davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, req. II.
There is no foundation for the sensa-
ton report that Secretary Seward has re-
jected the French proposal for the meeting
Of Commissioners from the North and
South to arrange terms of peace, as the
French proposition, if such thing there
be, has not yet reached our Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The cases
that were on yesterday before Judges FoOte
and Bolton are not yet concluded.
Criminal business will not be taken up IN
til the case of Clark vs.. Sexton, now on trial
before Judge Bolton, is concluded.
The Grand Jury brought in the following
bills last evening:
David L. Mccoy, uttcring and protesting
a counterfeit order.
VIM. Jones, jerome Clark and Frisbee
Washington, robbery. Jones and Clark plead
not guilty.
Emma Sturgess, grand larceny.
Harrison Housoman and James Carman,
burglary and larceny They were released
on giving their rscOgnizance and enIisting in
the SharpshOOters.
No bills were found against the following
named persons:
Emma Rails, burglary; VIM. Hindley,
grand larceny; George Thompson, posses
sion of forged bank notes with intent to pass
them; Ellen Boyd, breaking into store in
the daytime with intent to steal; Thomas
Hopkins, assault with intent to kill; chas.
Lefevre, robbery.
The Grand Jury made the following report
with regard to the condition of the jail, and
were then discharged:
GRAND JURY RooN,
CUYAHoGA COUNTY, O., February IL, 1868.
The Grand Jury of the present term (Feb-
ruary) Of the Common Pleas, 1868, have
to report to this Court that in compliance
| with the law they have this day visited and
| thoroughly examined the jail of said county,
and also have examined and enquired into
the discipline and treatment Of the prisoners
therein confined, and into their habits, diet
and Accommodations, and thereupon they say
that the Jail rules and provisions of the act
of March Is, 1s43, have generally been faith
/ fully kept and complied with, with one ex-
1 eeption; that Of suitable beds and bed cloth
/ ing. These articles are wern out, dirty and
| filthy, and utterly unfit for the use of any
human being. They desire also to call the
attention of the proper authorities to the con-
hnement Of the hopelessly insane in said jail.
I They think this ought not to be, and that
provision should be made for their confne-
4 ment elsewhere. AKsoE HAYDEN,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Colonel Neibling, of the 21st Ohio, is at
home at Cincinnati on furlOugh. His in
trepid conduct at Stone River is celebrated.
In the midst Of the battle he mounted a
prominent rock in the field, and shouted to
his brave fellows of the 2lst: Twenty
onestersl now give EN- hi by the acre"
They didit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

1t is said that the English keep the son.
of the King of Delhi-rightful owner of
millions upon millions of treasure, lands,
a kingdom, &c.-in small prison at Ran
goon, and allow .f0s dollars per month for
food and clothes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi, has intro
duoed bill into the rebel Senate, requir-
ing all ofhce-hOlders who would be sub
ject to draft IL not exempted by virtue of
their Office to forthwith enroll themselves
as cOnscripts, and relinquish their Offices
to persons not subject to draft, these con
scripts to be assigned Immediately to some
position in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

2 A terrible case Of wholesale poisoning
has come to light in Cincinnati A fam
ny named Bernhard, consisting Of six
members, we're sll poisoned BY esting ost-
meal soup, prepared BY the servant girl.
One Of the children died; The rest Of the
family are recovering. The girl was taken
into custody, but betrayed no symptoms Of
guilt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

The late battle at Fort Donelson, although
a brilliant victory, came very near prov
ing just the reverse. The ammunition Of
our troops was giving out, and dispatch
boat was sent down the river for new
supply. It arrived when the last charge
had been put in the last gun, and poured
death and destruction upon the exultant
rebels, who in very few moments would
have surrounded and captured our forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Surgeon General Smith will issue in a
few days another call for Surgeons. The
examinations will take place about the first
Of March.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

"My Cavalry" said Bragg, in his late
dispatch 10 JEFF. Davis, care close upon
General RoseeraHs front" AZ held the
Judge down" said John Phenix, "by in
serting nv nose 5stsgeea his teeth"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EdltiOn.7 /

SHEEP KILLED BY DoGs.-Mr. James
Russell, Island Greek Township, Jefferson
county, Ohio, had, Wednesday night last,
ffty-eight head of fine sheep killed and
wounded by dogs. His loss he estimates at
not less than $500. The number of sheep
killed by dogs in the State of Ohio, during
the year 1851, is returned as 3I,75O; the
number injured, but not killed, 24,254. The
total injury to sheep by dogs during the year,
amounted to $50, ,434.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
CiLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR ROED
= a a
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ioo-- ~ I'M AAAfA2idAa4AnI- i1oz
To take siect on Monday, November I7ih IssZ-
Trains leave Cleveland daily CSundaYs exeeptodl 80
iollows:-
rs A. T. MAIh-Arriye8 Gt New TOrk f0.a5 A. n.
Philadelphia7 ]: 40 A. n; Baltimore 40 Al.
Pittsburgh f:l0 P. n: Wheeling $40 2. n; n.
PhiladelD Dhis 6.ln P ~
- I. q. EXPRESS-Afrives at New Ysrk 6s09 ?. NJ:
Philadelphia l:5D P. NJ: Baltimore zslo P. NJ,
Pittsburgh ll:00 P. n Wheeling 6:24 A. n
Both Trains connect az Hudson for Akron and Nil
lersburEh
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
Via Allen ntOwnr y without change
- Fare as low a. BY any other lne.
~ Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket ONCE, Me5dell House, 1t the Depot, OF the
Euclid-Strset Station
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
=. Z. MHEls, 9. T ARsnt n0vi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Snow SToRM-Another snow storm is
raging to-day, and there is a prospect of
more sleighing. The Toledo train this
morning was detained two hours and half,
waiting for the Michigan Southern train,
which was delayed by the snow, and finally
came on without making the connection. 1t
is reported that the snew is fifteen inches
deep on the line of the Michigan Southern.
There is no snow below Shelby on the C. C.
&C. R. R. The storm comes from the north
east. The ground was soft when it com
menced showing, but if the storm continues
through the day there will be good sleigh
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

CULTURE.-UnfayoTabl as some callings
are to mental culture and social improve
ment, occasionally an opportunity presents
itself of indulging in these ennObling vir-
tues, and to one who has aspirations in that
direction it is hailed with delight, as the
desert trayoIerhsils the oasis in which be re-
freshes himself with its cool, sparkling wa
ters, and muses. among its rocks and pines.
Tt was my peculiar privilege the other
evening to attend Society composed of, say
fifteen or twenty young men and women,
who meet twice month to engage in the
pursuit of mental and social improvement,
and not the silly, simpering nonsense that
charaeterizes the majority of our young peo-
ple's meetings. Their programme usually
embraces essays, recitations, declamations--
original and selected-and other exercises
calculated to improve " the citadel of the
soul, ;" and impart clearer and more cOmpre-
hensive views Of "men and things" The
precision and correctness manifested by the
members in the execution Of their respective
parts gave assurance Of their interest in the
welfare and prosperity of the Society and
Of their desire
ain life's bright sunny noon
To lay rich stores Of knowledge by
Fer wintery age comes on
Surely such laudabIe pursuits are worthy
Of all imitation, and ask of the younger
portion of your readers to give them consider
alton, that they may go and do likewise"
JIM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

ENvRLOPsi ENVELOPS III
EI 10000 ENvELOPS, Of all sizes, qualieI and
cOI0rs for sale at TIE Leader Counting Boom, ehsaS
.~ANJEy AAOoAEnL.-a n JILL
I stock at RETTBERG 3 HAUsMAHA'B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Connections ore made at Monrosvilie with the Ban-
dusky, Mansfield Newark R.R Of CLYDE With tha
Sanduaky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati r. r., At Fremont
with Fremont & Indians II. p, and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detroit, Jack
son. Fort wayne Logansp0rti Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, Sc. Louis and al points West, Northwest aud
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West At $40 A. NJ, and 10 P. n From saudusky
92l A.. L. ID. RUOkER, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
OlLEYFLAND & TOLEDO r. r.
Ee1a
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.

1858. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. I5ls
On and after Monday, February ID 1865 Trains will
run daily, 81 follows Sundays eEcsptsd,)
7.s5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESs-StOps at all statioHs
on Southern Division, except Washing gtOn and
arrives IL Toledo Al l205 A. n; and Chicago
at 1890 p. n.
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAILr-Stops at ali stations
on Northern Division, and arrives atSandusHJ
at 9.05 p NJ.
6:l5 P. Il. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-St0psat at all sta
tiOns on Southern Division, except Townsend,
RashinR ton and Clay. Arrives In Toledo At
ll:3O P. X Chicago az 1000 4. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Ellis j. Stone and Frank D. Stone, her husband,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Henry G. Lucas and Francis
Rowe, Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

1s7 wsddsn House. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

FREIGHT CARRIED EAST OR WEST.
OYER The
CENTRAL RAILROAD
with Great Dispatch and at Low Rates
ENOCH LEWIg ID
" n H.. General Sup't Altoona Pa
Indianapolis, Ind ,-.,oo.,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

IRON & NAILS ~ WAREH0USE
NOS 81 s. 65 und ~ Kfver- St., and e5, 96, 81 sn'
s. On the Dock. Cleveland, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

crossed the Rappahanuock allow ed 70 remain
quiet longer than the time necessary 10 mako the oper
enange In our lines 10 meet the movement of the enemy
As soon as this was done distinguished General H.
vnief ordered the attack which accordingly made in
the most gallant manner, and after q stout re-.
ss'ance the Yankees were driven from all their
positions, and finally weTs compelled 10 retreat to
sne river, which he was 81 lest Accouus attempting
to recross with what success We have yet ioafii.
We hat Gen. Lee ia pursuit, cas import.
ant cripple the beaten columns Of Hooker a. nucA as Dos
sile large number Of prisoners were taken and the
eneiSy oss in killed and wounded was heavy. Guns
munitions, kc. DO doubt, were also captured in large
quantities. We hsye ye 70 receive tho details q this
Splendid victory which will be ""9ea W. I'VE hce, wHs
complete demolition Of the Yankee army.
We deeply regret the death Of Gen. Paxton who CON-
manded the Old stonewall Brigade. Il is singular fact
that every commander Of this brigade except Jackson
mas been successfully killed in battle First, wnder,
a. sodar Kun; then Stark at Antetam, and now
faxton, at Chancellorsvle The Joundana Of General
ocrhson Is aiso much 70 Be dMened inasntch the army
Wy oe deprived Of his syvces far MANY s-s on months
whist regettng this casualty however, we have reason
70 ne tnanMui TO Heaven chat life so valuable was
70 ms country We trust that his injuries are not
generals Hill andsHeth were also wounded but
oasn anu we SUPPOSE they will soon be in the field
, Tcnela De the country new debt Of graft.
ha.t,a gnal ability which lac displayed in late
a Ia as he has been chosen instrument under
-,,r providence for our deverance from wicked and
iess FOE, we say with HIM, sWe have again to than
Almighty God for great vctory.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

eAoncs, Aosesuw dep~at& Such adventures n a.
are precisely what migm have bean ressonsblv =,
pected o. him But further, in The invss ts.asius
com, cvmmtee Oh the federal Congress- General HooIss
Burnside, laid down 90 many words ~ Ss".sss y
sy campaign, az part Of his programmed ne sontssr
ss rs and General was orwarns yet would bot
me lines Of telegraph between Richuond ana pr.n,
eeng OF Course severed are unable IN s;vs
y Is generally believed that decisive battle ~ -
engaged not concluded on yesterday with success o
does not furnish detail beyond the thai ~
oo.aYS and able General A. r Hill has been wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
The Great Battle.

From the Richmond Examiner May 81
The uncertainty and suspense occasioned by the inter-
ruption Of communication with Fredericksburg was
somewhat relieved by the letter OF General Lee to the
President, published In another column. u appears
have been written at the midnight of Sunday May g. and
relates to great battle which place spottsyI
vana county On that day. The lines resting Chancel
lorsyille IL will probably be known history by that
name General Lees letter desuory and disconnected.
II states some facts which need and will obtain full
explanation but u.s. at least, clear and
superior qualities OF the southern army have again
proven than equivalent the superior numbers
Of the Northern invaders General Lee intmates that
the work OF the day would be completed the next but
he does not intimate that renewed struggle would be
Brof az this despatch Is Il evident that the Southern
confederacy another great debt 10 the genius
gy and fortunate star OF General Thomas jackson for II
leaves no doubt that the decisive part IN the transaction
81 that memorable sunday performed by him. His
forces drove the enemy from the main position in the
neehooI hood Of Chanceorsvile and penetrated 10 the
rear. Tnat his personal conduct had more do
with the tate OF the day than usual be fairly Inferred
from the act that he has for the frat time these
battles, received wound The exultaton OF the
country at tho success OF its troops is by this
Intelligence We cannot afford 10 lose this man. He has
been the good genius of tho war. His extraordinary
everywhere power Of tho republic, and the loss Of
them would be Ill replaced by the accession OF ty thou
sand veteran troops 10 our present force.
impossible 10 draw any deductions from facts so
vaguely stated the relation q the battle the de-
spatch, further than that Hooker and his army though de-
Jaied are likely escape desyuct'on ~ ne retreat hey
disappointment will be, Will not occasion much
cation as what equally probable the escape
poured over the unsusrded country around RcsmonS ~
the moment OF these battles. Is ne most auddcos en-
t.'prtse u ae war. mo time, however, was badly
chosen. Had the movement been executed few days
before the battle might have had effect the force Of
General Lee. II would have probably rendered necessary
considerable detachment rom Lees army 70 clear the
communication. IL was postponed untn too late 20 be
anything but insult and an annoyance TINS however
It has certainly been and still Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

Acting like charm upon the public mind amidst the
urore OF patriotic excitement which pcrvadcd the COM
munty on yesterday, the following despatch from
General Lee. tells the tale OF tho enemys second
charge upon our gallant army the Rappahannok In
lang simple cheering, and ecipees forevor
the futile raid which doubt Intended by the enemy
10 be OF their fancy embellishments 10 what is now
(alas for them) spoiled picture. II will be seen by
w estimated M 900. t
This battle war, from alive hear, ono OF the mos,
holly contested o. The var. The gallant on our side
who fell numbcree among them some az our aIJcsi
heroes. whose virtues this sbone out with
tenfod stre they dashed amidst the storm OF shot
and shsl aud cheored their followers TO victory :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
"Paying or Unsler Fire."
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

10 Neafih 10 wAsmSoros, May 9, 1853.
notice two errcrs In tbs article entitled "Payng or
Under Fire published your paper Of the ssh Instant
You win confer favor By correcting thems A rae
Twas nNjw o. ". oampbsIl who nus ran on the
march, ~ ID NOS pay The One Hundred and FtetS 4
fourth, tus dd ~ hsons Ba.drsd and rhssy fuur3s
The reasc IVA sAh correction rnade d S,s.- ~
One Hundred and Thirty fourth send large part Of their
pay home In allotment Cheeks and their friends viii be
uneasy the checks do no, along soon The ststs
"r' that they are not paid WI Pat ihos at Yours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
General stoneman's Opera tions.
The Operations ON tho vir<xtnfa Cens~al
Railroau,
From the Richmond Exsmiuer NAVAL

y.
The onedcracy has never received an insult 10 NOR.
tfying aud provoking that which suffered Yesterday
and DO day before The federal army had reached and
taken possassicn Of Spo,sylvana Court House. from
that point they have not only attempted and executed the
manosuyro suggested @ probable IN last ISSUE but
great deal more Leaving the body sr the army stretch
ing IN line from That point 70 the Rapidan their cavalry
under General Stoneman, has pressed 10 the Central
Karoad and cut u at Trevilsns then penetrated The
roads between fredericksburg and Richmond, and cut
that too at or near Ashland and NJ tho cmcnt No write
believed 70 be caecring unframed 10 the open country
ten miles from Richmend. ia tue rear Or Lees army,
having passed bis Communications with tho cry and shut
on for tho moment hts source Of supply.
That this audacious raid will have any serious effect
on the great battc or battles now lighting, or fought IN
spotsy ivana, possible: The rsfng damage which
roouer than "a enscfcd But the event throws an
uupeasant ehi m The improvidcnce of those who con-
troll the mllary wwrs OF The country ~ succ1rs sso
Od theg fifif n ne ch1,ccey ~ TIE mas nosc IN
command ~ feid fo'r,s Ne n Iosgv an abts
prudent 0fttr, making acc0rding % thc ssfnllsA
ea rules Of ne Siere, tm raiiesr onn,tier, rhs
Aas mthin1 10 los: aud Is ready g. iicy IN AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

=. IFTNH NY ~ 7VHIB rNFTt-tf way o.
We have the Qualification u lay ~ this morning before
our sdeIs olclSl despatch from Gene, al 90 in
wbch ne arm upccs sncthr great tiamrh III onr rms
the vandal host that has long been Fronting hi,
the h Of stanri. The battle was Ought on ratar
day aud sunday In tho vicinity Of chauccl Tsvle few
miles above fredericksburg. Hookcr's forces having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

nl.N. Additional Nam cs.
coone coo 18th New Yops
Captain G. d. helady, 14th Indiana, thigh. ,
Lieutenant A. w. Powers. Co. q, "a Massachusetts, arm
Lieutenant A. L. Palmer, 149th New York, back. N
IS George K Collins i4 Saw Se% elbow
MAJOR W wiIaughpy, la7th New York, scalp. go
Captain ]. Euck, Co E, eth Maine, arm.
Lieut.. W. G. Thompson A. d C 70 Gen. Mott, abdomen
= lieutenant J. p Franklin, 18th New Jcrecy, scalp.
Lieut. Colonel VIM CoggsweIl, I'd Massachusetts, arm
Leuenan W. E. Perkins Co. !. I'd Massachusetts, arm.
Lieutenant Colonel r L. knight, cath New Jersey spins
Captain Thomas elliott, Goth New york, thigh
Major B. s. Higgins, seth New York, knee
Colonel trcd iiecker, SD illinois, thigh. -
Lieutenant John Hays I30h Pennsylvania shoulder o.
Lieutenant Geo W. Martin, 10Th Ohio, arm. 1
Colonel Samuel Ross, Goth Connecticut. f.
Lieut. Twche 9Th Maine battery, thigh knee and hand
Major Towne, 95th Pennsylvana, hip.
Captain q. J. Schwart, ll4th Pepnsy vana, side.
Leutent ant T.. Williams, Hath Pennsylvania, knee.
Lieutenant A. r. Dnkcl, ll4th Pennsylvania, hand.
Haor PANEL woodruff. LIST Delaware, leg.
MAJOR Geo. g. HASTINGS LIST United States g. s., knee
Capt OF yer Wendell Holmes Ir, 10th Massachusetts, heel
Captain Murphy, 10th massachusetts,, arm. IA 4 ..
Colonel W. II. Noble, 18th Connecticut, arm. III
Lieutenant A. II Bcecher, 18th New York hand .3
Lieutenant smith oath New Jersey, leg.
Lieutenant G. Knoebe 74th Pennsylvania, hand.
Captain Uvcron 18th United States infantry. Aid 70 Gen.
Sykes, wounded In leg badly.
Captain Moorhead of General J. X. Mporhsad, and
Lieutenant Weld, painfully wounded. 'uy y.
sa s UGrs M,c 20. sd arm Barney smith Co.
.shly Corp Lewis sherbut. Co K 9Th vermont, head,
G. g. MILLER, Co. cath New Jersey, hand slightly; b.
sherbgtt Co X, 9Th Vermont, leg slightly; Corp. J..
Lapp Co. G. 2ad Pennsylvania, head. slightly Milo Sand
Ws, Co. Sd Vermont, face, severely VIM. Wilson, Co.
ig'H or@on; ,Sss foot sg Wssy.r j. hS1
mont, severely Horace warrington, s,h vermont IT," arm
s Slightly J. lsndry; Capt Read, Gen. Brooks Adjc,ais
wanna, nee died; Lieut.. Co frank Palmer, 10th New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
General Hooker Driven "frem All
His Positions" with Great Loss in
Killed, Wounded and Prisoners.
General Paxton Killed, General jackson
Severely and Generals Heth and A.
p. Hill Slightly Wounded.
Brilliant Operations Of General
Stoneman's Cavalry,

General Lees Omclal Despat:s:,
{. 81 NiifoRD, Nay (, 1858.
10 PRESIDENT UAvms- v.AN4s, ~ &c.
Yesterday General jackson penetrated 70 tho rear Of
the enemy and drove Ism from all his positions from the
Wilderness to within mile Of ehancelozsviI,e
He was engaged at the same time in front by two Of
Longstreet's divisions. ..,.'.s
Many prisoners taken, Ind the snemy's loss in
killed and wounded ID large r
This morning the battle was renewed.
He wds dssoeasd from all his pOrtsoms Canosl
louisville and driven back towards The Rappahannock
which he Is yareatsng. sa
We have again 10 thank Almighty God for oveat VIC
tory.
regret TO state that General Paxton was killed General
jackson severely and Generals Heh and A. p Hill slight.
~ wounded. ROBERT Z. LEE,
General Commanding.
Five Thousand Yankees Taken by Cen.
jackson.
The following despatch received this morning the
War Department from Major Boyle the Provost Marshal
at Gordonsvillc:-
GoRDoxsvnLE, May 4, 1868.
Dr. W. 8. voolfolk left Chancslorsve at three O'Clock
r. M, yesterday BE reports that the fight was still
gong on at fredericksburg. General Jackson occupies all
the fords ercx Eys, and A06 taken fve thousand Is O00)
prsbnms, Gxd prsoevs still coming were
neuod condition. Our loss heavy. An seems quiet In
front. No enemy in Culpepper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
Care Of enc wounded.

s tH.e sHf WA~iNoror, May !, 1898.
The wounded soldiers, who are arriving here now
hourly from The late battle folds
receiving avery attention from the aands Of our army
surgeons. our army bospals the most extensive the
world ever know considering the time in which they
were erected have been put complete order the re-
cept0n OF the wounded Sufferers IN the late OF the
Rappahannock and not who has been manned in the
service on his country viii sufer for want Of proper
treatment