davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust 81,

On FHEFH Ut H4iIH AUN LUtUNI NFs.
TINS LIVERY FsTAHLIsHmE&T. WHICH
y seii kHawu tisreuE heat shs reuHfry. TO-
ssssP- sfahis asFantaEes superior - any Elssiisf
esiaeisbnzeuf IN The fify. iasias arrst.asr,-e a.
for tie screYtian 81 private ifses II Irery u the
Hssi si-Eans sna eouyiete dsscripsloti srd at fls
tsNsst rates
wagonHs ana every kind u fssd sshieis 20 -
hsrars seld on eazInissioa sc-end kaisa Bazry's
tr sale - TIE seFy ioucst prir-s fa.sanFars srf-
safdri g. al Paris - tie resnsTF ~ af~risf r.1-
Tsues. RICHARDSON. EEffT0N a 90.
aria
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

Rea.- Hon. Charles Sumner, il is ru-
mored, will kave an article ia the next
Atlantic, radical and territorial
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

S4- By close scrutiny something
greea may still be seen in the river.
Being composed of animaleula, it is like
Greene OF the Vincennes SHR, living
mass of corruption.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
Periodical Drops.

2, ne CELEERATED JOHN 4. irAS'S
fEosi Tsssssite1i rfauHs 80 rsrr itlsi -
sMf AFrff -. nttg SieFe.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

HI Some sportsman shot a tame
goose on tbs sand bar in the river, yes.
tsrday. This is wrong, and the offenders
in such cases should b. punished
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
TO LET.

Business Property 70 Let
* BIZ 10 FEET. COESER OF MAIS AND
- FeurIh Streets. ufIi - - fdra term Per-
ssr- ~ishiaE 70 i.ase csn lac fhs zhcir o. one
aHartsr, - ous-aslf, - fisey MAJ d=-ire.
Enquirs q A. ICLEHEAET, CT
HE@zf JND SHAEELlN
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
DRUGS, sc.
Bitters.

FvST RECEIVED FEEsH SUPPLY OF
- ale taihslxing ffiftrrs, Nrsifon, Plantation.
Rslsaaa's Hte-sfter's. WlEWana. Hrinihcil's, Tsv-
4sr's Cherry y inr. g. rulan and Holland Bilt-Fs
81 sgHLkErFEG's Drur Stcna.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
WASHING MACHINE.
JOhnsOn's Union Washing Machine
AID
Clothes WrinQer

('AN HK sFEN ~ FrfL OPERATION At
- tLifHTfh fhHIy aFausy.
II. se harhiHFs bow tafn thoroughly f-rfea IN
Unspiiais. taasfHfs. hsy imHis. Hotels ed fsmi-
siinied fEai-~
hsso raseh ~ not only ssTe thfrc -fsarths u
ths iai0F snd rtap. 81 aarHrnfs uiii iasi fNifs
uf~rrfr 81
ieilnsen's rhion Clothes Wr5nasr. 9Th raivan.
ized iron ffau7e rulh~r rollers end coz wtsals 10
male 70 e. fAa aiot~ Hsehlf.s. sn1 aas - a.
fsehsf e. sHF kind - Hzsa Tar box sasief -
stirsrf q - sfF other HffusFr. IL tcfsr rusfs
md nsfrr Fsts uuf n cfGff. aHd i Htssfssiir
cepcrtea - - fhe tcsf afa frisf.se prif-sr
in ne. Whsn - fachsd 20 fhe Maelifr. fIethss
wAy Then - refifd. NruHn SD fIass6 ~ffAent
fuhailaK tfrafa. tpiipr siaTs ~ even puffIur the
saaas ~ ssisF. eau so ses tie arahins -
eicfaiisn a. ILLiurTs Fsfaiiy csooery.
81 ~ Msiu STREET
Terms Cssh issss
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

FINE ASSORTMENT gusr HrcEIyTD
u A. HCnAPkER a HrssfSGaE,
- ~ Main efrsst
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
NOTICE.

I Wish ALL PERSON HAVING Any Law.
Il iEi claims ssairst The steambaaf MOLLY Fark
% present. then On beard the szid beat efors Il.
tfih Gay u s~Vfezaber next. All elFius AFR All
date will b. null and void
JzEs =, Iss5. FRANCIS YIATT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
silk Knniillnsnnd Shawl.

lArE HAVE JrsT RECEIVED ANOTHER
" laos ~ - rifk nzHtfiias end siik sisvls.
shlrh - sili 81 sia'ar.
tcIiArKFR a nUssfNG.
Aa % Maiu Atfssf.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
Yarns and FIapnels.

WE HAVE JrhI REcEtVEb LuT or
W the esleisfated ifesseseF fafu and Fiannei.
anf ihass Wishing 30 ,siti 90 wrll a. call. - -
coald 50 bet shItl "a sHd dsil'i tnoe N r. -
can 80 more. scnAFKkA 4 BLESSING.
~ Maln sifsst
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
Hair Nets aud Velvet Ribbons.

rI'HE LARGEST Tor OF HAM sFT1s AND
= Caiafsd E1grd Velvet hiatais esef bfauEht
% this msTksf. iust rgsslsszi ~
tcuAPkER HpssING's.
Ne. A. Main street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

4 NoTHFR sUrPLY % FocNET BOOKS,
n Purses, Wsiiats, rertmshira. Nire farses and
scLsEFFEs Drus ssors.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN P. LAURENT,
BoiIcT MakCE.

Corner Of Pine and Wster Streets,
EyANsy ISDIASA.
7 All PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
Il o. steam Boi-rs. si<tiousry o. pcFtsbis have
every fseility Sc dofux Eosa vsrk ihst good unz-
ehiu~Ey and god uorkn1sn car give aaa 81 ~rlrk
tFnsf~d 20 ns vii - nlaIIe undar nfr t~rso~.l
supervision
worknen scni % any part q The CITY AID
cnButry % Do repairing srzs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
COLLECTORS SALE

coiierfofss ssis - Real Fsssfs ~ ~ resnssut
q o. cgsts I'D s1feEsts e St,lesak iuftafs-
ui~H q
NOTICE y HEREBY GfNEN, THAT ny
! virtue e . rrusr lie iasnrd ~ fle MayiF - he
cts - Hvzasslte uua O. ne d|rgfisi, wiit s-ii
fuhlir nrrfion. "a The dser q thr tpHri Hauss
On szid CifN riinrsdsy. spfsn.l -, ~ le s'eirk
~. ~ fiAeeirg lets g. Harrfis 81 teal ksais,
~ - uiHzh fhcrrof - mas - tsessars O. esy the
aniuurt chaFsrsl ard rrsssei 40 "a AT Lots
sis-rfir Is 81 he costs ard eafsnfrs q ta4kiHr
Sidewalk improvements uFeu said tets, to<cthfr
With tlr cs-is q sis s4r tbs So rai ssie sli -
roufinufd tie neat day tisafrafrr. via, ffitAy.
tfe tth u SeFfcnlh-F, 90 % ucloek a., ai he
sttns ri.rs 81 thc pgflesC e ssins such gsa~fty
nnx hsFs l-s~u soia - The dsy steve nisnfiensd
and bot paid for
CRESCENT ESIAR6EMFNT.
Lot 9. Hi-k ;. Ehan " Hscksy avncr.....-st ~
Lot T. uiofk = q Read ~ uef ............- 4 ~
Lot ]. uios 4 4. L. Oimsiaii 4 90. ssasrs, ssAs
Ii :. nlfek a Do Do ai5,
lnf 4 Bic / 4 Nrusn pc - I ~
WILLIAM q. BnHrFLE.
aufT toliartnf city ~ Etanssilie.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
Hoop Skirts.

A LkEGE LOT 90 LAuGFs AND MfssFs
u nco. skifis ~ SIC niasf rsislfaie.i sfFies a.
stHAFkEE a BrssfSgs e. Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CoRPoRATIOS NerIcE.

oHnEk seA A fAANA t4h% N-AA-
Aussst rs. lSsz3-And nee Il i hersty csrs-se
srd fr-cfc.i - The gcrlmDu NaGH1d uf The titJ -
Kvansniis that The osuers of ali lot. OF raFfs =
inss frontinr On Or adjoining taa nvrin stte ef
Frankiin street. from first % Seeen8 avsnn-s -
said CIV, causs ths siaa ~aiss sarrren " -
hrnuxhl TO ths proper Eradss ard that itrs cssase
= Ids walk q CAS- NJ. - - iaid doSu thsss-a
sithin thirty days iFom ths rg1lissiiqh y tass
rFAFFLTN, cisrk-
CLERKS oncs. August Is ISL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

Cherokee Cure and Helmbold's
Rose Wash.
JUsT RECEIVED A TREsH SUPPLY OF
% Gherases carr shd fstnriy, Girlmtiii's Ra~e
" ssk AID Bcll's rtiis, 81
scALAKFFER's Druz s,crs.
sterling's AmbrOsia and Woods
Hair Restorative.
CTEnLISGss AMBR0siA AID WOODS
= Hair Restorative lust fsseissi nHd or ssie A.
4cnLAEFFkR.s Drag sioFe
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28

TUE REAz AM GENUINE ARTICLE OF
C.usFtss Nstrr puf ~ - clark a n hiis.
~ Cs.f,ersss sfrfazs Nss Notk Norihrr Evba-
me tlau ftf-s tratdrsl o. r.Hffsss NateT, & 4
n =" zts csa 81 oarh raFk 49, rreuiue
Citrate N-ru~-at o. TsF r. Citrate irnfrnalie.
Aluays o. hald ass & sals ~
rCHLAEpFEa's Drug store
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
APPLE PARERS.

~ noZEN GEyuTNE rupN TABLE AP.
81 D. t'srsrk b. tssi ma hiHss e. W. tnfiei
STATES lyeff m fhinF asrtsuEei g. give .afl--
Aeiian Also ~ hsaf urass asd tpnAleira Net
il-s 30 s4ia = 1Atub sfHA3 q A -NN..
Is-im a Nain sits.s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-28
COAL.
ZOE RENT.

TnREE EooHs ovKE Towns 4 eArcn's
she sterr. "a s~sa..d Str~-s ts-w.en m.tn
aad sycamnrs. sattAbls 80 onos - siertinr
rooms. Esquire u fcMus 4 CATCH. %
aaz1-tw JOHN HAsGH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
MORE BLocKApE RUNNERS CAPTURED.

The U. g. steamer Sunaower, Acting Master Edward
Van Size, on the 3st utmo, 10 the Gulf of McKee, cap
tured the schooner Echo with hundred aud eighty
bales Of cotton. She sent to Key West.
The u. g. steamer De Soto, Capt w. M Walker, on
the gath umo, captured the schooners Gen. Prim and
Rapid aud the sloops jane Adele aud Bright, all loaded
with cotton and bound to Havana The same vessel has
ao captured the schooner Mississippi, with hundred
and eighyseven bales Of cotton which, with those pre-
vously reported, makes prizes within few days
The same vesssl the l4th umo captured the schoo
ner Sea Bird of Havana, without ogbook, papers ncom
pete &c
The u. s. steamer Kanawha, Lieut., Com. W. K Mayo
captured the 18th ulimo, while running the blockade
at Mobile, bound TO Havana the schooner Ripple with
hundred aud ten bales Of cotton Ga previous
the vessel captured the schooner Hunter from Mo-
bile, bound to Havana, with forty three bales of colt m
In lett r of the 25th May to the Navy Department.
dated al Key West, Acting Rear Admiral BAILEY saysi
Since 1 took command, December 9th 1852 forty.
three vessels have been captured by the vessels of this
squadron and declared good prizes others have been re-
leased by the court and others still DESTROYED at Indian
river and other places along the coast Many prizes have
been sent by tbc Wet IDda and West Gull squadron
making the number that have in for adjudication since
January i, 1868, to be seventy"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
PERMITS TO GO SOUTH.

passenger boat is to leave Annapolis, Maryland on
the first day Of July next by which aud children
will be allowed to go to the South provided they comply
with the annexed regulations:
All applications for passes to go South must be made in
writing and verified by OATH addressed to Major L. c.
TURNER, Judge Advocate, Washington" as follows:
81 A b. applicant for pass TO go to City Point Va
and now residing at -, do soemnly that, # said
pass be granted will not take any property excepting
in the trunk pscs delivered
delivered the the transport
which 20 City Point That have been in any
insurgent beyond the military lines OF the Unite
States within thirty days las past That will not REL urn
within the military lines of the United during the
sent and that have not in my trunk my per-
son, any papers writings whatsoever any conraband
articles"
No person will be allowed TO take more than one trunk
package OF female wearing apparel, weighing
hundred pounds, and subject TO inspection aud any
thing cnnabund be found the trunk or on the person
the property will be forfeited and tue pass revoked The
baggage of each applicant BE- delivered the quar-
termaster the passenger boat at Annapolis for nspec
ion at wenyour hours previous to the day OF de-
parture.
Children will be allowed to accompany their mothers
and relatives and take their usual wearing apparel but
name and age Of each child be given Ia the APP
pication.
Ladies and children desiring to come North will be re-
ceved the boat at City Point and taken to Annapolis
and every adu person coming North will be required to
take and subscribe the oath Of allegiance to the
Of the United States before the boat leaves Fortress
Monroe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE MEXICAN SURRENDER AT PuEBLA.


SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE - The steamship Constitution
has arrived from Panama. bringing via Acapulco Pueblu
dates to the 10Th OF May aud city Of Mexico advices to the
same date.
Ga the 10Th and 10th of May the French were epused
before Fortress Carmen garrison and Inhabitants Of
Pue6la were reduced TO state II starvation and their
ammunition entirely given before they would consent
to surrender. Gen. Ortrga greatly disappointed in
Gen Comoniot not cutting his way through with supplies
On the l7h Gen. Forey sent f-e Of to Geu Or
eRa Offering to allow the Mexican officers aud soldiers To
march out the officers with their sdearms provided thew
would give tter parole not 10 against the French
again This refused by General Orteps who in the
meanwhile spiked his cannon, burnt his carriages md de-
-troyrd the OF his uan ry and sur endered as
prisoners q war Gen. Regua and his aids. and other
ordnance 9TH ers peferrng death Ia ing prisoners COM
m tied suicide BY shooting them elves dead
TIE advance IL the french army Is at Choluls sx miles
beyond Puebn, on the way / capital.
The M xcars are much embittered against the French
All Frenchm IN the c Of Mexico have been Ordered to
leave WI him eight days The M Icans are determ ed to
defend tie approaches to the capital to last and drive
be invaders 1T their country back Great enthusiasm
walls among them to engage IN tbs coming struggle not
withdrawing the disaster which bee the heroic garrison
of Puebla
TIE foregoing news is frnm Mexican In San
Francisco the houses Of Mrxicans drsped in mourning
while the French have the trc'lor every where aying
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
SUMMARY EXECUTION OF REBEL SPIES.

MURFREEsBoRo, JUNE 9-Col. lawrence William Or
on, formerly Lawrence Williams of the Second u g.
Cavalry, one time Gen. SCOTS staff, and late Gen
Brsgss chief of artillery and Lieut. Dunlop of the rebel
army were strd and hung spes last night Frank
lin, under the following circumstances They made their
appearance at Franklin in full Federal uniform horse and
equipments of colonel and major, and presenting them
selves Inspectors OF the United States army having or
ers from Assistant AdJutant General f. D. Townsend
and counersgned by Gen Rosecrans inspect the frt
fcatiols VI this Department Col Watkins grew suspicious
OF them and communicated his doubts COL Baird who
egraphed to Rosec any such persons held positions
IN the army Gen Rosecrans replied in the negative On
finding Themselves detected the rebels confessed Docu-
ments Of reasonable nature and conra5ani information
we're found them. Gen. Rosecrans ordered court
martial, and this morning they hanged. Col Baird
tregphed that they spiss of no ordinary character
who cnfessed that they thought their fate was just and
died like brave soldiers. Oron cousin to Gen Ro-
bert Z. Lee, and brother of Williams late on Nc
Clelan's staff.
despatch is said to have been received in this city
FROM Gen Rosecans confirming the above in all particu-
lars l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
LATE FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, JUNE 9-The steamship Africa. from Liver
pool on the 30th OF May, has arrived.
The pirate Alabama has capture the ships Dorcas
Prince, Uoon Jack, Seaark, and Nye The Nye 10
whaer. The Dorcas, Prince aud Union Jack were bound
from New York for Shanghai and the sealark from Bos
ton for San Francisco.
The dipl mate relations between England and Brazil
have been broken
Me- Roebuck has given not that be will move in Par.
lament that England open negotiations with other Powers
for the recognition Of the Southern Conederacy Lord
Montague will move amendment.
The Liverpool Post gives prominence to the following,
on the receipt Of the Australians news:
"Vicksburg has fallen. The Mississippi is open from
ts mouth To lie The Feds al cause has
There now be doubt If the fact that Gen Grant
has ez d the key OF that l. huog up 10 the fortress
at Vlcksburg Now Ia the time for mediason Instead Of
indugng the idea of sympathy in vain hopes war
continuing, every body whn wishes well to EnQand and
to the wor at large should promptly an appeal
to Lord Palmerston requesting him not TO lose moment
IN proposing terms not injurious to the South yet accept
able 10 the North his important having only ar.
rived when we were gon to press have only time to
express the hope aud prayer that las the
1t peace between the North and South"
Cotton had advanced from 3D. 10 ~. Sales Of the week
81 600 bales, and Friday 5000 Breadstufs dull but
steady and unchanged Provisions fat Consols 93A $50.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
GEN. MCCLELLAN AND THE VOLUNTEERS

The Thirty seventh and Tbirtyeigbth New York voun-
teer lately connected with the Army the Potomac but
whose time has expired had imposing reception in New
York city on Monday last. AL Of the militia regiments
took part 10 the proceedings and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed The soliers reviewed by Gen Nice ean
from the balcony OF the Hotel He was cbeered
most heartily by the soldiers Cheers followed cheers in
quick succession presenting according the representa-
lions OF the newspapers Of the widest aud most en-
husasc excitement 1t was expected that he would ad
dress the soldiers bu be did not do Gen Sckes br y
addressed them in front Of the Metropolitan Hotel In the
evening the soldiers OF the Thryeventh aud Tbryeghth
were entertained most sumptuous manner at ban
quet given in their honor at the City Assembly Rooms
Mayor Opdyke presided and welcomed the soldiers home
to the city of New York Speeches also made by
Col Hsymsp, Of the Tbirtyseventb, Col Strong (who
was crutcbes) Of the Thrty-eighth Judge McCunn,
Gen. Sickles, and Others
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE CLASSES UNDER THE coNscRIpTIoN

The conscrpton bill divides citizens liable to draft into
two classes One comprises all able-bodied between
the ages Of twenty and hiryfve married or unmarried,
and MI unmarried between the ages of thtyfve and
forty The second class includes all married men be-
tween the last named ages 1t turns out according to the
enrolment in New York city, that the proportion of the
Hrst to the second nearly four to There
why the ratio should not hold good through.
out the country generally 10 the extreme tier of West
States, the Territories, and California the proportion
Of the fret class to the second will undoubtedly be larger
the second cass h not to b. drawn upon until the fret
class put into service appears that the Benedcts be-
tween hirtyve and fortyAve stand but little chance OF
the draft in fact may be considered practically exempt
from it unless the becomes Of determination on
hot sides
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
LOUISIANA,

meeting held at New Orleans on The Goth ultimo
by delegates from that city and Jefferson parish pre-
pare plan for holding State Convention in Louisiana
for the purpose Of framing constitution Gen
Shepley, Military Governor Of the State, commun-
Gated with upon the subject and replied BY letter 10 which
he STATED although the object Of the Convention desired to
be called met his hearty concurrence still he thought that
what the basis Of to the Convention should
be question properly TO be decided by the peo
pie themselves than by any military authority, and that no
shadow Of suspicion of military dctation should darken
the future page Of the brilliant record Of returning loyalty
and renewed devotion to the Union and the Constitution in
that tate He informed the committee that he wouh
Immediately order register 10 be made Of those yoters
might voluntarily forward to register themselves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE CAVALRY FIGHT OF TUESDAY

On Tuesday morning two brigades Of Gen. Pleasantons
cavalry under command OF Gen. Bufotd made impor.
tant reconnaissance to Cupeper The force was COM
posed of Gen Buords brigade and another cavalry bri
gade under command Of Cot b. +. DAVIS supported by
two batteries Of artillery and regiments Of infantry
as reserve
At haEpast twelve O'Clock on Monday night the cavalry
hivouacked near Beverly Ford Rappahanuock river At
three o'clock next morning the men were called the
horses Ted and sadded and four o'clock they crossed
the ford. Beyond the ford a semcircuar belt of
woods with range of riaepts tho edge of the
ber and line of pickles guarded the ford and the souther
bank of the river.
The Eighth New York Regiment Cavalry crossed It,
aud drove the pckets back to the rife pits The cavalry
then charged directly through the rfe-ps and after
desperate combat cleared woods the enemy iallne
back upon their artillery aud maintaining their position
until twelve O'clock. when artillery came up and they
were driven to Cupeper Court house
Nearly all the lighting done by the cavalry, and it
was OF the boodest character mostly hand hand with
sabre and pistol Ia the woods the heavy timber was not
very dense, that horses could advance through
the underground thick and when trooper dropped
he was eectuay concealed Our loss was considerable
and the slaughter of the rebels fearful The proxi-
mate numbers of the casualties both aides are not yet
reported The enemy outnumbered our men, but they
could not withstand the impetuosity of our troops
Among the casualties are Colonel b F. Davis, killed
Capt Benz F. Foote killed Lieut. Cutler killed Lieut.
Reaves, morally wounded; Lieut. Vane severely wouud-
ed. The above all OF the 9Th New York cavalry
Capt. Garfield, regular cavalry, killed.
The whole Union force engaged is stated to have
amounted to FIVE six thousand After the action
commenced Gen. Pleasanon took of our forces
and Gen Stuart took command Of the about
ten O'Clock, coming up from Cupeper Court-house as
he rna1th ata koa- Guls -.
that he had made preparations and
but forces took the initiative Their success Is
said to have frustrated the plans of Stuart and prevented
the raid within lines for which he had gathered his
force at that point.
Our troops recrossed the Rappahannock four o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, and during the night few comp
ments exchanged between artillery aud that Of
the rebels
No ofcia news in relation to this conflict has been
made pnblc and gather the foregoing particulars
the Republican OF last evening, which gives them The
authority of persons who took part in the battle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
A RAID ON THE MATrAPoNY RIVER

communication from Admiral Lee, enclosing report
Of Lieut.. Com Gis received at the Navy Department.
states that joiGt expedition Of army and naval forces
went up the Maapouy the Alta instant to point
ten miles above Walkeron, where they destroyed
foundry with al its machinery which was
for the enemy The land forces also grain at
other PLACES ald captured horses mules and cattle Toe
river below was kept clear, aud the rebels. attempting
demonstrations at several points on the banks dis.
Persed BY the gunboat, The pavy had no casualties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
GEN. HASCALL RELIEVED

Gen. Hascall has been relieved from the command OF
the military department of Indiana by order of Gen
Burnside dated at Lexington (Ky the 9Th instant
BY this order IL appears that the States OF Indiana and
Michigan have been formed into district which is placed
in command Of Gen. o. b Wilcox In retiring from bis
command Gen. Hasca issued order dated on the 9th
instant 10 which he rescinds General Order No g. issued
BY HIM on the 25th of April last He does this he says
without instructions from any source order to leave his
successor free to adopt such his Judgment
will beat subserve the public interest The order thus
escinded the one which imposed obnoxious restrictions
upon the conductors of newspapers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

New YORK, JUNE "a Hilton Head letter gives Col.
Montgomerys report Of his late expedition into the
ror The report is to the effect that his forces destroy
vast amount of cotton, rice and other property and
brought of seven hundred and twenty FIVE slaves letter
puts the value of the property destroyed million
dollars.
Col Hawley, of the Seventh Connecticut in expedi-
ton to St. Augustine captured hundred aud twenty FIVE
head Of beef cattle
The town of Bluffton burned and immense stores
destroyed on the Sd instant by expedition under COL
Barton.