to fight until all were dead in the
trenches rather than surrender. When asked by
General Sherman where bis General Churchiis) men
were, ard was told they were all there in sight.
he emed surprised, and could scarcely credit the
fact tht email body OF troops bad succeeded in
bsfling for 90 long tine, srd killing so many
OF his men,, General Churchill had telegraph
ed fer reinforceens, ard hoped Dey would reach him
that evening, but sent, about ZOO
from st Charles on White river, who arrived just in
tine to be taken prIsouers
DR.. Smith says that 1000 would not be large fg-
ure for the ensmys loss in killed and wounded whilst
our lost ives hardly over 100. The number of prison
ers taken at the Post was, probable, abou $500
certainly not more than that number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
CAIALOGVE SALES
Ct recent in1p0TdiorS IN Wilmington, 18th March, 1867:
N1hef ElOrTtS, ANCtiOnenT.

Ct recent naporatiors IN Wilmington, 18th March, 1855:
wakes AOTTts, Auctloneer.
Liverpool Salt G. D.. $45 per sack Tin Plate $40 per
bog II Carb cda 50 90 50 62i Ter 10; Sperm Can
ds So 50 to So o13 ostor Oh SIS to $40 so per gallon
arsta &, SIS o75 per b., co. in Actles $37 per dozen
Sweet on $50 pei doz; CASTLE Soap, s. IS per H.; Cream
Tarer s. 673 to 81 70 per h.; Borax 81 50 per b Qu
SIS per do. Fegri Get et S. 80 o.; Copperss
50 per D.; CaEb., s. TO s. 23 per lb Turkey
alome 50 sl per H.; Pulv Rhe Ind $7o 50 per
ID aus Hg. 81 per b. sp Ammon Co. 81 ~ to 81 IS
- 50 per ID Gum 0pie ~ 81 per H. Gum smehor
per H. Cevat Resna IS 81 80 per ID do Caloe
SO to 81 H. cum Opie $50 to s53 b. Cevat Ceta
So s. PER ;it % s rs s. zn
gch Jam 81 % per b.; P Hydrag Sc so per H. Upg
P6lv. JsDzoo JAM s., Empty thoe, SO so per ID; do
Funbi 81 csa-4 per d.; Choqrotorm' SIG per h.; Gum
dros p: per Gum 1 Trsgsoa assorted $ ST per
Quicksilver, s. 70 per ID; GANG Juice 81 per ID: Pow
ds cd T ID ST 50 per e S
best Guopowd1r Tea. 81 Is to $40 80 per h.: Young
~ ae 70 a. s m s. Is ne Gon rsa
Tea, SIS SO 30 So DO Id Linseed OIL s4 to s5 per gallon
Harness lcaf3eF 50 % per ID English tanned Leather
Sos Fi9e Shoe 81 % per pat IL * Kip BIogans s. 50
lor gress Caters s. s74 Ladies Fine Boots SIS pair
ChQEens aud mGes bouts and CATERS So to $9l23 per
pair Age b Bo' SIS 81 Black a Pins s2 90
tons $l3 so pr gross Kappel Black and White Prints
go to IL per yard; Mixed Fat cy Co,h s. 62 IL per
yard Clark pool Cotton, 200 yards S. Is per dozen
F4noy Diagonal Plush, 81 81 ysrd Grey Mixed cal
Ski 10th, 80 per YARD Fancy Cashmere Sc Is per
Skin Cloth Black Plush strpoo, &C.: 500 per yard Black
ard White Prints, $40 rer yard Knitting Cotton 81 SO
pacca SO 81 IL to s35 per yard Dressing Combs, sl2
per dczn Lnen amhrio Hdkf's, SO dozen Suspen
Hose 5000 per dozen Blue Notifies, 81 40 per yard;
Tooth Colbs So perdozen White Berlin Gloves $40
d. 1[atc chez, II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The New York Herald of the 9th, thinks that in q
few days the roads will be in a condition to allow the
Federal army to make an advance on the line of the
Rappahannock, and adds that we will very hear
stirring from the Army of the Potomac, which is
in excellent condition and ready to follow Gen. HOOKER
in any enterprise"
The Herald says that there several points through
which our armies Federal have to reach the heart
of the rebellion, all of which, in turn destined to be-
come the scenes OF deadly contests. There LIST.
The line of the Duck River from Chattanooga to Shell
byville. I'd. Vicksburg. Sd. Port Hudson. 4th.
Mobile. 9Th. Savannah. 9th. Charleston. 7th Will
mington. Sth. Richmond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

We regret to learn from q gentleman who knOws,
that General Hills expedition towards Newt ern failed
of accomplishing one OF its main obectsthat of draw
ing the enemy out.
At Deep Gully, nine miles from Newbern, Gen. HILL
encountered force Of the enemy consisting of two re-
giments of infantry and battery of field artillery
Here brisk fight kept up for short time, when the
enemy retreated in the direction of Newborn
About this time Gen. PETTIGREw being on the North
side Of the Neuse river, opened earthwork the
South side of the river but in consequence Of acct
dent to of his guns which resulted in the loss OF
thres of his men killed. and Is wounded and also the
rival of heavy renorcements to the enemy, he had to
retire.
Several transports arrived at Nswbern on Saturday
evening. Gen. ROBERTSON is reported to have sue
ccseded in getting possession Of the railroad below New
bern and in destroying portion of the track and burn
ing a bridge by which train was destroyed.
Ne men were lost in Gen. H1LL's immediate COM
mand, and his horse not struck with Mimic balls as
teegraphed from Raleigh. Ia fact there has been alto
gether too much sensation made out OF this affair." which,
10 far is barren of results and which, have every
reason to believe intended for direct attack
upon Newbern
We know, but do not think it proper to say, where
General HnL's forces are at the present time.
D1i[,J
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
LATER FROM CHARLEsTON

CHAKLEsToN' March 18th, l863
The Monitor iron-clad, which was of cur bar veso,s
went southwark late last evening. She is sunro,os .
the Keakuck from New York, for Port Royal
British steamer reached Confederate pert last rc
laden 18th merchandze Ehe brings Nassau dates 70
day Steamers RUDY, from Charleston, and Girsro fss
Wilmington, had arrived safely at Nassau Marv rou
stesners had reached Nassau, from England nten5oa,
run the blockade.
The prisoners taken Thursday rigEt. on Hito, us
Island, fully conf; the intelligence of Burr sides ano
meut 20 command the expedition sgairst Charleston. "a
had not arrived at Port Roy al Thursday hut was b
expected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
THE YANKEES TRYING TO CATCH VAN DORM

bAvANNAH, March l4ta 1853
special dispatch TO the Savannah Republican, d.sa
Columbia, Tenn1 March 18th says that four brigade .,
the enemy under Gems Grange, Rosenerapz Diax end
Spinder, eudeaVored to hem Van Dorm in yesterday @
across Duek River kno wing that he ad no means
ing Our artillery kept in position until ves,erd
morning. and replying to the Yankees fire The River vs.
then crossed by ferry the posts were held as us,
he whole command thea withdrew, raised 4be epsrO,
left flank and escapsd by The way Whites bridge tvs
ty-sx miles above which they crossed successfuy The
Federals are not yet aware of The Whereabouts and are
looking for Van Dorm in their rear This success nj
from SO perfect net is regarded as unusually skl on
forfun