davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-10
n f w GOODS!
Cheap a. the Cheapest:
JOS. FREADMAN

uNFOh Ms the public generally That he
i hs- jsr returned "om the cities o
C.r,onsrs .nd L .n-viIle. with stocn -
my GOODS GROCERIES QUEENS
WARE AND NOTIONS. which = u"sSf.
pssssd III sny store in this Locality snd
which he hss purchased On such favorable
terms a. will enable him q cell 10 cheap
IL not ch~spvr. than suy mesehss, ~ ~"
locality. Give me : cell snd ~st~y ycs'
selves. 81 she big brick on ne ssss s'os /"
the Public Square, Jssprs lad.
October Z. 1868. JOS. FREADNAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-10-10

HIM o. AL KIsps. large End me
III stock. which ] will cell cheaper tnso
anv ore In town. Js FnsApuAs'
Nror.oR. IN great variety. Bought low
II and ~ sale low. by Jos. FaEApnAS.
nmLAR JssxLRY - Fin. sests. % eoos
~ - IL soI,d gold. for only one do''a'
.,d H. Jos FRsApnAR
Country Produce
euvAxsn In exchange Tor goo6s. sae -
u highest marker price gwen ~
Oei. 81, 1863. Jos FafApnAs.
Advertise il ths Js!W Csss@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
rns savannah ises, rays Tho Yankees win no, be ses

Tho Savannah fsess says tho yanieeu will MOI be sbpe
70 use tho steam or Atlanta
The steamers IIebo have arrived nj Nassau
bound Tor port IN the rebel states.
Nommodofa Wilkes and his secretary have been here
Tor a few dAys. fney came 10 the Alabama from -.
Thomas, and leave tor your city to-day per Roanoke.
Commodore iardner had arrived al ~ Thomas ia ,bs
TcondsToga u j. 70 be hoped the standardization VIII
hea more farly with him than il has with Commodore
wilkes, aud furnish him nth At least pair u service
able gunhoats Not one ~ the prescnt West
India squadron " ~ condition FOR
vice. Ihe wachusctt Ind - be lowed by the
Oneida lIto he -. Thomas. The iuniatz lot thu
r short time since with eighteen pnunds ~ team,
and when Dile= from the Moro had b., pounds
Tic Tnga, OctorOfa santiago d. ,nba aud Alabama
al IN the crippled cpldiipn. We AFRO told ihc RI
cander0ga il a fne efficient srl.
We have 10 yellow fever ashore The harbor o. a
iaas efous stature. and few ~ bilious fever,
which arc pitaa declsrca 70 be yomilo.
There have been soce<h arrivals departures since
m E9f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

M tho channel, tho fora They have been s"en
towing something In appearance Ike rAn, which are SUP
Iossd 10 be cribs built of timber aud FLIED with STONE
Those have probably been sunk The channel M ~
not take anything away with them leaving On shore
they continually work with large forrs buiding
batteries II u SAID there nov one hundred guns
mounted Tor the defence " New Inot bot pcrharn u
ovcreftima'e One PROCESS 81 thn,
little curiosity upon the part ~ We biocsadsrr Ahai
tns last 81 February ssts~orG sn. forty bs. leel y
height hun * heavy timber, WN ernetri - fraefA
Point about half mile soath ~ where the shthH ="
stood aud where the COAT begins ~ trent 70 ~ oath
wrst ta~afds the river 10 The top " ue ucsiewttk
~ lDcrod railway. this fai1ay, by mem = :
ard stationary eQKaa, ana Na~ Ahale am hn4 ~
tic foot - TIE tretiesork. ray scr day %. 80 - ~
rose around the trcstiework. t tie iax, X Nay ~ y
had reached thr top Ihey et AZ work ~ ihF M
whirh - evidently intended faf mounting guns y hsAtr
sBre 10 give plnugmg shit mon IN ron e4as - -
pass quite coss d "a saj tbe rcbss have hha -
igun tArrei made y the Nefeay g08 works I4Feflt0
similar 20 those ufpn rob rilds and 4 y soni Nei
that - may he the intentions a the rsD@s W fn9uui 4
gfeD ms mound ihr 80 tleM1fk a. . fp4ndaist ani
tho sauf about protection ~ tho Nolasaf y y
aaid that enormous rinr guns have beer male
in Liverpool ter the febsit whsh carry = igGf hhn
dred ard twenty pound shns, supposed - - - ~ uf
RET ~ ~ iabe gsHtlouan VII csne rom Ninrg
f1aafort fev dass since has hem ascsisn"i
beyond doubt sst there 81 ths' risn~ ons ifun
clad tuboH ready 'Of Hrign, Ani thai tbfs. more .fe
nearly ready aud Will ~ 1nshff 10 Nv wesss u ~
the proper plac. t. c otiar 100 sta@u.rs io~s1tsd
~ hav NC tgr latfy seen ~ tha fNkpus I'D
officers uu i-ard and that gun nrsi a. esrht baf
that when sinaing effect a tie nssh - hH gvrA al
tho smoke hs4 paF~i ~ npaLrz vas aega - u'en aaa
thst The fastes yess~i here sent ~ INSTANTLY rsHs
ths direction they sapnamed ~ take hni 49, 10.
successfu % nndlns them. o1s ~ tbsse steani~ft
lhs n,ht u the 2isi, to ether tho 40 as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
Ihenfrlral.

The summon season wi be fairly inangurated tnls
evening wallscks theatre is the only place OF
merit closed and that may loesbiy be reopened
Aegrt Mr. whcstlcy will continue the representations
Of "Thc Dukes Motto 1T NibIo's Garden, most de
nshtfui theatre. II IL ruucr.d Aha, senoritA
Cabss wishor,y appcar Of tho Broadway theatres
sp a spectacular drama, IN which she will play
speaking character.
Tie Winter Garden will bc roopcnei this evening an-
DER The cement % Nas Emily Tsorne and Mr. Mark
amsth The conpany Includes hrs Mark smith. ME-
GRAHAM Mr.. lloyd, Mr. Ian se,choll, M. A. H. Daven
rou, Nr Harry resrsou, Mr.. sol sninb, Jr and Mr. A.
Z. aorris, e..des the as.rs. Mr. Johi r cooke
seas TIC orchestra The pregramme Ger this week viii
As''Niue Points q the Ia~ = "One Thousand MI iDers
wsnssi' and Sketches IN india" An excellent com
p.ry ard very god bill. Next week hurie.qae on
sI.sh'' ell 20 produced wtk scenery anu plenty
81 new sotcs.
sr q d nowmd ne acting vaaAgs Of tss Old noe
cry ,Ak. . complimentary beesst tonight The "a
p,n ssy .Tne wfows victim Robert Mscsue.
Tho ss.nge and H. rsd.u' sns " The Limerick s,yn
VII ne risyse. Al .he members or company have
vciao,asr.d saa Mr. I, = FOX and Miss Fanny Herring
appear N come u heir best eisrscors Mr. rsow.rds
management 81 ,ne OH rovery has very saooessul
- hope that his bcVelt sill he equally Thsw
ste issi ngLt a ihe ssason ~ the tnesl,e
- ~ Nsv BswsIy csmpoeips sn-rels engaged
for ihe finm~ scaso, ns viii sive nne en,ertass.
went ~ iiarnam s'so ninsyci perform.
soc y. satford& tv'ape 1T Tho American Museum.
sandcri i tie brysni ~ Philadelphia Mr. aud Nrs
I'm thumb. ni7F hnDe Warren zrd Nr MT. sng ard
Sancs and deliver patriotic s~VgtasSns and sun ~
shs. ser.ay ~ l.s." ns.ne and a lnc hsw Idea
st~..ra eossa Tor the rteseni snd uauas.y E,. -
txAsr DA bv1ps " bosses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
Arrival FROM ,ew Orleans.

Inc rni,s~ -'atas steamer Rensingtan. AefinE Msasr
Commanding Chsrles Hass o. arrived tbs pyri ys'er
day morning. nom Sen Orisans siin Int - four
arrived y Eey w. fins a ni sasiei ff9a there lhp
1s'h d ~ n, ~ briors argr uamDg' = 800
snd woaad~d men npn iho yes, or bscssaaE
sqavir5o 80 he paroal mn x lbs roissi States
steamer ppi 80 Dans 80 from ~ rnt-A
s,ascs s.rsmtr Rshmaaa shr.s term x sersies hss
expired
Inc Esasiagisa - tat Il egsmAsor febrasry IA
ia. sps ..iai ffsm apsiau andrr 80 commune x Aet
tx Ns,tsr rroasrps ctocsss no. tetiag volsBiew
tsgtsnant Conussafias Untsi ssAi-s steam giutsAl
c1ier ~ 80 90 stttvsY smgl0yea tbs western
Cur - Easisr .taadfon sas fstsrns ~ very aea~s
.ary rstsfs ~ June ~ ls'iuss 70 1nHssss A. u.
seAs mai g@grss vast aron fgr ". Dri~srs
Juy Ii tau,sa. - A. rorituas "a q. boasssa orr
sn.A. x H.ffss, fso1 csreeusa ~ nalfsr ~th |.
csrsa ~ sasar.
rb.te A.nvss Aey wesi tss X,th ls~
o. 1ssst ssa S.ans psss 70 uess@d states ss~sa.r
tacsa~snns, tassn - sevs fns pssss iss.a ~
"a. 10 slecs.as. -ah Aasar~i be-. u ,lavs -
Daud -ss,rsi yriss scsop@rs .iso o. Arrives
o. 10 1,s6 ssaups, uIlSos. .na uss s,s.~
floti4.
10 sc.bs.ns ,ss..s us. u k-y ws1.--
shlg~ l.nsysoaf aea fonsslaian al.eLArsms. Isnsa
sia's steap.f s..ssia, nssaaig 4 sd..rs !, BalSy
tHn~l ss*- N.sfnsf. hgntFrtit~ aus Na@ND~af, bsra
$50. Ness n IN @imghAs a,s@sn~g Esy w-~t a..
Nss Aufs go 1E ~ ss@@#aar sueinsaisi psss~a gsy
wsst 80 ~ 4 ~ -sih. 80 80 ~ uas fai Nsy
~. ssls-ur .. 80 r-sy.rsfs ~ ~ nsassss j.
pass4 asss ma gta,sb 49, >, turss tsl.s o.. 49,
kststfsp. tAn~sa 0e@ . Nset pa's w th's@s @tsgf.
ssfS AHan4A - "a - ~ ioesfi NtsAi 1890 =.
stfsni n.in*f Il Il. httiNg ks.'F ssis u
goAns,s
III. fofs~ ~ = fat = ~ ssrainstasr oess-s
Iasas Etrsy csa-a~asas r. Lsr.a tous-
xsH.f ~ a. $50 tsesNtse~ - fn~t f.AsfrA q ME-
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
The Rebel POntoon Bridges a, VII
Transport Destroyed.
RISE OF THE POTOMAC.
THE G AS UALTiE s.
SKETCHES or SOME Of THE HEROES,
hs.s as- As.
MR. 7 n COOKS DgsrATcH TO TN
NPw YORK HERALD

Hv,por,afrss TWfnp Ansr CoHy~,
MAN Gstfrssraa, Jaly 4, 1863
The battle Of Fflday 49, The M, desperate
most asree and decisive o. the var II wa
commenced ., early dsybreAk on our srHcms
LEI, by determined attack by tho enemy with
npsartry and artillery. The attack ~- met
BY tS~ s's,h corps AID portions 81 the Flrs.
and the Fifth, The Third lying close ~ hand 10
reserve The battle razei acroely ., tsis poini
for u~efl, three hoars when tn enemy fell
bssk yrIdlng - a. a. ,ei,1, II ~ bsXls mi
81 l.ai mDapug. - 'o,kl - n ~, pv,cioas day.
Nearly simultaneously With The opening o.
,hs .tls,A 10 .hs LOFT u,oy~Insn. we're deco,
.rcd N sbs 80, iadisaung ,~s a. effort va
nA.i.s 70 nanA oar position Ia Tie, direction
cur aralery % Cemetery mn a. oaos opened
,hro~ing Assvy volIiss u she'll Over and %
The ngrlh aud sAsi - Ne sowa. Al this point
W. Id eight ~ pa batteries Ia position.
covered by eAfihs0rss TIE enemy r..
spsa.ed Lri,.iy = our cAanoaaiias. bal with
poor eject. sd ~.rs ssideany much annoyed
By our Gre 1Dsy, however pressed their col
utan, On % %. right asa very soon our Infantry
poured 10 ia, saas sad we're earnestly "a.
sag~i r. contest hsFs ~ss syen more ear.
ne., 80 .oa'iasoas ,hsa o. ibs len The
Twelah sad portions u the Esventh corps
~I,hao3d ne .hock giving never a. iaeh of
ground - ,beir sasilAns
m. asA, 1ge4 here % ~ face o. iohy
tnounlaia, den.s'y -1,!eA. from t4s sanah q
which bAiiers, coald cpm'aasi or po.islon On
Cemetery Huf u 80 .yi1sr'ly slih vis~ d
gaining III. p,siioa 90, ~ sasny HaSs n'
.,sat fyr Ill. ptggse III oa's' ,hAi As<
to,et, - IL. N - H. 1fevou' dAy. W
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
MEErTNG oF THE BRITISH SUBJECTS.
TILE YANKEES RELnW.

FhluHtTf July -
Several reports similar those which reached tDc city
tuesday flying about relation TO tho Yankees
below. The intelligence by the train from Meadow sta
ton last evening, states that pickets Dir. Crunps
farm, near Turstal's station driven by the
my yesterday morning Nothing beyond this bad occur
red 10 i've O'Clock r. NJ to Indicate that forward
movement IN intended
The enomy reported 10 have been reinforced during
The past two days by General Peck, from Suffolk. gen
teman from the vicinity ~ Suffolk who reached this city
yesterday that the Yankee forces ~ that point
leaving during all Of last week and that sunday
evening very small portion OF the command remained
That The white House really their desiinssoo admits Of
hut little doutd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY ABOUT RICH
MOND.

From the Richmond Examiner, July
We have able obtain but very little additional
Information Of the Of the the PENN
sula and elsewhere east Of tins city. Rumors all
startling. An gentleman who yesterday morning ar
rived here from his in King william somo ten miles
Of the number Of Yankees that neighborhood Hs gave
= - Ais eniOw at Ees troops heys tA0a
RicAmorX He said that during Mccleilan's time The
Yankee cry was ION TO Richmond but That now u
soSo. shsy would - here three days. s"' AZ
lhts, whilst II threw little light upon The facts Of
Che strength and plans Of The enemy showed manfssty
that the old gentleman was 10 high state OF excitement
his way in haste IRON Hanover with the intelligence that
fown, and reinforcemens hourly arriving he
had not the Yankees himself but had boon informed
Richmond 70 give the War Department the benefit Of No
news
with the report that pickes. stationed six mics -
low the city, had been nred upon and driven IN.
1here were number Of other runors even 'ess salts
factory than We above when do not deem worthy u
AZ vS before stated ths amount our authentic intel
:. very % IN. sSSs
occupy the white House and Tumtals station, the
LAX Hy Ksoaa Va a1 , , on NE e KIM w WSse
House, ihare said 70 bs another cncampmen. contain
ing several th,usand The Yankee cavalry who et
halted at this ace II u possible ,hat they may yes
seaay have moved as high up the river a. Hanover town
but we have heard nothing OF such movement except
shc Of tho tells CT the forty thousard
wheh has boon mentioned
There was an unpleasant report last evening,
which hopo may provo untrue, that several OF the
Home Guard King William had been caueh. and hung
by the Yankee cavalry. We were unable TO trace the
origin OF tho rumor.
We may hera that intelligence believed 70 be
lhcutc, has received here that the Yankees after
getting General william H. u. Lee 10 the White House,
rent him Immediately 10 Washington.
MEETING OF THE BRITISH SUBJECTS.
meeting Of tho British subjects in Richmond W called
ths evening at Copps Pistol Gallery, Main street with q
the organization OF volunteer company 70 assist
IN the defence OF the city The ca emanates from ell
known citizen, himself subject OF Victoria, but who be
lieves defending of his adoption from
asl foe We invite the attention OF the class named 70
The following call
BRITISH SrHsTcIs.You requested to nV~~i Sven
occN this "Wednesday evening Cops Pistol Ga ery
Tenth street between Ma aud Cary the purpose
company and offering services defsne Of
,he cry In doing viii not forfeit your ALLEGIANCE "a
the home government l. MACInBk.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

Moo o. nc H,sen9r from JeT ndris % General Ire
Eln odys 70 20 ne NJ RoAaerd 10 confirmed
Gen. doubleday mortaly wounded yesterday, Our
heavy and prisoners say the rebel osss
have been terrible.
Tie battles have been the terrible and Of any
ever fought for the numbers engaged :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06

Zoe completely dofcstsd by Con.
Bnirn with the oss 81 Ave hundred prsoncr sr peces
OF artillery and two wagons og ammunition. Bnron had
arrived Mexico with his capsves while his fog,es we're
pursuing the routed enemy.
pyng The Guy Of Guadalupcu Cgeisns cavalry was oc
cupynT he road 20 cut on straggiers
IN. following the orders General Forey 70 tbe
army
Solprns--Af<r sege in which Won have displayed
brilliant yalnr, united With 4 Cnnsisncy aud trr-
severance without which compete success
would not have been obtsined you have coan
PEELED garrison a eighteen thousand men ~ ny
down their arms, and T. surrender At dsCfeii1n
seventy 81 general officers, more than two Lul9rei
superior officers int hundred 10 nine hundred subaern
oncsrs. large quEny o. material ana ono hundred
aud furty Suea Ito trophies u your vtnry,
which blind and nsnert rfeny By lis pretended victory
n me 9th May 1892, had cna-ga the name IN mefry n
tie day ~ which iortgo, ~ whom you have axe TOO
govornnont Of Jusrez cnsaered npresnabc aud which
should have served as its tomb.
Apd this victory, which yoy hav. ganei with Solket
tnan those which nc enemy had accumulated
whole year mo sity % The nrst class gives you the
right a. lie proud.
bat nothing is done abse something remains 10 %
done Mexico Is the who're tbe knoi o. the Mexican
question II 10 b. found. and ibther u Is necessary
for sever u with the sword o. trance Your
mater al power greater than thai WHICH you BROUGHT
before Peeba Your number nave been'ncreascd rather
than diminished Your vaor IA thes,m and whatever
sy br the resistance prepared for you, the enemy al
ready conquered In ruebla Ia san l0renzo and every
place where h. hns Jared 70 meet ~, win be defeated
a. he Always has been
for~srd, then, soldiers let US march tins capital
with The cry Of 1--WE ! hnporear," which you vii a.
nogncr 70 re1e crushei BY an iron yoke, which the
rar ~ France approaches " remove and give them
liberty. FORTY.
Tho following i The proc smaton .. Gen ror-y 10 ito
Nexissns IN he cntrsnse INTO the capital -
h,tcsss,--I d. not desile 70 take me moments
10 the brilliant reception which ysu hayo to-
Jay given 20 the valiant army that have the
rress The foengf o. ny heart but nave sSper snced
this dsy feeling whch shall continue al ny lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-06


We have dsiss from rpsr'o REQ 20 fhe i7,n Ihcre :
no news
Newy frcm >aSsc Irnnga rform o. r. me sappressaa
~ 81 dominican rspef money 20 pocyft " 10 elroa
tios ~ f.ise bills - 500
n~ems the sra y ne Marrbre' sna tesses !. tia4
ade running steamer has turned 81 t. b. rottHg IA
sisted shat tbe rLaie iand afsr arvnr her aebe
nuriaued frtg ~ bsr, e. IBs r,ot lglnF
SHERMAN ~. s@rc. IN CAD ~ ~ .hs
n .Fs#is thni ~ lalss ms rtsvrs
gsual ~ 90 ny particular Rec
.s.nred ARD ttat 80 snris shat va Grra frstn
~. sAnd afisr ~ yafrarsf tesws wt4 80 i
thr.. aud hair ris~ ~ shs rtoaf -. Mode fsis,4
h..sf Ler 0g AID, e. .sear- IL. cagtair reset.d ~.
~. uaSgct ~ ~ Ire Tftssrs Afa arrived = NAsea
~. ~
~. ssxgnsrw rE4fsgtsn N8fatN fmn#Nss fsg. -
rarrv fAy~ nrived AZ wa~a8 rtml wgustssaf ~
Ilora sAlyns sna Rsty -ws Gsfiafo4. he Ogco -.
dssIfey-s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

iday. along which the enemy's, trains ane
artillery were moving towards Browns
Ferry, and compelled their infantry forces
to change their positions more than once
Unfortunately, not more than one third o,
the shells, which have just been received
from Richmond, exploded. The guns en-
gagged in the artillery duel with the Mocca'
sin batteries Yesterday were not Alexan-
der's fire Parrott's as reported; they were
taken up to-day, and will render the enc
my's position in Lookout valley yerV laf an-
pleasant, il nothing more. -,
1t is but proper to add, in correction OF
an error in my last letter, that it was only
the cavalry yidettes, and not Laws plckets,
who were surprised on the night of the 10th,
when the enemy effected a landing ana
threw bridge across the river at Browns
Ferry, There was but one brigade OF In,
fantry-Law's-on picket at the time aad
that was strung along the river from Look
out Mountain to point five miles below.
1t was impossible for so small force, thus
widely distributed, to prevent landing IN
the night. t-5rJrs--
1t is reported that the President has
offered Gen. Polk his choice Of three CON-
mands, viz: AT Richmond, in Mississippi,
under Johnston, and in the trans .Mississlp'
pi Department 1t is also reported that
Gan. Hardee is already on his way to join
this army. 5-i SALLUST.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
The COnscriptiOn Law De-
cIared Unconstitutional.

A majority Of the Supreme Court 0'
Pennsylvania, now in session IN Pittshufg'
rendered a decision on Monday that the
conscription law i, unconstitutional. Tho
Pittsburg Chronicle says:
The applications were from three dram 90
men in Philadelphia ior injunchons 10 70
strain the government officers from SEND
inc the complaiuants into the military ser,
v;co Chief Justice Lowrie decided the act
of Congress unconstitutional, and grans
preliminary injunctions in each case ION on
pnrrent opinions were read by Justice
woodward and Thomas, and dissenting
opinions by Justices Strong and Read. Jus
tice woodward rests his objections to tho
constitutonality Of the law upon the i''
lowing grounds: ala.
LIST. That the power Of Congress to rais' s'
and support armies, does not include tn'
mower 10 draft the militia OF the Statss.
ID. That the powers Of Congress 20 ca a.
| forth the militia cannot be exercised III ~
forms of this enactment.
81. That citizen OF PsnnsylVshla esn
! not be subjected to the rules ana nu.'s
! Of war. until he is in actual mih'sry ss'
Attn. That he is not placed IN such se'u'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Gen. HOOker's Expedition.
. II J. = : u :
A Midnight Battle.

A correspondent of the New York 9'i
bune gives some interesting particulars o'
Gen. Hooker's expedition over the msun-
tains near Chattanooga. His forces consist
ed of tue llth and II corps, Gems. Howard
and Slocam. The writer says: . go lsis
A little past II O'Clock at night our pick
cts were driven in by those Of Longstrests
corps. This was the first intimation that a.
attack was even probable, Perceiying the
situation, Gen. Howard made his disposi-
tions to resist the assault. After good
deal of sharp skirmishing and firing Of rebel
artillery, it became apparent that the rsbel
General was, aiming 70 place his forces
wedge-liks between the llth and l2th
corps, with ths view Of coming down upon
them in detail '..,N . 0''
Thus far, exclusive attention, while grad
ually working round to our right had been
given to the Eleventh corps. A body OF
the enemy occupied elevations from which
an annoying fire was poured into General
Howard's men as they were working TO
wards Wauhatchett, and this position Gen.
H. ordered the I'D Ohio and Add Msssa b
chusetts to charge, holding the l35th New
York in reserve. Right gallantlv they
went al it. . Rushing up the side of the
bill, they were met with terrible tire from
overpowering numbers. Our men retired
to the foot Of the hill, followed by the one,
nv. Here they reformed and charged back
again, driving the rebels in turn before them
to their rifle pits and breastworks, the ex-
istence Of which was before unknown.-
Hero desperate struggle ensued, and the
enemy was put to fight. leaving 4O pIis-
oners IN our hands. ' 'a 90 ..'
1t proved afterward that OUR gallant body
of less than 500 men charged and drove
from their works, MClans brigade, number
ing about 1000 men 1t redeemed the llth
corps in the estimation Of everybody. Gen.
Hooker pronounces it one of the most gal
liant and successful charges that has come
to bis knowledge during the war. ..
After this the contest was confined 10
irregular skirmishing with the llth corps,
while a large body Of Longstreet's corps
was engaging the 18th corps near W auhst-
chett. Repeated assaults were made on our
lines with superior numbers, but were re
pulsed every time, and Longstreet seeing
what the lith corps had done between Z
and o'clock, retired thoroughly beaten.
Our loss will probably reach 500 IN killed,
wounded and missing. The killed are, sn
small percentage of the loss.
1t is believed that Bragg's entire force is
about 5000 men, and that his line extends
at least 100 reaching far up towards
the headwaters Of the Tennessee, and into
Georgia far enough TO extend his line to
the distance named.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
pIsTILLATIoN INrERDIcTED.


The Virginia Legislature has passed this
act --+g .il'.
1t shall not be lawful for any person here
after to make, or cause to be made, any
whisky, or other spirituous or malt liquors,
out of any corn, wheat, rye, or other gram
or out of dried fruit, potatoes, sugar, molas-
ses, sugar cane, molasses cane. or sorghum;
any person so offending shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con.
viction thereof, shall be fined ior e' cry 'o'-
fense not less than one hundred dollars,
nor more than five thousand dollars, and be
subject to imprisonment in the county jail,
not exceeding twelve months, at the dlscre-
ton of the Court II
Noperson, firm or company shall hereaf'
ter execute, in whole or in part, any con-
tract heretofore or hereafter, made with
the Confederate Government, or with any
agent Of said Government, for making, or
causing to be made, any whisky or other
ardent spirits within this State; and all such
contractors who shall violate this section
shall be deemed subject to all the penalties
imposed by this and other acts against un.
lawful distilation. ...-.....