davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

TAG eourls, and investigations which ths distinguish.
N, ,a,, a,played b. our people in thls var VIII lead
70 will enure materially TO our oenns ana easnge the
estimate in which have been hitherto heu Dy iOf-
a;,n nations. We will exact from even the Yankees
bst respect which they have heretofore withheld and
instead of perpstuating their hostility towards NJ 1t
will probaby divert il against their own leaders, who
ara responsible for this war aud the ruin which 1t Is
certain to entail upon every NOrthern interest. The
onse intercourse which direct trade will bring us into
with foreign powers and the interest which they must
feel in maintaining peaceful relations with country so
rich in all the valuable products that give lie indus
try and stimulate commercial aad manufac urDg enter
prses in the old world, will cause former prejudces to
vanish and our good will rather to be cOurted than aena
ted The estimates Of foreign powers regarding US
will cease to be predicted upon Yankee misrepresentA'
tons. We have already displayed attributes enough IN
all that apperains to material power and exalted moral
worth to secure for US the appreciation due to great
peoule. We have equally ceased to be the victims oil
Yankee ISLANDERS, as Of Yankee cupidty and cunning
Heneeorh We shall be esteemed upon the basis OF in
tripsic worth, and not according 70 the standard OF
character set up for us by people alien to US and Bit
tery hostile.
In these connections alone, benefits enough win &C
erue from our separation from the Yankees to justify
such an ordeal as we have passed through. Retrbu-
lion enough fcr past wrongs will result from the en-
viable, contrast We will present before the world to
the dspraved lying thieving Yankees. They are how
ever less sensitive to this than the loss Of dollars and
cents and in this form retribution will come with
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

GEN. MCMILLAN on IHE PENNSYLVANIA ELECrIoN-
The following letter written by Gen. Mcclellan,
from Orange, n j., under date of the 18th, to Hon.
Charles J. Bidde:
DEAR Sin: Ny attention has been called to an article
in the Philadelphia Press, asserting that had written
to the managers of the Democratic meeting at Allen
town disappearing the objects of the meeting, and that
if veted and spJke it would be in favor Of Governor
Curtin.
am informed that similar assertions have been made
throughout the State IL has been my earnest endeavor
heretofore to avoid participation in party politics, and
bad determined to adhere to this course but il is obvi
that cannot long maintain silence under such mis-
representations therefore request you to deny that
haJ written any such letter. entertain any such views
hose attributed TO in the Philadelphia Press.
desire state, clearly aud distinctly that having some
few days ago had full conversation with Judge Wood
ward, find that views agree, and regard his cleo.
ton as Governor of Pennsylvania called for by the III
tsrests Of the nation. understand Judge Wood ward
TO be Ia favor OF the prosecution Of the With all the
means at the command OF the loyal States until the mill
tary power o. the rebellion is destroyed.
Understand him to be of the opinion that while war
is waged with all possible decision and energy, the poll
cy dire citing should be in cOnsonance With the prnc
pies Of humanity and civilization, working injury to
private rights aud property not demanded by military
necessity aud Recognized by military Law among civil
lied hanons and finally under stand him to dgree with
in the opinion that the sole great objects of this
war are-he restoration OF The unity Of the nation, the
preservation of the constitution and the supremacy of
the laws Of the country.
Believing that oOinions entirely agree upon these
points, would, were it in my power give 10 Judge
Woodward my voice and vote
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31
Drsr111ERs.-The stauntOn sOectatO, saya

We have one distiery in our suburbs which il re-
ported to consume 100 bushels of wheat per day. II
this be true, it is equivalent to absracting from the
food OF the people, 30 barrels of -four per day. aid
about so bushels of ofa To year this would be over
900 barrels. Il fair estimate to say that 10 bar.
res per year, will supply family of seven persona and
consequently that amount distilled here would supply
bread about five thousand people, There are other
distleres in the county, which, in the aggregate pro-
baely use as much as the larger here T0us wheat
enough to supply ten thousand people, near half the
population OF this county, is annually consumed in the
distilleries
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

-. 1,v,, 's,ooox s.,,,,,,. a Wa,

u -.
a
our enabled them detecting them Ia August
Of
rfomer
ndExhau myF bi
fresh fat Pork
an
We therefore marked Ad Bwhh
ppemstAS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

The CKMrTrRr AT GErTYsBURG.-At the suggestion
of Edward Everett the Yankee dead will be Inferred in
sdiers' Cemetery, at Gettysburg, before the dedica
tion on the 10th Of November, and the work was to
commences on the 26th of this month. The requisite
number of collins will be furnished by order of the
Secretary of War. The lots for each State are 10 be
laid 81 By an accomplished landscape gardner.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

ANOTHER SrIAMfa OAPrURrD.-The U. s. gunbcst
Kearney arrived Havana the 29h ult, from Key
West She reports that the United States gunboat
Toga took into Key West on the 2sih the rebel steam
er Herald with two hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
aud the agents of new rebel company, with capital
of two million dollars for blockade running The Herald
was the first vessel of the new company.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31
GEN. D. H. HILL.-The following is Lieut.. General
Hills address to his corps on taking leave of them
HsADQUARrERs CORPs
Octoher Ii IS62

Having been relieved from duty with this corps, the
Undersigned part with the troops whom he has
had the honor command in BATTLE without express
ing his appreciation of theOhgh sodiefy qualities and
his honest conviction that the corps has equal in the
service.
Your courage in the field, your patience the march,
your subordinaton in camp, your cheerfuness under
prvatiOn, hardship and trial, have challenged the ad
miraion and the coDfdence'of him who parts from
you with much regret
Soldiers May yonr past career be but the earnest OF
more glorious future may your adherence of the
Yankees your faith in the justice of your cause your
determination to be Free grow in strength from dsy to
day. until your herosm and your tolls rewarded
with an honorable peace
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, OCTOBER 1, 1853.
GENERAL ORDERS,


oaw6 of
sales
mo
nand2
hrmen
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31

h seL other wnth horses uh esAetLn dhe
Ia nip OF % p or
s@"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-31
SCHEDULE B.
HIRE OF LABOR, TEAMS, WAGONS, AND DRIVERS

THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.:
To DE Shsri6 of tie County Of Berkeley, Greeting
Whereas vacancy In the representation In the
House OF Delegates from the County Berkeley oecasoned BY
tne death OF IeRAEL ROBINsON-
These therefore, In the Of the oomuonveah, TO
qu you cause an election held your said county
THURSDAY The sixth day Of November, eighteen hun
dred and sixty three for Deegat 70 Oh he vacancy aforesaid
In testimony Whereof HUGH sHERFEY Speaker
the House Of Delegates this 2sh day Of October 1862 and
In the Eighty Eighth year Of tbs oommonvealth.
HUGH W. sHEFPEY,
Speaker II House Of Delegates.
By the Speaker Of the House Of Delfgses,
Teste- VIZ ,. GoRpoN, Jr.,
oc80-d1Wkctd Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

IN DINNI1 10 IlFhBD VI MN UIIdU
- Lew hammond Esq, of Charlton, has resigned
the office OF Assistant Assessor of internal for
the tenth assessment division of this collection district
he eIrtory 81 said 10th division has been united with
the I'm 9vislon which consists OF the towns of
oNioId marion and Auburn, and S. VIM. Smith, Esq.,
OF OXFORD, Is the Assistant Asses or
samuel al Grlggs Esq, of Westboro, has also
signed the once OF Assistant Assessor of the l7h as
sessment division Of said district eonsistine ut the
towns of WestboTo and Southhoro and Daniel r. New
tom Esq of Westboro, has been appofnted 10 an the
vacancy, and has accepiod the trust " M NV
IYERS PHILIPS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

f-s....> FARMS FOR SALE The home
gsiiiI stead farm of Elijah Stowe, late of Worcester
sAz.sAdeceased, situated three miles from the Court
House, and known the Winter Hill place. said farm
contains hundred good land forty of which
is wood and spr0ut land. The remainder is well divided
into moving tlage and pasture with a good supply Of
fruit trees of different kinds, with good house. barn.
and granerY, and excellent brought 10 the house
and barn in an aqueduct.
Also farm containing fifty of land of excel
tent quality well divided into moving, tage and pas
Turing on which is house and convenient barn,
with sufficient quantity of wood for family, and
some nice young orchadng. This place is situated in
the vicinity OF the above named farm, mile
the Court House, and is called the Goat place. The
above named farms desirable locations for any
wishing to purchase, and the terms will he made salts
factory. the above named farms not sold before
the first of May next they will be to let For further
stead farm or of the subscriber in Holden
NEWELL. MOORE.
Holden April 9, 1868. deop2w&wlt* apl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
flour, Qarutertes. dc.

RYE, RYE 400 bushels Choice State
~ Rye, for sale by GEO. $. HOPPIN Il co.
MENU dtf No I Mechanic st, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
BY SAMUEL HATCH,
Auciioneer, Boston, No 10 Water corner of Devopsl
IN A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

1T.Tf A DESIKABLE RESIDENCE
E5iiIl AT AUCTION IN SHREWSBURY am ia
@asaA.yOred with instruction to sell, on TUESDAY,
April 2lst at NJ, avery desirable country Residence
and about seven of land under excellent cultiva
uon, with large stock of Fruit Trees in bearing coud-
ton The House is in good repair containing rooms
Farm house, &c The above estate is egiOly situated
IN the pleasant town of Shrewsbury the junction Of
the old and road from Worcester and but six miles
IRON said city. Terms at sale
APT dtap2l Il. w. VAIL Auctoneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

The GOnfessEOns and Experience of au
Observation-Disclosures for the benefit and a warning
and caution to young men who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay &c; supplying at the san
time the means OF self cure. BY who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through nedi
cal imposition and Quackery BY enclosing post paid
addressed envelope, may he had OF the
author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings
county, n Y d&w2m ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit Wardy
and TAYLOR Streets. FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch2S diff 2lS Mnn street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

Died.
this city, April H. Aehitabe wife of Mark Lotrop,
so yrs
Prayers house No 70 Plymouth street. at 70 O'Clock
to day (AlOnday4
In This city, April II, Eddie, OF Edward r and
Martha Campbell, mos IL DAYS
Funeral 80 summer street, Tuesday at 10 A NJ.
Friends are invited to attend.
thlscity, April r. Fanny Church. formerly Of Hart
ford, Conn., 9 yrs mos 20 days Dear friend, thy su-
feringS DER.
Prayers the residence Of Moses Church King street
Queen, Tuesday at a NJ. Friends aud relatives
invited to attend. Her remains will be taken to
Hart'Ord for inermCnt. Hartford papers please copy
In this city, April H. Willie, son Of Albert and Liz
zie Lackey. II mos days.
Funeral this morning at IL o'clock, at their residence
l43 Main street. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
In is city, April - Edgar W, OF WmP and Mary
Hayward, / yr mo 20 DAYS.
Funeral on Tuesday at o'clock, at No Pink street
Relatives and trenes are invited to attend
In this city April H. Polly wioow of the late Charles
Warren, ~ yrs mos
IN North BroolGeld, April s. of scarlet f1ver Fred
Wilson, youngest on of Josiah and Martha Meade,
6 yrs mos.
Lord, he thine, and not our own
Thou hast not done wrong;
We thank thee for the precious loan
Thou gave TO us so long
In Milford, April 10. Wilbra y, of Daniel Adams,
Is WIS mos
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March H. of brain fever Seth
Alden, son of Joseph Flagg of Berlin, 81 yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
- AITnTINN

The undersigned being about give up his business,
offers to the Ladies of Worcester and vicinity his whole
stock, consisting in part Of Plated Ware Toilet Ware
Japahed Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, britannia
Ware, Bird Cages. &C &C, &c
All will he sold without any reserve or limit MS TO
price. Saie viii commence ON SATURD AY, April 4th
az 95 clock A. NJ u p. M, and NJ, and continue
through the week following until the Stock is dsposed
o. me stock all new, and any going house
keeping VIII find IL for their interest attend the sale
1t viii be pat up in lots to suit purchasers
sale positive, rain shine. Terms Cash on delivery
app diff ALEX. PIJTNAM SALESMAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

FLOR SALE-A House and barn, situat-
a ed on Dead street. Apply to
APPS diff JAMES II. 0SGOOD, Express Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
WALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE

The LOT on Lincoln street, p9osite the mansions
the erection of Mlchiae Shops Boot Haaufactory or
Block Of H)ases, will be sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln street Il feet and $50 feet dOep bounded
by Mill Brook. and is the line Of the Railrosd
Three Lots on Front street. suitable for Stores adon
ing the store of George sessions the of
Front and rumbull sreets also the lot next south
Trumbull street, occupied as wood ward.
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch2S DIFF 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
MAR RE -.
Died.

IN Marlboro, April G, John Stone OF Northboro. /
Martha Jacobs OF Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
FOR SALE or TO LIZ


I'm FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
iI House. pleasantly situated the Of Crown
444.sAA-and Congress Streets containing with
5000 ieet of Land which variety of Fruit Trees
and Currant Bushes, &c, all in thrifty aud bearing
condition falling well Of excellent water. soft
water eistern, &C, the bargain is
offered. For terms, &c. apply at No Crown street.
at the Spy JOB Office deoptf mch3
ENOR SALE-A two story Brick House,
= built for two families about five minutes walk
rom the CITY Hall at the of Pleasant and trust
streets Price S2400. Also three house lots adjoining
Inquire of G. l.. MAKEPEACE, on the promises
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

IA FARM OF IS ACRES FOR

iliI SALE-0n Bail Hill, in North boro', containing Z
.A.acres Of Pasturlng, acres Of Wool the remain
der moving aud Village Land. There 2I7 Apple
Trees OF Grated Fruits also, Pear Plum and Cherry
Trceshere having been sold S25 worth of fruit
year twO-stOry House. Barn, Carriage and Wood
House and Sheds in good repair; well supplied with
never failing water at both house and barn. The grass
cows, and winter ten cows and horse. The milk
butter all taken at the door Boston market II
called the most pleasant and healthy location in the
state Price S259O;-Sl3O0 remain mortgage so
long the interest is paid promptly. For further par
tlcuars inquire Of W. M. LAMB, ON the premises.
mch3I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

EARM FOR SALE-A Farm in W or
a cester of 40 acres, well proportoned into tlage
and pastung, with about 40 ares of wood and timber
land with good house and barn and out buildings Said
place is two and half miles from City Hail. on the road
to Grafton For particulars inquire of e. +. ABBOTr
l0l Main street, Of EDWARD L. BLISS, near said
Farm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

ON FOR SALE-A Cottage House,
s- M; No. Newport street. and two.slory house and
Ga>et<barn No. Elizabeth street. The above will be
dim apl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
Family Sewing Machines

Are universally awarded the pe-emineuee simplicity
durability, rapi1ty aud certainty OF action in
sewing all varet es of work, from heavy pilot cloths
down 10 the sOfest gauze gossamer tissue. and with
the least possible requisite skill and labor in mans ge
ment, They furnished complete. with all the app-
ances for Hemnng all wdths FEELING, Tucking, Gath
erlng, Introducing, NC. Our well known manutactur
ing machines unrvaled for their superior excellence
and are ndi pensabe in the manufacture of Clothing
Boots, Shoes Harnesses Saddles, Carriage Trimming
&C. We have recently introduced many valuable I'M
provements, to which call attention of all Interested
liberal supply of Twist, Needles Linen and Cotton
Thread, Machine Oil &c, constantly or hand.
Worcester Agency Salesroom on Walnut street first
door from Main street.
ap6 diff S. L. SHAFFEV Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14

lery in such position as to repulse with
great loss everything placed within its
rauge. Ghe enemy tried several batteries
and regiments at that point at different
times during the afternoon, and they were
literally destroyed by the fire of our terri
bic guns. Nothing can live within their
range.
Our present position is impregnable il
our troops continue to fight as they have
to-day. Gen. Lee, the prisoners say, has
issued an order that our lines must be
broken at all hazards. Let them try it
again, with what they have left. They
can, and perhaps will destroy themselves
by an attack upon this position.
Our troops are perfectly cool and conf
dent. They have fought with great spirit
and enthusiasm and will continue to do so.
The rebel prisoners report that Gen. A.
P. HILL, was killed this forenoon, during
the sanguinsry conflict his division had
with Gen. BERRY's division. Gen. BERRY
was himself killed, while calamity fighting
with his brave men. L. L. CROUNSEs:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14
Marye's Hill.

AS soon as they came well into the enc
my's field of fire the terrible fusillade be-
gan. Col. Spear, at the head of his regl
ment, was one of the first hit, and his fall
affected his men, so that they wavereC
and fell into confusion and disorder, and
communicated it to the Forty-third, be-
hind them, and much of the ground already
gained was lost. For this column it was
so far repulsc. But in this critical juno
ture Col. Shaler, with magnificent gal
lantry, rallied the column, brought it uI
to the work once more, and took it on uI
the hill.
Meantime in the left column matters
were somewhat the same. The Colonel
of the Massachusetts Seventh was hit aud
his regiment taltered also, but was rallied
handsomely by Col. Walsh, of the Thirty
sixth New York, and with those glorious
fellows it went on once more. The sup
ports in the open plain drew the enemy's
fire heavily; but they went on steadily
from the first and went Into the work with
the rest. Indeed, Col. Durham, OF the
Sixth Maine, claims that the colors of bis
regiment were first planted on the hill.
Many of the enemy's men were slain in
their places in the pits where they stood
till the last moment, and resisted even as
our men clambered over the walls.
Colonel Spear, of the Sixty first Penn :
sylvania Volunteers; Major Bassett, of the
Eighty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers
Major Faxon, of the Thirty sixth New
York; Major Haycock, of the Sixth
Maine, with Captains Ballings, Young
and Gray, of that regiment, were killed in
this assault. Colonel Johns. of the Sew.
enth Massachusetts, was wounded here.
| By this success the place was ours the
enemy's line gave way precipitately; our
men entered at several points at once. and
we captured eight guns and from eight
hundred to q thousand prisoners.
Part Of the force that occupied Marye'S
Hill was Barstow's brigade, esteemed az
excellent one In the rebel service, compos
ed OF the Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh
teenth and Twenty first Mississippi regi
| m9nts.
Troops were brought from the different
localities in which they had remained IN
der cover, and formed at once. There
were to be two columns of attack, sup
ported as the nature Of the ground requir.
ed,sthe right column by two regiments in
column: the lett column by line of bat
tie and skirmisbers, in the open field tt
the LETT (our lefD of the position.
Our loss will probably reach a Thousand
in killed anu wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14

DEATH OF AN ENGLISH UN1oNIsT. The
death OF Sir George Cornwall Lewis is
reported. Born in Wales, nearly fifty
nine Years ago, he was educated at Eton,
and graduated with "honors" Qike Peel
and Gladstone) at Oxford, in 1s28-frst
class ia classics and second in mathemat.
les. In 1881 he was called to the bar at
the Middle Temple; was Poor Law Com
missioner from January, 1889, to July,
1847, and having been elected Nj. 7. for
Herefnrdshire, hs was made Secretary OF
the Board OF Control Qndian Affairs) IN
November, 1847. He was Under-Secre-
tary of the Home Department lo4o-49,
and Financial Secretary Of the Treasury
from July, 1850, to February, 1852. He
edited the Edinburgh RsrieW, IN heavy
manner, from 1853 10 May, 1866, when he
was made Chancellor of the Exchequer,
which office be held until March, 1885,
He was appointed Home Secretary in
1859, and War Secretary in 1661-salary
$50, OOO-which Office he held at his death.
He wrote several literary and historical
works, showing much learning and re-
search, but generally dull and verbose
He was poor speaker, but merits this
passing notice as the British minister who,
last autumn, made speech in reply to
Mr.. Gladstone's Newcastle Grafton, ana
against the Southern Confederacy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14

w Jefferson Davis suspended the ha-
beas corpus act in a secret manner some
time ago, for the purpose of making effici-
emit war upon the North. Mr.. Lincoln
openly suspended it at time of danger,
for the purpose of saving the North; and
yet the sympathizers look upon Mr.. Davis
at "stern statesman" and upon Mr..
Lincoln as tyrant. Why the distinction |?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14
A BALLAD.

Home they brought her warrior dead;
She nor swooned, nor uttered cry
Ali her msidens, watching, said
ssShe must weep or she will de-"
Then they praised him, soft and low,
Called him worthy to be loved,
Truest friend and poblest foe;
Yet she neither spoke nor moved.
stole maiden from her place,
Lightly to the warrior stepped,
Took the face-cloth from the face;
Yet she neither moved nor wept.
Bose . nurse Of ninety years,
Set his child upon her knee
Like summer tempest came her tears
"Sweet my child, live for thee"
TRENYsoN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14

~ A sister of General Hooker's died
at Cincinnati last Monday. She was the
wife OF Rev. DR.. Thompson of that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-14
GERNANIA FORD.

on the Rapidau, was reached. Here de-
tachments from Ssuart's command were
engaged in erecting bridge, and were SO
completely surprised that many of them