davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
Master Commissioners Sale,
Henry PiGcr,
as. - tr
William Bitner.

lllan Ditner.
DY virtue OF a. mandate to me directed
} from th G Court OF Common Pleas OF Nom
zoe Comfy, OHIO, will oner for sale at pub
lie auction, at the front door OF the court
house in the eaown of Wo,lsield, in said
county, between the hours Of ten O'Clock a.
IN. and o'clock pm, on Aa1
Saturday the 2Sd day Of January, 1861,
the following real estate situate in said
county to wit:
Sixty acres OF land of tina west e:d or tn.
south half of the south east quarter Of Sc 0
tion number twenty-twe, township FIVE and
range six. and the ,psrih west quarter Of tho
north east quarter oil section twenty-one,
township ami range Aforesaid, except forty
eight acres thereof, sold aud conveyed By
William Bitner TO Peter Burkhart April 18TH
1859, containing fifty acres more or less.
WM. oKEY, Mas. Com.
stE Monroe Common Pleas.
Dec. 20, 1864 -4w. ei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

asA. The Washington Star states that
since the returne ofthe Army of the Po-
tomac, ''thc men have teen burning ihou-
ses right and left, including those of some
citizens notorious fer their steady oppo-
sition to the rebellion. among them the
fine residence. Of Mr.. james O. Harris.
ex-sheriff of Culpepper, and the finer res
idencc of Mrs. Taylor, near Stevensburg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

bST Mr. Joseph Watt, Of Malaga town
ship, had his leg broken and was other
wise injured on Thursday last by his
horse falling upon him, opposite the
Monroe House in this place. Z ? " ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
The Omis.ions OF the szes.

kf7A7iI ~" ti4" sage.
hssEiNcoLs's Message is mere ore r,eamarka-
ble for what is not in it than for what
is.-An exchange. wen says,
~ t.He says nothing about our relations
with Mexico-a question that before long
eis to Dyershadow all others in our foreign
relations lie says nothing about our
lately threatened imbroglio with Great
Britain or France, and, most renark BILE
.sfralls he has not word about the militia
lry operations Of the year, their present
,sitnation nor their prospective accomplish
ments; and the same is true relative to
the Rsvy. lIedoes no. mention Gener-
al nor soldier, what they have done nor
what they have failed-to do-=not word
for theGaptors of Xieksbhrg or Port Hind
ron. mi a word for thpsc who stood sup
and foasht and Won at t.ettysburg or
Uhatilnooga--uoto word for those who
are wasting away their lives beiore Char.
feston--not word aboH. Grant, or Meade,
or Banks. or GiTmere, or BlIpont, or
EaInisuif or Haslgrcn. 4 W - ,s
4efi srd ..sasa q fsFEispet i2A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

A Republican paper says Mr.. Lincoln
inherited from James Buchanan can ex-
hausted bankrupt treasury" We should
like to know what the successor of Mr.,
Lincoln will inh crit. eg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR THE
81 .ii 116th REG'T q V

The undersigned, under orders, has
opened recruiting Office at Graysville,
Ohio, for the United States service The
Term of enlistment will be for three years,
pay from s13 to $50 por month, S31 per
month for clothing and rations,
Recruits, 7Hsd S302
Veteran volunteers, - ut S402
GEO. A. WAY,
Serg't, and Recruiting Officer.
Dec. %, 1S63.-tf ls7srs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

WASHINGTON, December 16.-Gentle-
men just arrived from the Army of the
Potomac say that some Of our cavalry still
occupy Cuipepper, and our pickets extend
several miles beyond that town, 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
OHIO.


Thus, amid all the ravages of war, it
would appear--if this vote is correct
that we have 33, 600 more votes in Ohio
than we had in 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
FORTRESS MONROE. Dec FgThe flag

= ORTRESS MONROE, Dec. lI.-Inc nag
of truce. boat arrived last evening and
brought free negro captured at Gettys-
burg, and liberated by the rebel authori-
lies, and two surgeons who had been some
time in prison at Atlanta. They report
that our prisoners were quite comfortable
and well-ted.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Dec, 16.-A portion
oil Longstreet's army made descent from
Rogersvill on Monday engaged our ad-
vance, near Beans Station and fighting
has continued at intervals since. It is
reported the rebels captured % loads of
Quartermasters stores. Gen Wilcox s
forces have fallen back to Tazewell and
are fighting. A later despach of the
same date says, the Union citizens Of
Knoxville are leaving in the direction Of
Big Greek Gap. Fighting in progress al
Blair's Gross Roads. : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
High Price of Paper.
A coteMporary says:

A cotemporary says:
Paper is once more going up to fear
full prices. People should everywhere
save all their old papers and sell them;
they are now worth five or six cents per
pound, while old account books or old
writing paper of any kind is worth from
ten to twelve cents. Bags are also in de-
mand, and should be carefully preserved
for sale. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
TILE MLGIH

TIE WUiSIL
is all original, and most of it is copy
Erightod, and cannot be obtained except
in "Godey." 1spe sH1
Our Steel Engravings are unrivallcd,
and our immense double sheet Fashion
Plates, are far ahead of any fashions in
Europe er America, and cost $4,000
more than the old style Fashion plates.
Our wood engravings, of which We
give twice or three times as many as any
other magazine. r. 7iss4
Beware of limitations. Remember that
the Lady's Book is the original pnblica-
ton and the cheapest. .,s IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
e :aeotal yateIliigeaee

WANTED.-A good practical Printer
wanted at this Office Immediately.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

CAIRO, December 16-The steamer
Julia just arrived here, reports that the
steamer Brazil was fired into, below Rod
ney, on the 11th. Three women and one
man were killed, and several other per-
sons wounded. The Julia also reports
that the Steamer Tecumseh was burned
on the 10th of November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
Master Commissioners Sale.
John A. Darenaort,
y oo,ips4

against y q
Amelia A. Ru:ter. and others,
O1 vir'ne of amandate 20 nue. directed from
ID the Conrt of Common Pleas of frM"n:"e
County, Ohio, witl otter for sale at public
suction, at the front door of the Court House
in the town of woolsfi-ld, in said county,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and
four o'clock p. ~, on
Saturday J.nuury 23. 1861,
the following real estate situate in said coun-
ty to wit;
The south west quarter of the south west
quarter of section tweutysix township four
and range i've containing forty acres more
or less. Et hk
WM. 0KEY, Mas. Com.
Monroe Common Pleas.
De s3. tsS3.-4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

TIE shoddies are smacking their lips
at the prospect of Governments spend
ing a million dollars week during the
year for army clothing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

spa- Longstreet's attitude in theupper
corner of East Tennessee seems. to be one
of resolution to make stand there for
4 time. sdi bie3 rsmslisog p'o aa Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
FARM FOlK SALE.

lying three miles north of Woodsheid, con-
tanning eighty-thrrc acres under geoi onlii:.
vation. @h3s~1
SIITT ACRES CLE.fRED.
Terms of sale, one thiid cash, aud the bal
ance in payments. Apply to,
REJANA R)DEcEER.
Hope Ridge.
Dec. 3, ls63.-4wpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23
TIE LITER4THRE

is of that kind that can be read aloud in
the family circle, and the clergy in i'm
mense numbers are Subscribers for the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

322 Chestnut Street, philadelphia, Pr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

q Er Il NOUN ~ a lS.
"RIcHMoND, December Z, 1863"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

go. ~ s !. 5Gieuu bgs hpes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

BALTIMORE, December 13.--The fol
lowing dispatch was !; received this fore
noon: SD! 2 Hid5 bgs tslia bias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

NJ. H(EFFLER, =
Dec 16, 1S63.-4w. pe Aud NJ. @.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

Dec %, 19G3.-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-23

sgiseo 1eduassa
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
INCIDENTS or THE BATTLE oP CETTYs.
BCBJ

AWaa.ssa' ssterai, 80 - ~ogtf~i = 'i's ate b.
.Ars Daoa ssityssGfx Yv@ - ~ ssibsra's ggialoa
that 80 .~r~ aat1arhsrsi ~ - sseis srA so, tsf
an. rsy.ss 80 gey selom pistsd " - s.sefsi
shp ass a. sa-i 80 fssaa vstnf y ~ brave t,op~
eorago-ius - ,ruy x - rsnmar ~ $40 Nat -
na.n -. ps4gsa asfn - utiis'y afs y go ssssy
Ils a.. nass .has .sIsral 80 bas mso asss asa 49,
nuuw.,a sn1sB T. is.r-f tEssbsf Aa8 srts h~fsrs 4.
sst<mss y ef,s = fsssns.
Il bas bsss .sssttanss tsss cglns, s<r, = 80 o3s
Hssss~s 81 f.vaiy srsh ~. Yors oansssfs. ssfst,
,sss fsgsnsa ss.hie4 80 ussnx " ths HsEsih. Wss
sBsd 10 to sis bsisirs 'nani ess'Jsb-g ~ ss
-i.t ~ inn1rta "A sesass sosp@ - - tss g -
,sa,h. .nd sLie n casA.asf = asase' ssfsbdes
,l,r. "a brs.ss ~.ilss 49, s~y - urfms1 ~ -
tysn b1,- fee~,rss ~ ssaih stasS ~ ha.y as
rsscr~sa n- ssai - - fsnas
rAssy ss 80 fsssl ssi.s 80, tsyssfes " ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE CAPTURED DISPATCHES OF JEFF.
DAVIS.
FKrpssRr, Nd, ia

FEfpsAet, Nd, July y 1888
On tbs ist inst accompanied BY the dashing Captain
Dahlsrcn asd twenty men. Captain Cline % the Third
indiana cavalry went 70 Greencase captured Ies
private orderly and his entire Escort who had very TN
poni dispatches from Jcn Davis 70 General Lee togs
thcr with orders 70 Lees various generals, muster
and pay rolls and other army matter. The
most imporisx ~ these papers vas n letter
fron Jen Davis to Gsoersi lee and showed The weak,
nsss of she latter, and bad favorable cssci upsn the
,esan which followed the battle cf Gsssysbuss The
g Nowne d the points oossAissd - the Aassr.
~n cb was dated Bicamood, Jass -. Davis fssrsA hs
r,,S go Psnayhss ~ ~ nssas6 ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
OUR BATTLE FIELD DESPATCH.
BArrix iDlD, Ns.s DErrT-scso, JOY !.

ynDsf.
Friday opened with n.avy snd coninued sheil,nx All
day 0ns the shells bursting along our lines Our
batteries replied with great effect Two charges that
-ac nais % ne- repu.ed with CREST os
Tie c.emy endeasored 70 Try centre 70 the Utmost.
ost ls certain thai Doxsare has ho shown % nscb
hssHaiion a. 10 this suuggs. The coming r.nnsy
vA1.a has been pronounced by ali the prspers great
n.ls,a.e.
Eyxuso-tIxsprxo rag wo1f~
90 The eft ths ysnmishins kept % all day from ,hs
voo,!s % front towards evening "a determined -
clear 1hee woods. Cra~ssrds iyson rhieh hal rrei
The d~y before ordered . advance asd drive
out the soros The movement commenced ooce, al
"a. slger rlnssadei ~ Genera Cfssi0fd persoa sBs
sasmy had piece o. artillery, wLicb, gsilns ths
range our pnstion, was nfns contins0gsy 1hfo~ing
administers from the risb nses, tbsy apr .shsi
f0rmlnx ba line hastily dssh ~. 0re-fei shrosgb
The soods The snemys ssfnahefs sefe afiysn 10.
one brissds, Under the fsbcs Sehsfai Apfsfsn nsis
staad ~ shs Gao q The wpds .ai, changing frott V
rs1, Cobss' kosasdiess, uho c5nnanaes ,hs brqssas
orserrd RAPID movsn~os sod fs sgo1 bs Esnx y tBs
enemy. wto ~ers sithsr killed of fsl inb haSss
Another mxade under. een<rs fsbrrtssn. wlis,ui
Grsg san, - rspa vss TIE fnovaneui made.
~ iha shsse~ 2 to- FednsyiTsnla reevvss nnsiy
prisDers fDcio<ins che ociooe asd stA~r Vr~rs
isssu - veI - ssaad ~ cobss bsssnsins u Ne ~
thcu.ssi stand ~ anna ose BY uosps and by he
sssuy the previous asy, .sn - 90 sspsssoa s~ssve
ksw rssh sSsnissy.
o.. .sessAss see se~sd ssAslsss~d, sse lssss aa--
Ben fAsst ~ ~ Ne -
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
OUR GETTYSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
CAsr - rHs rwstsss AMY Cosrv \
GyrrrsrrRn. Pa, July 8, 1885. (

THE rwg mn Army CORE. usDsR gxxERAL AoCrx,
occupied q important position right aank Of
the line of battle, originally established previous 10
the series u battles resulting 10 tho glorious victory o
Gettysburg 1he entire corls coueea!ed from
the midst OF heavy growth Of timber Along ridge,
vhcn ayersed the whole ensn oi the forest from LEFT
TO right with occasional deprer.lons .og treas,~ors
was hastily erected, which herocay Defended, aid
ned in ro~sess'ou thosgh lrsisesiy charged
upon by tho entire foroe o, General E~et.
ssSEsAL swkL tUsoE
The divisions q Generals Johnson Rhodes and Early
comprising E~es corps. numbered tbs aggregate a,
least Is 900 Against these corps numbering FAR
Isrs OF effective men, fought With tnancAlng aud
dsunts@s bravery. Tho secctoa of po-son within
the timber bad been conndsd to General G-ary, com
mandlBg The white Star division, and by him 500
psaiedy and with the most commendsble spirit q sef
sacrifice the Old stonew all brigade charged up
hne only 70 be met by eaden torrent whch troops
rns xss o. rax TWELFTH coai-
formerly under General Baaks, and tho rebel forces,
formerly commanded BY Jack-n no~ E~els corp, had
before this often met on ssuguinary nelds arrsyed
against each other. 1hey seemed 10 have intutye
percepton that the struggle about 70 take place betsn
them - be desperate and dsclslse than any
which had ever preceded.
ms sArsHr,u or xxsxis wAs rxasyuL,
and Il them Who escaped death came voluntarily
within iines and gave themselves gp IN the action
a ibe "a INST the dvisoo of General cesry fought Tor
stands u cors, ave hundred prisooers and about
Thousand stands of arms. Aner m.1 hal been
gaxsd abov< four hours, sud greatly exha sted,
General Meade shclted for rsnforcsmsBts searrAl
snAIers brigade, Of the sixth corps promptly cent
10 assistance, ami rendered efficient aid Over
th0usasd dead rebels have bssn taken from the goand
iront % 0sArys division, and buried aa&s the banks q
Rock crcek.
was highly cou,i ilnened by Generals Me~s and -kcum
Tor The sdmssbs manner he fought hts dshion. Ia
Tact every cess and " the Army ~ bs potsgnao.
Win Few exo~ptons, seems 70 have entered stou thv
campaign 10 pennsyvanla wth tbs heroic deserrn natos
70 wye out the ress army die IN the attempt Never
men fought vith more eoOlD~@s or obssipacy. Tho
veiniy Gettysburg has been converted into s,vnt
osmetefy Psnnsyiyanla for the time free from the
armed invasno % traitors, and her peopss can aSalin
ssurn 70 snsr peaceful pursuits without fear S
nsoestaton.
hR. HENRY THoNPs0S's DISPATCHES.
BAvts v'uo, orrrssrss, Pa, July 9, isss.
scsrIso RIM psAn-csrYrsursa.
Ths vot = sssyiss shs dead d ssasH cowplsssS. !
auivs> - ~ ~ sssw sssa ~ ssag = ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Ar..., Of Hon. W. woin.

t4smVnts. fayg isfg.
foo. W wo'- eshfss,s ~ 'tsssfsas . ~ ssafist,
~as arrested by ~ shfailSr onsstt lt U~ea uentY
brousll b ths city sse ss1i - cssssai Rsrnsizs .,
CO matt "a etEs~tsstcs = t,sss wfe. sssa ~ .
spss. u us fsoy@ x ores rts loha sss-n
rad -sr sgsis.t sisysfy 80 ht-d ev@y uso
ssstasssn masdr.s n wut = etatsa - Hs
"a, for ssssssos s.ta'asFa y stJihlHs assussi a.
g.ssr~ ,on 80 ssrr.-~gs gsssnlsa = to- ar.
sses tb~ sunBer - fssfuss ~ ~ nssa 49, =. 4
Is.ssa sai sgr sts aspf~s "a ih~ ~ss con. =, a.,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
GENERAL CRAWFORD.

Great credit s given to General Crawford for his man.
agcrnent this affair me honor Of tho army saved
by tho brilliant sction of the reserves The ss 4 50
many arms entirely r-ganed by THIS dash, aud tho
ground upon which many of our wounded lay without
assistance rescued from tho enemy. Not one m our
wounded had rec.is cd and the groans
Of tho suffering and dying men were terrible. Amhn
hnocs Immediately sent Tor under order of a.nsral
Crawford and tho wounded cared for. The enemy ioii
back duying the night.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

tN@ ~ ~
rosSra nes'S ss,a& n<isass ~ t'st sarss
bas
A. no Nsm H<afgss rsrasfttss ti4fb~a ss.usss,
shwt~<n osstussy s.auss.. ss4 nsfssisse sa4susr
i.s~i saft1s 30 sssis = Jsss ~ uss -ssss
bss ssa4mes ths es~s@s x ~ tssasoc~, zee
sL1ssat4 setss ta.sfea ss1 .sagt~a
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
RrJoIclyGs IL KAToNAH.

KsrosAu, July \, 1893
telegram received here yesterday Afternoon an
nouncug tho fat of y,Lsbarg, and 90 The confirmation
Of tbr salute n nty guns was fred ffom iarro
rniuence overlooking the ssgs, White cheer after cheer
arose from patriotic u wesichs,tor county for
our aaut soldcrs tho navy asd Yiclsbrrg ending ~itn
splendid display of fireworks amid universal snailAoH
aud rclolrng
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
s.~. f,om m.i... ..a yiss.s..s.

The rstss have fstrss 'foa Hs~na Gsesfsi tslsby
hss .s 1rtsa 'rou xsmELla. 80 says hat ~
q To- ,sptaiatn- = yssshrrg tbst snist.a nsss
r4sosd .sAs %. gnsi srosy. - fstslasa
pfsoos.s resakpgu sises nsrpgsf - hasp NJ -
esty sit~si,s shausass ssa thaa.ans = Ee.pSs@
Bat tsossss tt.s nsntsf stos-sis ths ave
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

Union forces in the recent battle at 6eitysbus haye
been brought 10 this city and deposited N the War Do
partment. Most Of them are much torn by balls and
many are very bloody One q them n a sik nag. WIN
tho device Of a rising sun 1poo it They ~er" taken
mostly from Virginia and North Carolina regme"S
The Aiar states, on what terms a. most reliable aa-
,hori,y ha, tho enemys ioss Up 10 this tlme twenty
i've thousand.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
iorr1lilr lal, iass

yisven rrbsl tespsn,s aursgsiiax fcuf usoas.sd ,s
hanifsi m-u. ~nh isu rFrsr Niise,y. w.
einins ,vo bo~Hrsrs. psssa ~ nhs Al n,ssasnbifs
yesterday and spesmpsf lat hlgs, catyao. n.
diaps They -sre COMMANDED ~ gaia wessn All n.st
Dass wogah stAiss - fsvssai psrwas that ~.
,sa indltnsposs bgt this ~ credited rbsfs
eonassrsbte excitement - Nsw Abany ~ nhAb,,.hts
believing ttst ror.sns fo'ees sfs spff'osins thsss
or leaving Bfanssnsars rorssa buFtra the steamer
Alice nean. bss ssys ug tie y n uttnsns~ .tsh
~rivsa hero ~. snsrp-rn 4 ere = y tts
sl,.rtp4u 81 ~.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
ILLUMINATION AT NEWARK, n. J.

NF~Akk july y, 1903,
rh- city was eranay inm mated 70 night honor of
the reeeu, vc,o-s Among others the buildings Of tho
Newark Pn,ig tde~rfser and Amefrru Telegraph Com
ay we're eeyaniy decorated with Chinese lanterns and
unn device, attracted great ateaton. 1hs Newark
Dny Mercury building also bnnisatnoiy Illuminated
Bn0rss kndcd salutos nfei. speeches and other
demonstrations or rejoicing made tho whole with ,he
luest effect tn. peop. manifested great anthssiasn.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING MEETING IN
BOSTON

Bpsrus, July 9, 1863.
Tho meeting for prayer aud thanksgiving for the
rccen, victories ~ Faneuil Hall to-day, attracted
an audience - nfteen hundred people. :.
Iobcy presided. Prayer oferci up BY tho Rev Hr
Webb sslrc,ioua u scripture read ~ kos. ~
Parker, and remarks made by Rev. pf. - ne,
chaplain u the fofy fourth Massachusetts regiment
Roy Dr. Haven. Rev. Mr Iiunitnsnpn, q frsderiosn
burg Va and Others. hymn ~a~ snng by The largo
audience, and the meeting dismissed With III"
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE PREDERICK TELEGRANs.

FHFpn'cx, Nd. July :, 1853.
nssengss from .ss fscns report sharp action last.
~ ssssy sn dAy bssws N. advance Of General Nsaas
- ~ rebels, seyosd posssbsro.
n rsssh ssissksd eur cavalry this novnns q, Ave
Ssssh. ahws easnN - = Bcsass~e
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE REBEL. LOSSES AT GETTYSBURG.
t.,,,, .nrt r,ua luly o lsG1

The Pre,s % this city
Tho rebels lust all abou, % 900 at Gettysburg
and about tie about nfiy guns Soma
Of which we're abandoned alons ,hr roads.
number of trains have occn destroyed by our cav
airy
General Ices army has beea rrsaty dsaoralzcd, but
WI make another desperate nght.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE UNION ARMIES coNcEN. rRATrNG.

SHFFkssrVNBl - 'uV - 1'"S
rhs armies Of Generals Meade and Coucl are rapidly
sosesnsratiDg 10 front Of the Army Of VI gina The
hssAquarters of General Couch hero to.nis -ht
News 70 day received from waynesboro sh ows that
PORTION Lees army only three miles from he forces
sndsr ceesrai smith.
rhs snsmys cavalry paid flying visit today 70 'eresn
sase, probably for the purpose q watching eur move
.snis and sashsras supplies Lees bssdsuaftss are
Am believed y Be 81 Hagcrstown. Exciting events are
hxsly 70 uanspire within the next two days.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
REJoICiNGs or THE LOYAL LEAGUES IN
TRENTON.
uEsrus y J.. July =, iso3

IIa&raS, J. July y, ira3
The Loyal Union Leagues ~ lhl. fred ono hundred
gun~ thls evening Ia Of tho victory to tho unon
arms.
They aiso h.d q mceting. al which several speeches
made and wound up matters by general tim" :"
rejocn8
suus. tusn, 10 salute beng hrci Captain Chapman
battery ~ho nred a. entertained at tho residence
tho ~ 'rntIc cnBen, g. G. Haven fSl, where very
agreeable interchange q sentiment sni eonsrstaiaioo
took place.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
GENERAL KLpATRICK's CAVALRY OPERA
TONS

frKDERcEt ND, July v, 1888.
From the same source have the following particulars
Of the latest cavalry operatons.-on Sunday General
Fitzpatrick captured rebel train at Monterey, few
miles vest Of Emmsitssurs SO prisooers one hun
dred and seventy niue Of whom oommssioos Of
hcers. On the day he had . brisk nxht with the
rebel Gen. stuart at smisAsburg o. Monday Gen XII.
patrick made dash At iAsers,swn and ths rebels
there strong He fell back nghting brsvely all
the way toward williamsport 70 Join General Buford
After hard ssht the rebels attempted 70 70, between
Buford and Fitzpatrick but they finally formed Junction
and both dvsons retired during tns night Our loss vas
not serious considering the great force the enemy and
the desperate nature Of the nghtiDg
The rebels have immense wasco trains parked al
wihmspors estimated high A. three thousand. They
have bridge e river and using boats
sndeavoripg 70 thsr trains asd ,hess piunder
ON Tuesday there wN esbtng, a1d our cavalry
back Bsonsboro. Up 70 today. only slight
skirmishing going on between the armies. CT
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
NO FIGHTING ! YESTERDAY.

BOON MONO, Nd, July v 1863
1A,rs have been no active ,pcrai,ons 'front.'
day.
Afssr cavalry nght Of ,serday, the enemy drew
N thar Bagcrsto ~n and formed line
ssva,sd Epeond from Funkso~ ~ on the right 10 the
bs,A q lhs river below wiamsp wt On the lc thus
covering the sh epardstown crossin T.
Scouts and rccounoerng parties -eport thai Lee 10 en-
srsschins hs front, drawing ut'on from his tram
O shs virginia side andImakng gene val pssparaions foe
ssosbsr battle.
coo,radcssd so-sIsh, tha, 10 hs We force Lees
No Of retreat In virginia.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
l,mA..nl,.. 80 a-E,t-r~.


Morgan h attn IA the yIcibuy a f0sya1. rs rpss,s~t
eIciiemos, Pfsvsrs Throughout tbs rtAis Ia mlt.
oosnps fapy pDdsf tho call n the coycfsor for
90 100. They ssl BE- Under fnArrhlss v ibe
place a readssvoss in isur hears ope ssnAs.n
regiment arrived 10 ngb, svsh-f ani battery - A.
tnery srf~ciss 70 Tho ae.ertns.isa y that
Morgan shall sss rhs bsrasf opstsa unser
marital As~