davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The Rebel Force nj HagerstOwn-Cntile and
Horses Wiliiansport to be Used rs n
Base-PatriotisIn Of the 1 7ld Pennsy lyania.

HARRISBURG, Friday, June ~, 1868.
A prominent citizen OF Hagerstown, who arrived
at Gettysburg to-day, telegraphs to Gov. Curtin that
when he left the latter lace the Rebels there
with force of 900, consisting of mounted infantry,
cavalry, and artillery.
A Dispatch dated McConuellsburg $3.50 p. m, to-
day. states that the Rebels have crossed Cave Noun
tain, on their way TO Mercersburg, with a large
drove of cattle and horses. The person giving the
information accompanied them TO the top of the
mountain.
The force was about 200 strong without artillery.
The authorities believe the Rebels afe in strong
force at Wiamsport, aud that they are moving
their ammunition this side OF the river with tae
view OF making It the base Of operations.
The l72d Pennsylya Regiment, now at York
town, whose time has expired, has rendered It's ser.
vices TO Gov. Curtin for six months and has been
accepted.
The Use Of the churches aud public buildings has
been teudered for she troops concentrated here.
1t Lac been suggested thai the Government. send
dispatches twice day, giving account OF move.
ueuts along the border to every Postmaster within
teegralhic communication, the object being 10 keep
The citizens posted as " matters Transporting, the
pense being BONE by the State.
dispatch received at IL o'clock TONG states
that the Rebels have burned the Court-Housc aud
jail at McConpelsburg to-day.
The following LAS been received by Gov. Curtin
this evening:
JOHANNESBURG, $3.50 ?. IN.
One Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad men, who
resides at Hagerstown and is trustworthy, escaped
through the Rebel pickets at o'clock this morning.
He reports about 600 Rebels at Hagerstown, H.
iantry aud artillery, with some Of their cannon
planted on the Funkslown road. He says from the
best information lie could gather there between
5000 aud 10, 000 men between Hngoplown ana VII
amsIor including the forces al Hagerstown.
Jenkinss Cavalry camped NJ Middeburg on
the State lue, and are pundsring and driving oil
the horses and cattle from that section.
Our informant several squads Of cavalry at
different ponts the line Of railroad, but avoided
them. At l O'Clock to-day, q small body pss.ed
through Greencaste 10 Waynesboro. Ewell was
reported in command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
A sharp COnhict-The Rebels Pushed from
One Position to Another-Grcat Loss
Inflicted upon Thcm-Nsmc- Of sonic OF
Our x He'd nnd Wounded.

HEADQUAkIsRs ARM POToNAC,(
FfdsY. June 49, 1903.
conflict transpred yesterday between a detach-
ment Of our cavalry aud Col. Filzhugh Lees brig
ade, lasting until night.
Our forces pushed the Rebels from position to po-
,iion for . distance of Ii We miles.
Night then coming on, and no! knowing tie enc
my strength in tie vicinity the ground cleared
Of The dead, wounded and prisoners, aud a strong
position taken by our forces the battle field
The sht lasted reveral hours.
We took a prisoners and officers, including Il
Major.
Large numbers Of the enemy were killed.
company OF disn.ouuted Rebel sharpshooters
were otted pick OIL our officers, and most OF them
were apured
Among the casualties on our side are Col. Doty of
the Maine cavalry, killed.
Col. DE Cesnoia of the ith Cavalry is missing.
but WI ether he is wounded or a prisoner is not
known.
Several other OF our officers are killed aud
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
commanding tho grand center Of Lees army, and
that Lee was thersabout In person.

commanding tho grand center Of Lees army, and
that Lee was thersabout In person.
Col. Duiie then defied to the left, crossed the
mountains at Hope Gap, and by tortuous route
succeeded in reaching our outposts.
Among tho missing officers of his command ar,
Lieut..Col. Thompson, Major Harrington, Captain
Shortliff, Bliss, Rogers, Allen, Chase, Gould snd
Wymsn, Adjutant Parker, Surgeon Mann, Leuts
Shurtlef Chsndell, Peterson, Brown, Prentss, Bar.
ker and Ella.
IL is possible that many Of the missing may have
escaped and found their way to Gen. Greggs CON-
mabd by other routes.
The Reconnaissance Of our cavalry has solved the
mystery OF the present location of Lee and Ewel
From this source it is also ascer,ained that Long
street WAS on Wednesday at Union, London County,
IN the Bull Run Valley. Advices from below say
that A. Z. Hil's advance guard consisting Of Hamp.
ton Legion, was advancing toward Dumfries, aud
that one regiment had made its appearance at Sra.-
ford Court-Iiouse.
Combining these facts intelligent officers draw
the conclusion that Lee 10 advancing upon the Army
OF tie Potomac in three coumus his right under
Hill, by way OF Occoquan and Maple Run Shoals,
bis center, under Ewell, by way of Thoroughfare
Gap, and bis left, under Longstreet by way OF Lees
burg In this connection it is only necessary ray
that such disposition has been made If our army by
Gen. Hooker that no surprise can possibly take
place.
The families Of many officers who were visiting
the field, are returning hither to-day, and there
dler Indications Of al approaching conflict. few
hours will probably develop further movements and
intentions Oh the part of Lee, forces which are now
said TO be upward of 10000 strong
Scattering reports of guns were heard in the direc
ton OF Aide Yesterday, and were renewed At ner-
walls THE morning Nothing is as yet heard of the
result,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
COPPERHEAD REBELLION In OnIO.
Organized Resistance to the Enrolment.
TROOPS FIRED UPON BY THE INSURGENTS.
The Fire Returned and the Mob Dispersed
Time Given the insurgents to Yield the Leaders.
CLHvRLAsD. Friday, June 10, 1853.


Troops have been Gent TO Holmes County, in this
Stste to br-sk up an organization to resist the en-
rollmeni. They arrived at the Of disturbance
"Wednesday. As tie troops advanced 9 number Of
sbots were fired by the insurgents without effect,
when the soldiers under Col. Wallace fired volley,
aud then charged bayonets scattering the insurgents
who fled to the woods.
Eight prisoners were taken and two slightly
wounded. The number Of the insurgents was 70
ported at 500 OF coo, chiefly armed with shot guns
They are nov roaming about the woods without
leaders or any concert Of action. They relied on
rren.orcemeuis from the surrounding country but
were generally disappointed. 90
The military commander gave notice that the
troops would rem in quiet Thursday, and give the
nsureconists IN opportunity to surrender the orig.
inators Of The movement and dspsrse. II this VA
not done by Friday morning, severe measures would
be taken.
Another report states that four soldiers were killed
and zen Vsliandgham Democrats killed and wounded,
aud that recn.orcements were sent for by the com.
mander Of the Union forces. This report 10 eopsid-
cred exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Prom Fortress Monroe,

FORUM. MosHog Va, Thusdsy. June 10, 1863.
The flag Of truce boat in charge Of Capt. Muford,
general lance officer loft for City Point to-day noon,
taking up few Rebel prisoners and some women.
Capt. Hart, Of Co. +, 9Th New-York, was shot
yesterday in a Skirmish Oh the Bluckwater. His re-
mains leave to-nig ht via Baltimore for New-York.
The revenue cutter Miami, from New-Yors, al.
rived here this morning, bound for Washington.
The steam gunboat Adele arrived to-day from
New-York. She is fine rotary engine, side-wheel
steamer, captured of Key West some months sgo,
while attempting to run the blockade, and il now
fitted up ~ gunboat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Organizn ton Of the National Guard.

ALBASy Friday. June -. 1869.
An important order, organizing the National
Guard of the State of New-York, uniformed mill
tia, WAS issued by Gov. Seymour to-day. Ii pro-
yides for the formation OF separate regiment or
battalion Of infantry in each Assembly District, and
constitutes esch Senatorial District brigade dis
trict.
Existing officers may retain their rank and CON-
mand by filling up their respective organizations
in the new districts in which they may reside. But
if two or more OF equal rank shall fall into the
same district, all but the one assigned TO command
by the Governor will become supernumerary. No
officer or organization will be continued un-
lees tho command 10 Immediately recruited up
to fighting point. That is to say,
captains and companies are given thirty days to get
thrty.two men; colonies and regiments sixty days
to get Dix companies, or an aggregate Of go men:
and briyader-geuerss and brigades are given until
the 18th Of September next to get at least two reg
ments. or 900 men. Failing in this the commands
are to be consolidated dsbandsd, and the officers
rendered supernumersry or dismissed.
Regiments will be entitled to arms, equipments
aud Uniforms on presenting for inspection an aggre.
gate of 400 men. Tho determination is 70 infuse
tvity iuto the organization and 10 weed out all ndif
fsrent officers.
The Inspector General is charged by law with the
duty Of organizing the State forces, and will carry
out this order in letter and spirit. The Counties of
New-York and Kings will not be affected by this
order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

Cemmsdsre Stockton 70 Command tAe
New.Jersey Treops.
TRENTON. NJ. Thursday. JuGs 10.

TRENTON. Nj. Thursday. Juus 10. 1851
At tho request Of Gov. Parker, Commodore Stock
ton, who was appointed = Msjor-Gensrsl last Win
tor. has consented TO take command Of the division
of tho State soldiers which is being raised TO assist
in the defense Of Pennsylvania.
The Commodore has appointed Col. Kaigs, we'll
known as distinguished cavalry officer, al Chief Of
the Cavalry, with full power TO organize this portion
Of tue Division.
The Commodore's taking the field at this crisis h
we'll calculated to create the greatest enthusiasm.
Men of all parties uniting heartily in the
movement, and the division will soon be ready u
take the field.
The 2lst Regiment was mustered out Of service
to-day. Those Of the regiment belonging 70 Hud.
son and Bergen Counties 80 to Jersey City 10 bs
paid of. They start this afternoon 1T O'Clock.
The Union Light Infantry OF this city started ~
noon for Harrisburg. Applications are constantly
making to the Governor for acceptance from different
parts Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
A Reconnaissance to Acquia Greek.

NAshiSGros, Friday June ~. 1908.
Yesterday or the day before four boats crews
wero ,ent ashore at Acquis Creek to reconnoiter
Going out on the railroad they encountered Is or 80
Rebel cavalry men, who dashed among them, fling
rs they advanced. The ,esmen returned the FIRE
and retreaied in safety.
The Rebel cavalry employed themselves for a
shor, time in examining the empty store-houses, but
few well-direcied shots from our gunbosts caused
the IN to skedaadle rapidly their horses could
carry them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

Governor Seymour telegraphed last night that New
York had l2,CO0 men for Pennsy lyania. Loud
cheers for New-YOrk.l The highest devotion Of our
manhood is cslled upon at this hour. And, my
friends tsaid Gov Curtin speaking with great seri-
business and earnestuess), will not Lctrav you, and
will pledge myself in writing 10 what have told
you. Trust me, then, aud l will send You TO
your homes just as coon as THINK
your services are no longer needed.
The Governor disclamed being a military man. lie
would he acting in false position We're he to as.
sumo military lead. Responsible soldiers would
lead them. Aud, said hs with much vebemence, l
will not play the Cabinet OF Washington upon the
Army of the Rappabaunock. lLoud cheering.l No
one regrets more the circumstances that have neces
sed your services, and one cherishes more the
memory of our gallant dead.
The troops retired, expressing themselves satisfied
with the Governors explanation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Promotions in Ncw.York Regiments.

ALBANY, Friday, June 49, 1859
The following are the latest promotions in New
York volunteer regiments:
T. dredge G.. Floyd, Lieutenan.C olonel, Sd; John
T.. Milford, M1jor, Sd; Detater Won Einsiedel,
Lieutenant Colonel, 4ls, 4; Frederic Menshauseu,
Major, 4lst; Albert ID. Nicholson, Lieutenant.
Colonel, 47th; WIN. III. Peters. Colonel 50tb; Ira
Sounding, Lieutenant-Coloue, 5OIh; Joseph E.
IIamblin, Colonel, 65ih Wm. w. Clark, Lieutenant
Colonel, 18th; John T. Lackmann, Colonel, lI9th;
Aaron Is. Myer, Major. l25tb; David +. Gregory,
Colonel, li4th; Chas. Is Randall, Lieutenant
Colonel l49lh; David b. Allen Lieutenant Colonel,
l5lth; Lewis ID. Warner. Major, l5tth; VIM Is.
Kingsley, Lieulenant-Colon i6lst; John B Dom
nelly, Major, EOtn; Lewis NJ. Peck, Colonel, l73d;
Wa. n Green. Jr., Lleutenant-Colo Ell, l73d; WA.
+. Beard'lcy, MAJOR, oh Cavalry; John {. Lem.
mon. Clu,-i. lou Cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Gen. HnIIIeek Not willing to Expose mn
Invalid Onicer.

PHLADHIPHIA, Friday June 49, 1863
Application was made yesterday, by Gen. Couch,
for tho services Of Gen. Henry NJ. Nsglee, who IL
now here, not entirely recovered from his severe
Illness to rid in organizing the State troops But 1t
was p,remptonIy refused by Gen Halleok. This
refusal is sincerely regretted, us nj present the ad-
vice Of able and experienced army officers is greatly
needed ut Harrisburg Gen. Nsgee, although not
able ~ resume active service IN tue he'd, Is wihhg
TO test his strength in defense Of his native State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Arrival Of Wounded NJ Fairfax sfnfion-
M Rebels mt stafford Court-Ulouse.

WAtnIsGTON FTdsy, June u, IO1J
One hundred and six of tho woundei from the
fipht at Aide, Va, arrived ut Fairfax Station last
night.
The boat this morning brought up number Of
.,raoole,s from SATIRE Court-IIo They lett
there on Wednesday night There were at that
time no Rebel, in the vicinity, nor did they SEQ any
on the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Military Affairs In Rhode Island.

PROvIDRNcK, FIidsJ, Jone to IS6d
The General Assembly has sdjourusd, after two
days. session. bounty exceeding $500 was off, red
to each man volunteering for three years service in
either of the old regiments and bounty of 500 n
each volunteer in the new six months regiments.
Resolutions expressing to Gen. Thomas W. sher.
man the app probation of his merits, and sympathy
with him in bis suiferings. were adopted. Recruit.
ing is expected to begin at once for infantry caval
~, aud artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The Response OF New-YorL.

ALHAHf, FiIdsy June 10, IBbJ.
Since tho afternoon Of the 18th, the State Of New
York has forwarded to Pennsylvania the following
regiments Of militia: The 9Th, llth cd, 9Th, 9Th,
list 23d, 56th, 65tb and 74tb. The following regi-
ments will leave tonight or tomorrow morning:
The 9Th, 5tb, 18Th, aud 2Slh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The War la Tennessee.

MrKyhKEsHoKo. Friday. June ~, I"'
Private David Blazoer Of the ith Indiana battery
+. IN he sbot Tomorrow in Gen. RosecranSs DIVISION
for deseiton. 49,
Gen. Forrest lie reported in dying condition rom
,,ou,ds inflicted few days ago at Spring HUI
IN. Diff atty originated about Woman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The Rebels on this Side Of GreencustIe,
Pa.-Heavy Cannonadins Heard mt
HarDer,s Ferry.

PHILtDsLPEIA, Friday. June 10, 1859.
A special dispa,ch received from shippensbTg
this morning says:
al have just returned from Cbambersburg.
"Tbe Rebels are on this side Of GreeDcastle.
Heavy csnnonsding was heard yesterday in the
direction Of Harper's Ferry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Rebel Infantry About TO Cross into Mary
land.

BALTisoRx. Friday. juno 49, 1863.
considerable Rebel infantry force is posted on
the Virginia eide opposite WiIliamsPor, and it is re-
ported that there is another infantry force Of the
enemy near Antetam Shepardstown, and about
10 crOsx over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

TIE PANIC IN PirTsBURGH-WHrRE THE GOLD
y.-The advance of the Rebels has developed one
fact which has been mystery to the people for
some time, viz What has become Of the gold coin
Fearing an attack, the bankers aud others of Pitts
burgh thought it prudent to remove their coin, and
the American Express Company delivered in Cleve-
laud ON tue 10Th iust. S.5OO0,O0o in gold and on
the succeeding DAY sl,GOO,OJO more, of which
so OOl W.. 4. . In WI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Arrival Of the New-Yosk 23d Regiment In
Harrisburg.

HAEEIsBUEe Friday, June le. 1869.
The 23d Regiment (Brooklyul, Col. Everdell, ar
rived here al noon to-day. AL the officers and
prvates are in good bodily condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Gov. Curtin among the Soldiers at Camp
Curtin, Harrisburg - Tho Misunder-
standing among the Soldiers The Gov
ernor r. plains his Position and that OF
the Soldiers.


HAKKisBuRo, Friday June 49, 1863.
Gov. Curtin visited Camp Curtin to-day and was
received with @ warm and enthusiastic welcome.
The soldiers followed him in vast crowds as he
drove around the camp, vsinly endeavoring 10 find
the comman1ant
A. the unanimous imporuning Of the olunteers
be addressed them.
He spoke a. follows:
He had called 10 see their officers. lie sorry
that they not present attending 10 their duties
a. they should be. However, the men were here,
and 10 would inform them Of what he intended 10
have communicated 10 the officers writing. He
had some credit with tho volunteers, and The rea
Bon was that he bad never broken faith with them.
He was cory there was some 0issatsfaction about
this call. lie would tell the troops that they were
called out only while this emergency lasted aud
When that was over they would DO returned 70 their
bone. lie was 10 be The Judge when that emer-
aeacy was over. Our soil hss been invaded, and
We wan. 10 drive the invaders from 1t. You
called for this emergency aud no longer. To be sure
The troops would be mustered into the United States
srvlce, but II was Necessary 10 do this to secure
equipments and pay from the General Government.
IL you'd be the same if ho had called them out In
nlhlla only they would be mustered Tor pay To the
etate Government. II 1 have kept faith heretofore
~ NJ" ''unieers you can trust my promise now
tl'se WAC come INTO camp md sow disreDsions are
wa V9maids aid u4itOre. Cries OF " HAT e TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Moyemepts Of Gen. MiIroy.
HAKEisBuhs. Friday,

HAKKitBuhs Fridsy, June 49, p m
1t is understood that Gen. Miiroy is advancing
toward the East with 1000 mounted infantry aud
5000 rifeInen, well mounted, from the mountains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Arrival Of the 22d q, PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Juue ~. 1853.
The I'D New.York State National Guards arrived
this morning, and paraded through the principal
streets to the Pennsy lvania depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
THE ENGAGEMENT AT WINCHEs-
TER.

Desperate Assault by tho Rebels-Thcy are
Five Times Repsised-The Fighting
Renewed and the Rebels RepuIsed
Three Times More-The Ammunition
short and Evaeuntien Rendered Neees.
snry-How the Garrison Cut their Way
Through the Rebels.
Lieut.. Alexander Of the Baltimore Battery, who
war participant in the engagement at Winchester,
gives the following interesting account Of that gal
liant action:
BALTIMORE, June l8, 1863.
As there have been conflicting accounts relative
10 the termination Of the fight at Winchester, l
beg TO give You q statement, which i think may be
rsi,sd on az accurate, us what i shall relate came
either under my personal observation. or from first
hands. ,
On Saturday morning the Rebels reported
by our scouts M marching on Bsrryyile. The bHS-
AIDE commanded by Col. MckeyBolds consisting Of
the 9th Maryland Regiment, 9th PENNEY lvanis, lst
New. York Cavalry, aud one battery, immediately
fell back toward Winchester RI ordered by 0en.
Milroy, proceeding by way OF Smithhod aud Mar
tintburg road.
Iwas placed with my section, supported by the
6t6 Maryland infantry and the cavalry III one OF le
Notifications on south side, which had been cree
ted by Capt. Alexander, and was fortunate enough
TO hold them III check for two hours, giving the al
vance lime 10 yet ahead. We then moved oil, and
marching fast, caught up with them.
The Rebel cavalry pursued us ana came up a. lhe
Op.ouon. eight miles from Winchester, after march
ing " miles. Here we mad "a skirmish. The forma-
ton of the road would not permit us to fire until
they within 40 yards, and 30 the lire was more
destructive.
We succeeded In beating them back, ana some
prisoners captured by the cavalry, stated tna' 'hs
Two discharges OF canister had killed II dozen and
wounded over thirty. We arrived at Winchester al
night unmolested and camped in tho Star Fort on
the north eide Of the town, small work about 2oo
IL ct In diameter.
There had been heavy fighting at Winchester
during the day. The kebe- made five charges ana
were repueed. -,
On Sunday there was skirmshing all around The
town, but the ketes appeGIod in very email force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Resistance TO THE ENROLMENT
In INDIANA.

CINCINNATI. Friday, June

CiScrNsArI, Friday, June 49, 1859.
The enrolling officer in Boone County, Indiana,
was captured by several persons on Monday. Tho
men held him, while ,he women pelted him with
eggs. Fourteen Of the most active partisans have
been arrested.
Fletcher Freeman, the enrolling officer Of Sullivan
County, Indiana, was shot dead yesterday while
riding along q country road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
The seventy-Fourth md sixty-nnh New
Yori Stale MiIisin Regiments en- route
TO Harrisburg.

BuYYsio. Friday, June ls. 1859.
The 74th and 65th NeS-York State Militia Regi-
ments numbering about 500 strong, left here this
morning for Harrisburg.