davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

In Senate, yesterday, the bill to suspend tempo
rary the act prevent and punish fraud on the part
of officers in;rus,ed with making contracts for the
Government WAS reported back and put upon its
passage, but after discussion was postponed. The
joint resolution to hurry up the pay Of soldiers and
sailors was referred to tie Finance Committee. The
bill concerning the discharge of State prisoners was
taken up, and Mr.. Wright spoke against tue amend.
1ent to strike out the section authorizing the Pres-
dent to suspend the writ of habeas corpus No vote
was taken. bill wac introduced providing for
greater comfort for sick and wounded soldiers.
In the House, the Select Committee on Emanci-
patton reported back bill to aid Missouri in secur-
ing the abolition OF Slavery therein. 1t provides for
the issue Of ten millions Of thirtyyeaIs bonds, pay
able to loyal owners, the Government pledging it.
self to the deportation and colonization Of the freed
men. The Pro-Slavery members were thrown into
great excitement and used every means in their
power TO defeat, delay, weaken the BILL but they
were unsuccessful and it was adopted by - against
46. The Committee Of Ways and Means were in
structed TO inquire into the expediency Of issuing
Treasury Notes bearing 3.65 interest, the amount
issued 10 be equal to the amount Of TenderNotes in
circulation, and such other sums as the de-
mands Of the public service for the current year
shall require, under certain regulations. bill
was passed to- allow certain articles not now
mailabe 10 be cent TO the soldiers in the army by
their friends at home, on book postage rates, one
cent Der ounce. The remainder Of the session was
speut in discussion upon tue Exeestive Appropria'
ton bill.
We have New Orleans news to the Goth. No
event Of importance bad transpred since the depar-
ture of the previous steamer. Other vessels OF
Banks's Expedition had arrived, and there was al
ready at camp at Baton Rouge about 10000 of the
newly.arrived troops Gen. Banks. it was under
stood. had proposed making Baton Rouge his head.
quarters. Christmas Day was marked by unusual
scenes Of rowdyism. Eight persons were arrested
for cheering for JEFF. Davis. Among them was an
English Lieutenant of her Britannia Majesty's ship
vssuvius. He was very violent and assaulted the
policeman. Some Yankee sailors happened to be
near went to the assistance Of the policeman secur'
cd him, and helped to convey him to the lookup
where 70 wss Put liO tue stocks, aud On the follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

We accidentally omitted in THE TRIBUNE
of Thursday last to call special attention to the
Battle Roll published on the outside of that paper
There has been no publication of any similar
document at all to compare with it for COM
pleteness, accuracy and convenience of ref
erence. Every event of the war OF auy
moment is in its place-alphabetically-and
may, therefore, be seen at a glance, while the
date of its occurrence il also given, so that it
is a complete chronological history of the war
for the year. Those who wish TO preserve
this valuable document for future reference,
will find it in THE SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE
of January 6. Price five cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The French army in Mexico is again on the
move. The new reenfOrccmentS having arrived
q general advance has commenced. A division
OF IL, 600 men was well intrencled about twelve
leagues from Orizaba, and on its march had
several successful skirmishes with the enemy
The Mexicans were falling back upon Pueba,
where it is expected the first great battle will
take place. The rendezvous of tic entire
French forces will be at Anozoc. The Mexi-
cans are very indignant at the Government Of the
United States for its refusing to aid sister Re-
public in her struggle for national independence.
The news received by the Eagle conclusively
proves the incorrectness Of dispatch addressed
to Tie VicksJurg Wing, from San Antonio, on
December a, and stating that $4,000 Mexicans
had been defeated by 5000 French troops, and
that tho town Of Pueba had been captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

in kaIed and wounded at about 7,ooo We
took in all 1900 prisoners, including q number
of field officers Most OF the enemy's wounded
seem to have been removed from nurirees
boro. The bodies Of Gems. Rains and Hanson
were found in the town. The latter was
well.k known Kentucky politician, AID started ID
his ilI-fated traitorous career as Colonel OF
regiment Of dslOya Kentuchians.
Our losses in all the engagements we're I,IVO
killed and about 5000 wounded. In prisoners,
the Rebels seem to have the advantage. Upon
the whole the results Of the battles at Muir
freesboro aad those at Shiloh appear very
much alike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The House Of Representatives yesterday
passed the bill to aid Emancipation in Missouri
BY Yeas, 10; Nays, as. 1t was opposed with
all the strong venom and feeble strength of the
Vallandigbam and Ben Wood crowd, by at.
tempts TO amend. postpone, lay on the table,
motions to adjourn, and all the machinery at
their command. The bill provides for the
issue of ten millions of thirty ears bonds, pay
able to loyal owners the Government pedgiDg
itself to the deportation and colonization of the
freedmen. There will probably be very little
delay in its journey through the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The defaultiug Army Paymaster Cook il not
the ex-Postmaster of Chicago as we were in
formed, but totally different persou-lsaac
n. Cook OF Ohio. OF course, We retract all
that We said on Monday of the Chicago Cook,
regretting that we have used his name in con.
nectiou with this fragrant public robbery. We
give place in another column TO q general de-
tense by friend Of Mr.. ex-Postnaster Cook,
which our structures gave ample occasion for
Had we not believed this Cook the defaultcr
We of course should not have made them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
NEU.IIrE

We have received from tbs stole an indig-
liant protest against the proposition recently
made and indorsed in this city that she should
be urged TO stand forth the pro2Oser and re-
sponsiDle author of an invitation to the States
now 10. fragrant and bloody rsbolion against
the Federal Constitution aud Uaion to meet
the loyal States in National Convention at
Louisville without having in aHg manner purged
themselves of their treason, o. even indicated
a desire to do SO. We understand that the
indignant protest Of Jerseymen against this
scheme is very general, and n0wise governed
by party lines. They say, very forcibly.
Why don't the New.York peace-mopgers ini-
tate the movement through He;r Orn state or
gan7ation They have inst inaagurated their
new Governor-why not let him lead off in THE
movement New-Nork is q larger state than
New.Jersey-Horatio Seymour is more widely
known than Joel Parker: Why, then, send
their baniling TO nurse hers' And why invite
defiant traitors to council hy Whose decisions
they are not to be- conclIded What can be
gained by such parley hut tresh humiliation ut,
the iootstool Of treason ,"
Let it be clearly understood that this repug-
nance is not to the holding cf q National Con-
yeution. II that is desiged by RESPECTABLE
portion of the States or People, we ,1now no
renson for refusing it. Bat = must 80 FREQ
Convention, assembled to make suct charges.
III our National Compass AZ experience may
have shown to be necessary or expodieut and,
by no means pledged to pay especial head to
the demands OF red.handed traitors. Aboyo all.
whoever shall be represented thersin mnst 10
pledged to abide It's conclusions. Whenegos \
Convention shall be required in a fsatcrnl
and law-abdng spirit not to crafty e slasle
sectional interest, but to amend aud improve
.he FEDERAL Constitution in sgeh manner rs
will promote tho welfare of all. we trust there
will be no serious opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
THE SITUATION IN MIDDLE TEN
NESSEE.

Additional dispatches from Gen. Rosecrans
to Gen Haleck, under date Of tie 9Th, and
from our Special Correspondent, dated Muir.
ireesboro, 9th, printed in this issue, confirm
the retreat of Bragg's forces during Saturday
night MurfreesbOro appears to have been
occupied by our troops on Monday. Our cor
respondent gives some particulars of the pur-
suit Of the Rebels. Gen. Neeley followed them
with infantry, and yesterday Spears First Ten
nessee Brigade Of Cavalry overlook aud dis
persed their mounted rear-guard. Tho retreat
Of the enemy seems to have been effected in
haste but in order, and without loss OF
property. 1t ia evident that tho rising OF
Stone River and the want of crossing facilities
nterfered considerably with Gen. ROsecranss
efforts to pursue.
There is nothing definite in our intelligence
AZ TO the direction OF the enemy's movements.
They have two practicable routes Of retreat
one toward Chattanooga and the other toward
Huntsville, Alabama. The former runs through
rough, mountainous region, and partly over
common "dirt pixies, Us they are called By the
natives, rendered heavy and seriously obstructed,
beyond doubt BY the late rains in that SEC
ton. Tho latter runs, via Shelby Vile and Fay
etteye. over fine macadamized roads, and, ~
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad between
Chattanooga and Huntsville has been re-
paired since Gen. Buell's army abandoned II
last Summer, is probably tho one adopted.
The distance from MurfreesbOrO to Huntsville
is about eighty miles.
The impediments to an immediate general
pursuit of the enemy BY Gen. Rosccrans in.
tcrposed by the rain, are somewhat compen-
stated for by the improvement, from the same
cause OF his means Of communication with the
North. A considerable rise has taken place in
the Cumberland River. whose channel ha'
been thoroughly cleared, by direction Of Gen.
Rosecrans, during the last two months, of the
distractions placed in it last Spring by the
Rebels, aud is now in fair nayigable condition.
number of light-draft boats have already left
Louisville for Nashville with provisions, forage
and supplies for Tie hospitals Green and Bar
rem HI 'Ss in Southern Kentucky, are now
likewise u,igable, aud boats from Louisville
have landed army supplies at Bowling Green,
whence they are forwarded to Nashville ovei
the uniniured portion of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. The last efforts OF JOIN
Morgan in Kentucky are thus completely neu
traized.
1t is, perhaps not generally known, thai
numerous bodies Of Union troops, representing
an aggregate Of several tens of Thousands
have been distributed through Central and
Southern Kentucky since BrnggS invasion IL
the Fall. From these. Gen. ROsecraps cor
easily not only make up for the os5A sus
tanned. but put himself in better condition for
offensive operations than no was before last
weeks battles.
! Our correspondent. sstimaisa tho Rebel losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

We print elsewhere an abstract OF the
Annual Report on the Ncw-lork Canals by
Auditor Benton. The whole works, so Justly
considered the pride and glory Of our State,
were fully completed during the past season.
The Auditor believes that "tbe future OF the
Canals is more hopeful and encouraging than
we could have anticipated previous to 1860.
Our public works, in many material respects,
are .mpcrfec. and need improvements; but We
should lay aside all thought, design, or expecta-
ton of calling for aid outside of their revenues.
We have much 70 hope for and expect from
the rebounding energies and the energetic
aspirations of our people, but the strong man
may be stricken down, aud the experience of
the past may become bad guide for our
future direction"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

A member Of the House Of Representatives
Introduced, AT an early cay o: the preseat
session, bill TO reform the abuses of tao
present system Of Congressional Mileage.
which was duly referred to the Standing Com
m.tse On Mileage. Not having been able AZ
yet to obtain copy OF that bill, We do not
know what 1t proposas; but we trust it may
be reported at an early day and made q
special order for one not far distant. Tho
matter is very smple-an hour OF debate
would suffice 70 exhaust its merits aud il
certainly need not require II fun day Of the
time of either House to mature and pass q
proper Mileage bill. We appeal to the hou-
est men in either House to SEQ that this
measure 10 not permitted to fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The incorrectness Of this report would. in
fact, have been sufficiently apparent even with
out the last news from Vera Cruz. For we
had published before Vera Cruz dates to
December Z, and it is obviously impossible that
any news from Puebla should reach San
Antonio, which is about 300 miles distant on
December 4, aud yet be unknownin Vera Cruz
on December Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

Controller Robnson's annual report was sent
to the Legislature yesterday. 1t is elaborate
and well written, but its best recommendation
lies in the nature of its developments. ASIDE
from the extraordinary denapds Of the war,
the financial affairs Of the state are in con-
diton of such unusual prosperity rs to justify
decided exultaton. -Four years ago the Treas.
ury was empty. expenditures augmentng'
claims unsatisfed the expenditures on the
public works were wasteful, canal tolls had
been reduced to increase trade until they were
insufficient to pay half the interest on the debt,
the Legislature hesitated to levy taxes to make
I'D the deficlency-interest was accommodating,
debt Increasing, and revenue diminishing. This
policy was changed in 1860; tolls and taxes were
increased, caution exercised in appropriations.
snd new works discouraged. The result has
fully justified the policy; the enlargement OF
the canals has been completed so that they
fulfill the rec liremeDts Of the Constitution;
just demands have been promptly paid; the
credit of the State was never 50 good, and.
notwithstanding the heavy war expenses, our
funded debt has been reduced 50 100000 b.
the actual payment of that amount. And fur
Their and still more gratifying Is the statement
with which this report concludes in regard to
taxation, which is summed up as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
To Advertisers.

THr WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
of any newspaper in this country " not In the world IL
taken by the enterprsre farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men in this city who desire to reach those classes do
quite .fectualy by advertising in THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price 81 line Advertisements for this weeks issue
be handed in to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

buving b1ck for $550,0OO property which they
had sold for quarter of the snm-wheu
they 90 in for japanese Swindles and issuing
Sh.pasteTg b. the Millioa-we may be tempted
not till then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .
No notice cen be taken OF ANONYMOUS Commnnicsuohs
Whatever intended for insertion must oe suhehIicaeo
uaue ard address Of the wrer-nos necessarily ioi
publication. but guaranty for liis good iaitn
cannot undertake return rejected communications
All business letters or should % addressed 10
"IHE 1RIBrNE." NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

For the YEAR I0bJ, Inc OOHtTUIIer tHIH"s
that the amount and rate of taxes need not be
more than half as much. The Government
direct tax having been suspended, it will not
be levied, while the canals require nothing he
yond one-quarter mill to pay the floating debt
Of 1859: the whole taxation is, therefore, re-
duced in his estimate to this;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

The albany Erening Journal has an article OIL
the recent attempt to turn out our Board o
Police Commissioners without ceremony clos
;rc M falloVs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18
OBITUA Y.
raE IArE oAp1AM VI D cOMPkIss, on rHE 14rn EA.

rae LATE CAPTAIN Wa coMPKISs, OF THE 14rH VA.
We chronicle With pln, sh OF youag fisnd whose
eb-rsled nAm be Ids hA ie is }. Beloved
In the neral lsn,n Who IN at III ca Ii
denise. w ben ovr his May f1sm tek.a By
sie Archer whe4 yein tie dover OF - days ana Ss
ude Of gtisf Wit our &c. >.
CsptAu TDPkins IA The active discharge Of h duties on
The OFT psae ls eei &c "a To-, e ~ uln1, Whsi
snci rom he ensm gun, % i! i'ion o. d;en lei
l,ding lin iaaveI -. Il. h.. Yiy-i oul,
N days h1g4S IA pam, ae 0sAhsd hiI last me 27,h
10 a. emp lste tO4hs Z client v,ung 10 n gH b.r,yu
IN Ar..St e.l -, lch d M
TO- We AS ettad many h,,, = Ia eat vi
meek lid Ia geut,e with drn .ud u-,isys "a NJ U
zsl sseLs rs quis,, tyn p.rit 81 vi ,teAu.
lIste ana tie ~ Of Es tcst 20 ch.ue
ter his atunes exc ei eS. d rsspst sJ,a Ills d,
ssn lie .LVnf ia,o Va the sh'e< = battle
ins-hs u aau-tsi Soi.afs u. { is,d a. .ess NJ. ie
sr-ru REQ euent OF day lsi n, s. no.: en- IL M
sp 'y-J o tnes d &C d1g Vt hi 81 Il o~u
his lutsRi sP Ia fei ling, in I.le suc.es ,ur
oruldals numIer TIT sss ued h siGJ. that f. I'd
Affecting the interview Vim his own s,moa
ny t. svioeed sr.ugth hs Tic with wien had b. d
rendered syu7stay snd hs piJu sreL tn. the
nd once Of aleca Gold 50 ply Sese Tree ven, aud
pre- ss of 1t eimsL tley all VI t-u Ia dtgr,
os asian' lhe.e telIgns I'll h P,uot hs
IN 4t'e surg o. thinning htl Iisus 20 hs patient,
SHE ed e.5sw s,Ihszei srOuud hi when s,.eteh..
helPe On 81 bel oi sunsnrg N bar ~ ns m'y TO ~
pa! use th-s tser.Ly u fs trrper his cal
a d 80
ie ant dee'h &c - calm reasuad n g.
rcunt IA. uld be sv1teL That phys phi,
dos nOt bd 81 such Lively td0Gs not U.v. -. ~ 20
Vauls These low, lqvss euad n
the = n Tan - 9ytud.u lie
calm rep aadr he mo-, Z sgony I'D but expires,
the laugu tie christian FJr Anog IA IL sshy
hou II this u = aisle dissolved hive Oulcl O
God, an house de via hands, u ths have -
Yea, Though Ek through the valley OF shadow ue'h
wilfsa no sSl: tor a Withns aud thy 81
hes cof,-t - hSe IN a. counterpart al, hleia
Ire and death chrssn. NO appropriate
be sru FOR him. b h.r en"c o.Culced his: Wa
d. Zonptias chrtstt1R s0ldieT.
We ten er the bsrayS DAlue OF ti som in this
y Of al coui AID parents, uPpr they
WITH gilt, our tnee OF We feel loss ava
Oh re ths rhe e Of he whole r.sia mnse with
hs Ia dep on7 the los Of one 50 suI1sny stricken
sacred eirc e or aHScti,n. mylg-l.e
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18

A. bis residence In Essex cOu Ol1he 18th April Mr. SMITH
YOUNG, aged56 his FOR Ariy
laid hel es III Md
uiu q unrSrntng ans " shea &C hJusa Cou-
seieltJu tsu raug ana q al -ht forward Il all
g. he has LIT Deh.ad m spo le Ia s
sccepL.t0n he rattan &c -ernan psetsd
oy all % k4eW Death g. from
Sorli Of doaOtfh pie bes.to another unf-dng b
-
Yes ED mornBg O'clock Of typhoid fever, Miss VIZ
G4k CLAY WINFREE, IN TIE son OF her age.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC.,
THE PRESS Ass0CIATION.

ATLANTA, May l5.--A meeting of the Board, of Di-
rectors of the Press Association was held in this city,
TO day. Present. Dr. R. W. Gibbes, President, and
Messrs. Clisby, Clarke, and Adair, Directors. .
A full report by the Superintendent of his labOrs
thus far was submitted and acted upon. 1t contains
much matter of interest the members of the Assc.
citation, aad has been ordered to be printed and dis
tributcd. The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That in the zeal, energy, judgment and
fidelity displayed thus far BY our Superintendent the
Directors much for present satisfaction, and
full promise of the most gratifying results in the future,
when all the details of our vast and comprehensive
plans shall have been perfected and put in vigorous
operation"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18
Il is stated that Gen. Buekner has been appointed to
the command Of the Knoxville, Tennessee, Department.
sA, DUBAY, MAY le. 1868.
"a DUBAHi May 10, 1868.
Al 4 recent CARO- sale in Charleston, the following

sA'DUBAY, May l6, 1868.
At recent cargo sale in Charleston, the following
prices we're obtained;
Rrown H.vant susr 70 to sic per ID white Havana sugar
81 SIS per Rio coffee 52K ib IW rpOol salt % to 50
rer IN; Msnit pc 40 per n 5GH 10 SIX Der
tie o2H per ID matches - 20 per grs vi brush
6 rs per dS brOms 81 90 per doz Slo sS4 e4 70
per gE Mo-o7gahea whisky go per gaao amy s4J
S3S per IL Iognae hf my, 10 S26 Z; Hola0d
gin so gal tlsek pAce a yard; ousbsn snsky SSs
gall ella 81 ne - % EhAmpagn tl52 500 perdoI
suppl 90 ~ 81 chloae a. IS 10; b c,fh soda
9 AZ TO ~ 40 per t eao IS 25 IL etnphor SIS 80 per
lb IS aa - IL chldrvhs shoes 20 IS per pal Aaiss
cashmere DO 70 - per pair: AL lack elias sides per
dts congress CATERS t9 80 per sdies cloth ngess
t,rs 81 pee p ladies' calf 1 DO - So 80 pr leather
IS 70 per No l-rEs whit spool Cotton 81 Is Psr dOz Csls
black ooi eOtoa 800 "a Dc IS per 2 s and but
tors g. 70 psrdoE black sewing sk $50 s S2 70
SIS p E umbrellas 81 30 10 . e-c; asJh
leg SO 30 TO s % n plat IA by TO- SIS box;
pgns AIDES s5e each; hanmyrs assorted s.
ProIs hay f0ks ~ % IIdla Dbes oh. ga
pins IS % U 80 pack g combs 80 70 10 80
per grey a4anel a - per b ok IN SO Z = 81
yAr~; ehe d In 8 ozS checks = So
I'd regatta stds 81 81 lous IN q 20 70 81 yrSd
wa cotton eamO &c ~ 90 ~ gaga M o. STU pr
ySarc acS wute u.nA - 10 " IS g. p yi
~ prints 81 92 g. IS Pc d. Inca Or 20 70 per ";
p TED Organize 81 . IS - yd red Cambria 81 Is
sats 81 pr Eri oEH cotton hose 81 60
per dol meas fancy A hoe 81 doE super castle braces
81 per de-.
Az recent auction sal, in Augusta, Ga, new rice
brought lO0ilX cts D bur $50 OJtOs SAG rs q Dbl salt,
8otpS 2 n = sir ls, 81 A. y-rd; = d., 0uP 81 81
yard; - sLes'ig 81 90 = yer,i yam, 81! 81 2 buteh.
In Lynchbuig. FRIDAY, the iol,wiug prices were OBJ
lied for Leaf t2b,ccO ole hhl So 3d. aniry Ohr
hhds. 3lGI slgf 81 80 ss) So 81 s43 Thse prices
indie that 0vLs Of the weed have Pay A Ggu.es
quil
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18
From the RappahspnOck.

Az quiet On The RsppahannOck, We learn from
Fredericksburg that the enemy, as if to guard change
Of base or apprehensiSe of aggressive movement,
has for several days past posted double line OF pick
opposite that point Immediately on the river
bank, the other about fifty yards in the rear, on the
brow Of the hill Several pieces Of light artillery have
been planted so as to command the two most feasible
places Of crossing
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18

HCsrSss COuRE-Thb Court on Saturday, granted
l02 licenses to keep Orduaries which means, to sell
liquor by the gla TIE bar rooms in Richmond are
dong thriving business the high price of drink De-
Ing, ssemrgly, no objection.
Jesse Whits, charged Nth the homicide of John J.
Andrews. gambler, on the morning OF Sunday, the
l5sl Of April lsss examined and remandsd tor fua
trial
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-18

turned from NOrhsra prison, is l's Lieut. F. W
chenOr Co. E, Josh Virginia Cavalry. He was cap
,ured Wnils scouting in King William county, on the
5:h of May. valuable horse which he rode was killed
lathe attempt Of himself and party to make their ss-
cane