davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-22
FROM ENEl ANNAPOLIS,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1 :.
1spfAsAfo11., april at, 1853.
The military force sent to Danville returned
this morning with seven Of. the rinelsader5
OF the rebellion there on Saturday last, Fred,
Duncan, John E. Edwurds;, Anderson Hedge
Geo. Teager, Noah Baleman, Andrew Clifton
aud John Ramsay. -. -.
They had hearing before The United States
Commissioner this afterhoon, and were
bound over to tho May tenn Of the United
States District Court One of. the party com.
mitted murder in this::- same county
few years ago. After their exnmina.
ton they made nffidaTits as Il. the existence
OF the Knights Of the Golden Circle, that
they we're mcmbers, and made complete ex-
position Of the whole adair.1 It is said upon.
good authority that Prosser has several hun hun.
dred men now guarding his Rouse in Brown
county, who declare that he el.tl1 not be ar
rested. :..,:> ::
Gen. Burnside is expected here tomorrow
night. His Hoosics friends will give him a
hearty reception.
, 1863-04-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS

NEW YonK, April 2l.-Thc steamer, Geo.
Washington, 1las arrived from New Orleans.
18th. Important movements were in Dro.
gress against the rebels Oh Bayou Tcclc.
Gen. Banks is in the field, at the head of
G1s:te, GG1E9ytcrs, Emory's and Wcbster's corps
advanced to Patterzonvi1e, FIVE miles up the
Tcche. Thc enemy retreatcd. Our forces
were steadi1Y advancing.
Neitzel vas reinforced on Sunday by Em.
1rS's division. Growers forces embarked at
to Indian Bend, above franklin,
ING movement, Unsuccessful, will bring the
enc enel1y yoa between two fires. The rebels nun.
It was reported at New Orleans, on the ,sth
rat Sener,l Wettzel was within six miles Of
frankiin: 1t Was also rumored that Gene: ri
Grant bad appeared with I strong force up
Red river, on tile 9th. -
Col. Daniels, with $50 co1ored troops, went
to Pascagouia, Miss. and captured That place.
tie Tas subsequently attacked by 800 rebel
rebels were killed and 4 large number
wounded: The rebels zctreated, leaving their
colors behind. The enemy brought down
large achievements, and Daniels returned to
The ,gunboat BaratarIa was enagecd On
AMito River On the 7th. Guerillas surround.
ed ler: and, it being found impossible to Get
loned N ''NA4@
The Union Association Of New Orleans held
= meeting and adopted resolutions to petition
Congress to allow the people to hold a Con.
vcntion to form State Government The
thoughtful citizens.
Tic health Of the city Is remarkably cood.
Farragut's Secretary has arrived ut New Or.
leans with dispatches. Farrugut was block
ading the mouth Of Red river. On the tin
down from Vicksburg his fleet engaged Graud
Gulf The Hartford and Switzerland were
hit. Ono man on the Hartford vas fatally
wounded.
It is stated By the paroled seamen from the
tFlgate Mississippi, who had reached New or.
leans, that the rebel gunboat Webb was de-
stroyed In the Port Hudson fight, and that
our fleet did great damage to the batteries,
In one battery alone twenty-five rebels were
Killed. The enemy was several times driven
from their guns, and one Of their batteries
WAS spiked.
The law library Of Benjamin, Bonford &
Finncy has been con1scatcd. Benjamin is the
rebel Secretary Of War.
, 1863-04-22
TIE CLERICAL IaIBROGLI0.
More Deye1opmcats-T Leak
not Stopped.
TESTIMONY OF MISS OLIVE LAWRENCE;
From Ou- Own Reportcr.1


mn, o,.o,,o,,,.* ) JOINT LIE. Arsn s1st' 1ss3.
anacc with ,hc rcsn1n n,t;on ~ No +-,., 80, :.
s.,- taarT,,n.' I s|.va ~ NV t.Iu' 'sno Is
1o-oay leal1"4'y intcns'ftcd. In the cross
examination Of Mrs. White, but little has
been dcycloped, though I'm to the closc of
1,s, evenings session 15s roe-an.,;ns.
lad bcen 1ropoaEded. As mentioned, in 4
previous letter, Judge Greene will not be in
attendance until tomorrow, and the 3roser.l
ton of the case, therefore, deyolycs unon tbc
R5sho, and Mr. cb,cker;np.
, 1863-04-22
THE ELECTION.

+. C. Sherman, Copperhead, is elected
Mayor of Chicago by small majority
less than one hundred aad fifty. For two
years more the concealed sccessionists in
our midst have tool in the person Of the
Chief executive officer Of the city, who will
do their bidding.
We need not say that this result has
been brought about by causes above and
beyond Union control The first and most
damaging Of these, WAS the profession of
loyalty In which the disloyal indulged.
In the face of the record made by
their public meetings, By their news
papers they proclaimed everywhere that
they were the real and only friends Of the
prosecution Of the war. 4 muzzle Tas
put on Their organ, and for a brief period
it WIS compelled to dccency Of expression
in its discussion Of public affairs;
and thus by infinite lying, thou
sands Of Democrats, who are not in
S1mical to the Government, were deceived.
The Consumption law, distorted bT false
representations, was dragged into the can
russ, and made to do the work Of thou
sand men. It was represented as m
aristocratic measure, by which the "rich
and well born" hoped to force the laborcr
to the fighting, while they staid at home
md reaped the spoils Of yictory-a mon
strous falschood which touched the prcIu-
diccs and alarmed the fears of many who
otherwise arc with us. The enemy were
thoroughly and compactly organized, and
had control Of all the money that their
necessities demanded. They promised
lnrgely and spent freely. Their importa-
tons were made on an extensive scale.
Recently the Irish population, few Of
whom are defending the country that
honors and defends them, has been largely
recruited by the immigration from the
neighboring cities and the surrounding
country, attracted hither by the high re-
wards sthat the rougher. sorts Of labor isnow
nblcto command We have reason to believe
that nearly all these newcomers voted.
The returns, when aggregated and COM
pared with the vote Of former years will
show it. The day was bad, and our peo-
pie, trusting more to the justice Of their
cause than to the potency Of votes, felt snrc
ofvic,ory, and doubtless hundreds Of them
Etaid at home. Our ticket had in it clc-
ments Of weakness that could not be con-
cca1cd; but as it was fair]y nominated and
with the best intentions, nc can make it
no cause Of complaint. Their ticket was
artfully put together and commanded each
mans hearty support. But why assign
other reasons when the main one-wc had
not votes enough to win yictory-is in
itself sufficient We are beaten and con-
trary to our expectations Chicago, until
another trial Of strength, is ranked among
the disloyal cities Of the land.
xWe make no attempt to conceal our dis
appointment and modification. Looking
ahead to sec the effect elsewhere ef.
feet upon our State, upon the heart Of our
soldiers, upon the rising spirit of disloyalty
in mcn who are reasonably inclined, and
upon the courage Of those who have be-
licyed that the popular reaction against
the secession eympathizcrs in the North
was active and profound--wc have much
to fear. 4 bad days work las been done.
The city is dishonorcl.
, 1863-04-22
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS,
MAnMaDUHE'S MOYEaIENT' ON
PATTERSON.

ST. LOUIS, April2!, 1888.
IAe Dfr7ocr0t has Issued IN extra, contain
ing the following: Intelligence reached the
city last evening, that 51armadukc with 4 900
1hen, and artillery, was advancing upon Pat
terson, where only few Federa1s were posted
Subsequent and reliable Information reduced
the number Of the invaders to 1,500 or 900,
and rendered 1t certain that they had attacked
Patterson and met with vigorous resistance
from the troops under Col. Smart.
This morning 4 dispatch has been received
By Gen. Davidson, from that officer, giving
TIC particulars Of the engagement, during
which the Federals fell slowly back, contest
ing the ground sharply, to within eight miles
this side Of Patterson. There the enemy
halted, and after the lapse of several hours,
had failed to renew tie fight.
The occurrence took place yesterday. We
are authorized to state that no fears need be
entertained Of the further progress Of the
rebels, as an abundant force is at hand TO in.
sure their hasty retreat. -
The following IS official. FROM the head.
TuaFtefs Of General commanding:
General Davidson informs Gen. Curtis that
he has received the fo]lovingreport ola move
ment on our pickets near Patterson:
Puor KsoB April q, 1868.
To Gen. DaTidson:
could not communicate with you yestcr-
day. The line was cut off rs soon Us the ell
gagenent began, which was six miles from
our post. had 4 scout out on Black River.
wlo found the enemy early yesterday morn.
ing, but they succeeded in cutting them of,
60 that they could not communicate with
me.
The number Of the enemy was between 1900
and 5000. I think they Ind six pieces Of ar
til1ery. I could not ascertain who command
ed the enemy.
The attack began about IL O'Clock, On the
Reeves Station road, with d scout had sent
out in that direction. then sent Mai. Wood
on 10 reinforce with battalion. lie held
them In check and skirmishcd them into
town. This gave me time to load my trains
end hare them ready to move, if I Ind to re-
treat.
Before I left the town I destroyed what
stores could not bring away; nothing tel
into the hands Of the enemy. The fight con-
tinued to Big Creek, about eight miles this
eide Of Patterson. The engagement was se~
yeIc in the extreme. After fighting hand to
hand at Big Greek they got in my front and at
tempted to cut off my retreat, but forced
my way to the ford On this side Of the creek.
The enemy did not renew the engagement,
M5 loss in killed, wounded and missing in tae
action was about so.
] had scouts on the Bear River, Greenwood
Valley and Bush Creek roads, also, On the
Reeves Station road, which have not heard
from.
Twill send you IN official report as soon as
can learn I'LL the details. h1nj. Mcconnell
waE wounded, aud fell into the hands Of the
enemy. think his wound was mortal. Nv
regiment fell back in good order, antl are now
together, except the scout above mentioned.
I had about 400 men in the engagement.
{signed,l EDWIN SMART, Col. Com.
, 1863-04-22

NEW York, April a1.-Thc New Orleans
Era has news ria Matanzas from Mexico, TO
March eth. It was said that the Frensl
that day made general attack On
Puebla, and were repulsed to beyond Choh-
rlete; that the French lost sixty cannon aid
5000 men. 1t is reported that the Mexicars
sent Il, 600 men 10 occupy Orizaba. Oflicll
reports from General 0rtega, published d
Mexico, having been received from GenenI
Cotnonfort, state that the French suffered =
terrible defeat, and gives particulars Of tie
French By shells. The Mexican loss was oniy
sky men.
, 1863-04-22

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc.1
C1scrssAT1, April q, 1868.
4 meeting Of the general freight agents Of
the railroads running west from Buffalo, Dun
kirk, Pittsburgh, Bell Air and Pa-kesburg, Is
being held hero to-day, to adopt IN arbitrary
tariff on west bound freight. Tic Eastern
trunk lines arc making low rates on west
bound freight, and compel western roads to
pro rate, and these roads now propose to
adopt rates from their eastern tc7mini, which
they will demand.
One hundred rebel prisoners, from the Big
Sandy, arrived to-day, on their way to Camp
Cbase
, 1863-04-22

WASHINGTON, april s0-The rebel sccr,-
tary Of the Treasury says that he estimates
his expenses for the next six months at tlttr
millions Of dollars per month.
The Mobile -4dst5tiser, Of tug 11th int,
negro troops at Pascagoula, on tie previous
Thursday, with the loss Of fifteen killed. It
says the, rebel loss in the at1atr was Lieut..
Hill and one private wounded.
The Richmond Examiner says 1t can see nc
hope for peace during the present FedcrL
Administration, or the one that nay succeed
n avhr1
, 1863-04-22
FROM MADISON,

MADISON, Wis, April 81, 1865.
The reported discharge Of Col. Cutler, 9Th
Wisconsin regiment, is not understood here.
since lie was confirmed and acted rs Brisadler
General, and has applied for commissions for
Wisconsin officers 10 serve on his staff
It is ascertained that the Coppcrheads, be-
sides trying to induce descztion, are sending
strings Of leading questions to soldiers will
desired answers plainly indicated, thereby
seeking to manufacture army correspondence,
showing disaffection on the part Of some, and
sympathy with their case, views and purposes.
The sale Of the Democratic papers here Is
understoodto be partly owing to hci1rcpressi.
, 1863-04-22
FROM the GUM2ERL AND,

SEsIISA11f ApFl3 II, 156y.
Intelligence has been received Of the can.
tu-c and destruction of the steamer Alhambrn
by gucrislas, In the Cumberland River. It
appca1s that she grounded ut point called
Devils Elbow, on Sunday evening the.l3th,
and before she WAS got of guerilla party
mnde their appearance on the bank Of the
river when the crew deserted her and escaped.
The steamer Hope was also grounded at the
the foot Of Island No. Is, and tho rebels were
In sight Of her when the crew Of the Alhambra
left. She has no doubt met similar fate,
Tic Hope was heavily laden, bound down
the river. The Alla1nbrn vas in the Govern.
, 1863-04-22

EEFeE111 111ooue.J
Ior1sr1ILF, April 81, 1858.
The rebel force which mcnaced Columbia,
Adair county, the fore part Of the week, was
increased to 1000 or 12,ooo on Thursday, so
that the two or three companies Of Union
cavalry were compelled to fall back. Gen.
Manson ordered up re1nforcements, but they
were not within supporting distance on Thura-
day night, when there were frequent and sharp
ski,mishcs rs our friends retired in order
through Lebanon.
We have reports, also, oflarge additions of
coniedcrates at Burksyillc, but nothing def
nile as to numbers or results.
, 1863-04-22

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribu1c]
Co1UHnus Ohio, April II.
Gen. Mason, in command here, has issued
an order, to day, prohibiting the sale Of citi-
zen clothing to non. commissioned on:ers and
soldiers without specia! permission.
, 1863-04-22
: Mem advertisements
DE A FIN Is S.
GlA&,E.4AREsH.
E|:seasees ce* e* tho Eve, Eve Far
and Air Passages.
,GRS. LIGHTHIIL
Mem Embellishments


Of "a Eain+ 1Fort.. p1o,o Nv
IA H OPENED AN OFFICE IN CHI.
C.t<.L sv -4.- xvnrx-
:, 1xDou -, 1aOs!Nes
:s.pn = H-HA ek41%aNH W
> '-AA ~ 3s LlG3THILLs
.'afl eau be sn1red ,.atly rom IN v ~
PM. nts VII moi ne fecsisri !st. 4 n is4Eo-
-. oafe E9a.s Unless Ia Sasss II e4e Iefa
are s.tby hforzzct tk1: .eSanS as dtsaneo
r., h n 9vssf casa aetorr apfspriste f1eeene
=, Or L1GH7nfLLS Eeceot Tark, "a p,,r,.-
t:se "a e t;nss lfs Canses AID t1cvsncon ~.
oniA1c1 ~ ffAEtETnS. ~ Ii oadvaT S-r WW -
s1a u I'll Respectable Gookse@era e-
1Ss111ur:os Tos 71y Dssr IN nr+.,
N.w Y..rs Jan TX .ssssa'$
Ikavc PLEASURE n ,estIfs Ing tn H. Ski; aud tt
te-ton Of Dr.: L=hthtl., xho hss relieved a1r fs.,r
T. !: g. ne ss e hloPg ss.E,E brought %
cns, ~ ~ ,ac saa;. os nagny 60 .1sxer any n-
adlsts IS as ao5se AD'oF n''Aoo Al 1n1
nz1.y.y uorar 3Ih.rv co.,,
To opE T. LICTrHI,r near' a., .rssSa 80 sfIsAt
IL ce:Ii., ,ar that y.n hare errrta 1n,se peAaro
r1osen ert IN tbs hrar:nr Of M cn aE ~ ~
Al kow tt,say o:.rr ~ as I ecn 0 81 seaiieti1a
and b-nent+ hsve no hestsaey " to 10y nave Sn13
70 Tie public ~ So0
Proprietor sp.aannhms p.a, ~ nt,n!s knEssLR,
a iaouse. a.osc5. S-Y.
, 1863-04-22

From Southeastern Virginia.
NKT YORK, april a1.-A Yorktown letter
Of tho 18th states:
Our loss on the 18th at williamsburg. was
one wounded md five prisoners.
Gen. Wise, with 5000 troops, occupies VIII
1lamsburg.. Yesterday Gen. keyes sent a Dag
of truce with orders for the citizens to leave,
as he was about to shell the city >
Fort Magruder LAS been reinforced with
heavy guns, and gunboat has gone up York
River, and another up James RiYer, On each
side Of the town..
, 1863-04-22
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1868.

bic conflict between The editors about its
policy on national questions.
Tour dispatch last night mas badly bungled
by the telegraph. Dixon's majority On the
soldiers vote is scrcn thousand FIVE hundred
and eighty; Cothren's vote is one thousand
seven hundred and ffty.cight The 18Th, not
the Goth regiment, gave Dixon sG7 Eotes, and
Cothren as.
, 1863-04-22
"a lkCFtcI F.mixu1-r ~ ~,

n Ascbc1 Emi<snry In Trouble.
NEW ioRK, April 21.-Cap!. L. 8. Parker,
alleged to be in the employ Of the rebel row
ernment, and detailed to bring over one Of
ne new ne~ lfon,elads ron building for tho Emperor
Fort Lafayette, 1~ 3SN' W
, 1863-04-22

HEADQUARTERS ARMT uF TIE POTOMAC,
April ao,-Last week &c., 900 vas stolen be-
TWEEN Aqua Creek mud Washington. The
money was in separate packages, and belonged
to soldiers, who were sendiu5 it to their nm-
i{ic.
, 1863-04-22

DEARBORN stree, Ia authorized 10 rfceire airr-tfss
n.ents for hh and all he seadIag iNordt,ces!ern
, 1863-04-22

TO TRADING 1{EN.--$75,oo0
= worth Of JeTegy for sale o. trade for Lands
CITY a21 village Prcrerty. Agent for the m3autac
turr Dearborn stZrft. opposite the fremont House
Chtcsg9; !. U, Box Sill. N. H. 6AurELLE,
, 1863-04-22

EB For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
Eof Kcnt, Fouad, Lost DC, SEQ
, 1863-04-22


Q:I-Wonld yon eonsidefi i proper attention to =
be allowed to sit alone BY himeelf away from The
jL-No, should not, but presume he was prop,
sa-1s It your impression that Mr.. uacer did
take PAT In the conversation With the family On tho
k.-1said1 pald no attention to him. 7 do mt
Q.-pId yon talk with Mr. Hager that evening:
Ill did alter prayer. showed him watch
2sWas TINT the fret time you had talked with
Q.--.After Mr.. Stone had left, how did the Marty
come back to the hpuse: f1''-
Ave walked hack.
were together, and believe Mrs Everett and M
Smith Lawrence, Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Ca.win. aud nv
brother came afterwards, In coming back, Mrs.
cay to the otherr. Think came straight from
the gate to the honee without looking around. /
Vent into to the @ h9nse with Mrs; Essrett, and Nj.
"a. Don't remember what time in the day il was
that Mrs. White introduced me to Mr. Hasc.. Thc
Introduction was pleasant and tsiyial as to any
stranger. he being then m entire stranger 10 ne
After We came in fsom the gate, We had prayers:
Sant tay how long 1t wss afser that before the
1amty fesi.eu, perhaps tarec.quarters Of IN hour.
IN genial and pleasant way hrs White tnoE
part IN the conversation. N
Do {on rsseert sa{ ene giving NJ Hasco.
was its w. WIZ
4. M: White gavc him cough mixture.
before he retired that night: 49, ~'3N
4. do not know that she did onIr sa,y her
give this medicine 10 him. N1'
Q. Did jon all par fo1 the night, Including Mr.
uascr. pleasantly and cordially: -~@'
4. We did.
Here the witness WIS requested to identify bot-
t1e handed her by tho Bishop, as tho one which
contained the cough MEDICINE Itren BY Nj. White
10 Nj. Hace.. THIS Miss Lawrence declinclto do,
ind the testimony proceeded as follows:
Imct MI. HaSer on Monday morning pleasantly;
cannot answer for the reet Of the family: saw
Mrs. White and he together at breakfast. Her man
ncr seemed cordial. It was before bEeakfast that
Mr. Hascr made the request to me Of which lavc
spoken: He did not put his arm around my waist
every time entered the parlo1. He went out to
ride with MIR. Tonng about II o'clock.
2;E;%as yoar manner to LII. Hager pleasant and
A-Wcu do not know. After the Insult, Of
eonfbg could not be very cordial to him.
thsf ,aoNan many times did you enter tho .paslor
Youngf NN4' AA1s~A Ae3s "'>1 1A''
A-Tbat Is impossible for mo To aaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-14
Me Ola ITO NJ.

aswed Efforts Of France for . Peace
ongress with or without an Armis-
&c.
. rumors which we're current At the departure a. the
pa IN regard 70 the mediation designs u France
inuod to be circulated.
. Farm Pd'yre Of tho 2ssh uit. ssys,-we learn from
r. source that the French Minister At Washington Ia.
! invited to submit TO tho American Csbin., pro.
ior meeting Of delegates u examine into IN, me-.
calculated 70 facilitate reconciliation Ia, ,hs
IA and south.
London Star had received the follow ns from "A.
parls correspondent Tho French government /. an
onf q Intervening a. pacncator between the fedcras
Jonicderates In anticipation Of late events in A,ne
NJ. Mcrcier has yscey-d asirrlfions 10 oct IA a m,
, between the bcigerents, and N. Drouyn Dc Lhuys
spsrine snote that viii be shortly transmitted 70 Mr..
Ard, In which compromise ril be recommended
= kord cf the 9Th OF January says that NJ Irouyn
buys h, d addressed note 70 the French Ministers At
petersburg, London Vienna and Berlin, instructing
b sognd hose cosr,f upon the fitness, not q me
In. bot q simple oouDs.is which might be giycn 10
icgersni parties at wa-biagton and Ricbmoad, sd
them TO name comm .ssisners charged - examine,
or ictihoia armtS,c, upon what basr an arrange.
might be made for putting an sod To the calami,ous
the abseoce of istsr adviccs from Amsricaowing TO
IN nothing Of momsni upon American anairs
very iatost dispatches by the Etna, dated on the
Y January, say The London Cla5s notices. a. the
interesting points M tbs American news by the
~ rowaf fes'ax IN Rsohnsaa. Nsv gwS ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-14

Warrington favorable 70 sort Of direct negotiation
for settlement OF the dispute between North and South
1hs London SAtppixs 0assts remarks that should ~
perors proposal be rejected be has eft himself apps-
renuy, but alternative b yscogsiss s SosA a~S ratss
a. Southern blockade II may DO taken for granted that
the offered negotiation win DO rejected ~ washngton
and the Goses asksWhat follows tho compulsory
tsoo q hostlities, or maritime with the North
On this country afford TO lot the French Emperor pro-
coed aloDe in his American pocy9 acting upon
understanding with her Majes,ys government These are
questions Of great importance and hope their solution
10 not far on.
Napoleon's nav offer OF mediation, II 10 generally
thought by tho other English journals, win prove unao
ceptable.
SUPPLIES FOR THK ALABAMA.
Tho Dublin F5eeNsaS saysOn Friday last, about Two
o'clock, smart looking screw steamer named the Geor
giana arrived at Holyhead from Liverpool Tor ssuppy
Of GOALS The craft is lender TO the well known Ala
bama, and laden with arms and ammunition. She has
crew Of sixty men, all picked consisting Of English irsh
looking dogs. She has a large quantity OF tea and
twenty eight guns IL stated that she steaps
miles hour, and In bound fur Nsssauher having
signed articles for that portland will probably the
blockade Charleston She left Holy head Saturday
COTTON PROM CHARLESTON
Tho ship Eliza Bonsa had arrived at Liverpool, with
800 bales OF American cotton, from Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-14

fohmvs, Va, Ysb ~ lN5.
va isarn from Williamsburg that Ilsp,eBAhs Dippie,
reported bong taken pr1enor Tho cnsssennsnt q
slns Milo ordinary n.s ~ih the siaairou u oayal
~. L1sit@.ani Gcrae smith lsssn rsonsr, bt
male hs eso.ps With ava oihers after stsIsiss 10 mo
woods for any hours fhs brings sn,rs ZOOS "
trertyrve. fAcIiensnt williamson regorssd 70 W
,Assa prtNsrr I'D 70 ~ killed Ia ~l twenty.
ito ysAo "a aud a 'Avoriis Ia his regiment.
u,le weekly PAPER as bc~n recently started Al
YORKTOWN. Va - edited snd conducted ~ Lieutenant
} ". Champion, and a called n. Champion