davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

4 Convention Of the Democracy Of the
State Ct Wisconsin, will I've held at the
Capitol, in Madison. on
Wedncsdav, TIE F,fth day Of Angus',
next, at II o'clock. n, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for State Officers,
and Of tranSauting such other business AS
may properly come before the Convention
Each Senatorial and Assembly District will
be entitled to two Gele.ates.
All men in Wisconsin who are the IN,
conditional friends of civil! liberty AMI the
American Constitution, and who would
preserve, protect and defend them against
all aggressions whether in peace or in way.
and all men de 'erminsd to m@intain the
integrity and permanencc Of the American
government az established hy the fathers
Of tie Republic, are earnestly erjoined to
participate under this call in The selection
nf delegates and in the common effort Of
all patriots to give practir Al effect to these
cherished principles of tie Democracy in
Ike s. ate of Wisconsin.
CHhS. 4 FLDRFDGE,
JOSHUA LAnUE.
MARtIN lIoLLISTER,
GEO. II. READ,
JOHN K. BOHAN,
+. FOX COOK,
JAMES MEL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
n NIT ow &C:
TExE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

Eqral sni exact instlce IN allrlen, of+hate7>
er state or persuasion, reflb iors or political.
The support Of the State governments IN all
heir RICH a. ne surest buiwlrks against anti
republican tender cies.
A mild AMI safe corrcciv Of abuses which
are lopped by the sword 0f revolution, where
peaceaLlp remedies are uGproviied.
- A generous apirit Of concession and cornnro-
mi-e, the vital principle Of republics. without
which there must be an appeal 10 force, the vi
tai rrinciria and immediate parent Of despotism,
The supremacy OF the civil power over the
military authority. .-
Economy in the public expense, that labor
NAV be lightly bIrtheued.
Freedom of religion, freedom ofsorech. free
dom Of the press and freedom of the person.
under III, projection of the habeas corpus, snd
trial by inr- impartialiy selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

Nearlr 1900 prisoueis lavt. beers cap
tured, bat not one is Of kweI's CORPS
las lie gone of upon another expedition.
ri is ne moving round upon our rear -
No one can tell. P9iseness are crosse rss-
stoned bu; DC inf JTg.st ion concerning tie
old Jackson cnrrs" can be obtained =
Cavalry are sea. OF. D The Hanks, Tie ar
.,lery Is plaate,. so rs 10 protect tie rear.
and infantry disposed in positions that wi,
enable the troops TO support any Pa7t Of
our line.
The hours slip bg, and orr rear is qniet ;
ihe RICH, AMI left are usir,is,nI5ed F; bat
suddenly the enemy assaults the Gentle
again: prisoners are taken. aud among
them is one from Eweils command. We
oegin 10 breathe et.ier ~ aud by an
other comes in. then half !, score, and we
know that tie Whole rebel army IS before
us. No more Anxiety for oar year. The
firing in front ceases. the infantry sleep by
their muskets, and the canEnriers s'un,aer
beneath their guns, disturbed nov aad then
bg random sho, from tie enerny bate
rie., or the scattering fire Of lie skir.n;sE-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

a MYsrEEIors DRAFr-The draft,
which commenced in New York last S.,
urdav, ard which is about to be enforced
all over the North, promises to be yer,
mysterious business. lnstesI OF ordering
general cons":i to-, and publicly ap,
p0F"0"'ns 'h>> quotas to the several States.
'o' ""' illustration has privately aotiaca
'"' several district Provost Mavahals, and
the drafting has heea begun without tho
knowledge or information Of The public
We believe this secret way Of doing bus;-
ness is common in Russia or Austria, bu.
it is quite new in this free country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
Yesterday ah0nf twelve o'clock the Van
Death OF Archbishop Kenrick.

FRANcIs Patrick kENRICK. Archbishop
Of Baltimore, whose death has recently
been announced was native Of Datl;n,
was educated at Rome, came - the Uni
ted Safes in 1921. and scuIed in ken>
tuchv, where in 1880 he was consccratel
as roadjntor ofthe Bishop Of PhiIadelt hia,
whom he succeeded in 1912 !, was du-
ring his episcoDa,e in Philadelphia that
tie a"ti-Ca'holic plots occurred, and his
efforts 20 preserve the pea:e were nntirirr.
IN 1881 he waa transferred to the Arch
eDiscopal see Of Baltimore In 1859 the
Pope conferred upon him the Primary Of
Honor giving him precedence over all
other Roman Catholic lorelates In this
country. lie vas roea,de as one of the
learned thcclo-ians Of MS creed in Ameli,
ca, aud was the author Of a large number
# works which are used as text books in
numerous stninaries. Since the outbreak
Of the rebellion. Archbishop KExRIcK has
been s'eadfast uphoIder Of the Gova-n-
ment, and his precepts and example have
done much 10 restore Baltimore and the
State Of Maryland to LOYALTY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
Soe ech of Gov. SEYMOUR

We need not urge our reasers to care.
fully peruse the gesch Of Gov. SEYMOUR,
printed on our hrs, page. as anything COM
ing from The pen or tongue Of tia: distin>
ruished statesman will be- read or heard
with more than ordinary interest We
commend the speech parsica'siy to the
Republicans of this county with Me hope
that they viii study itsteachiEs,, su,i heed
the advice which he gives them. Repub-
licans, read ~-4...E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

ESCAPING TIE DRAFr.-The Milwaukee,
-'ews says " hundreds Of Young men en-
relied under tho CONSUMPTION act are daily
leaving Wisconsin to Escape the daft
The boats and railroads go crowded with
tins sort Of passengers, their legs 'fain.
with haste to get out Of the State
>honld The coascription be delayed a week
or two longer we should infer from appear
ances that few but old men and cripples
would lie left to gather in the crop md
hold the Offices"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

- And now, as about to bid you
good night, allow me n say, by way Of advice,
sand BY uoar principles as you are, BEc.CsE
ron ARE EIGHT. These, and these alone il
successful, vii give peace to the county, and
ensHre the perpctui,y of the government. HoI'e
no b1rqairs nor compromises nth ether Of tie
opposing political parties ard if we be defeated,
"a we may perhaps he. in tie coming contest,
do not be disheartcred but stand firm, and soon
er or later, honest MGR Ill join you from: the
other parties enough ID give you the victory
and preserve The government ii i'2 constitutions
al :,:egritv forever "--STsPEsS 4. DnrGLAR,
i, his remarks from tie balcony Of the Michigan
E'rchpnge Dstro,!, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

COUNTY BOARD OF EoUALIzArIoN.-This
body commenced its session on Monday,
and closed its labors on Tuesday, all the
members being satisfied with the result.
DR.. JoHS OSWALD, OF Two Rivers, was
elected Chairman of the Board, and per.
formed lis duties with marked ability
The following is the value per acre of tho
land in the several towns as e4ua!ized BY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
The " az In the East.

The newspapers are full Of con,radicto.
ry reports concerning the movements Of.
both armies, which mysiify morsthan en-
Tighten the public mind. Lsss army still
remains north Of the Potomac. The rebel
force is estimated at from $4,000 20 So
coo, with $50 pieces Of artillery. BEAr--
REGARD is reported to be near the Upper
Potomac with large force. Hagers,owu
has again been evacuated by the rebel. and
occupied bv the Federals The rebels e..-
inmate their loss Mt Gettysburg, in killed
and wounded, at 10000. MEADE aid
CoUCH are within a short distance OF each
other, and the indications are that, if a sec
ond battle between MEADE and LEE la.
mt already taken place, i: must come off
shortly.
7. S.-LEe's army has crossed over the
Potomac into Virginia In doing so he
lost 1900 men, two guns, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
TIE WOUNDED OK TIE FIELD

onr arnblIances brought in the wound
ed Of bo;b armies alike, and though at
first IN 'skiftiag along the held they picked
up only oar own wounjed men, as they
advanced! they found a large preronJer-
ance of rets's deserted II their com ades
IN The precipitancy Of their fight. Very
hastily and very generally have sketciIed
AMI sangninary battle Of the war. Is re-
suits must send thrill Of Joy throngi e.
erg 10. Al cart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

READER, STop AND THINR. We sup
pose the most Of our readers huy and u.e
ID. i, DtLAND & Co.'S Chemical Saieratus
but if there are any of you who do not,
inst stop and think Hat impure saleratus
IS very detrimental TO the health of your.
self anl family, aAile he Chemical Sale
rstns Is a. pnre a. sHOw, and is therefore
psrfeoily healthy. It 10 manufactured at
Fairport, Monroe Co, n Y, ard for sale
by mos, merchants and grocers in the couu.
try. 42H sa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

Two RIvEHs.-We.are requested to .sr
that the services at the Catholic C',on,,h =,
Two Rivers at half past ten oext Sunday
~i! be more 'han usually interesting, as
the pastor will he assisted in the eeremo.
nies h3 an Excellent choir under the direc-
ton Of Professor BrEL1xc. A col]ertion
VII be taken to gaise means 10 enlarge tie
church building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

MAJOR B-Erz The friends of Major
HE*Ey BATz and Lieut. OTro rRGuEL
will be glad to learn that a letter has leen
received from the latter stating that the
wounds Of both were slight, and that thew
would recover in short time,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

First Assembly is..r,ct Convention.
y Democratic Convention for the pur-
pose OF eee'.ng two Delegates to represent
Tue rlrse Assembly District in the Demo
"..atic State Convention, Will be held al
the lotel OF 4. TiETzES, in the town o.
Newton, on Saturday, the 18Th day Of Jul
IS. at 2 o'clock p. IL The several towns
in the District will be entitled to Delegates
IN Oil NnnAnn,inn q films.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

The lEoN BRIGApE. - Of1he ] $50 men,
comprising the : Iron Brigade who went
into the fight at Gettysburg, 12s were kill
ed or wounded aud 400 more were unac-
counted for on tie following day. The
brigade is composed Of the Cd 6h and 7th
Wisconsin, 17,h Indiana, and 24ih Mich,
igan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

THE 2TrI REGlMESr.-Tho last accosn.s
stats that Major QLAsTtn. of this Resi-
snen', was very seriously i'll at Columbus,
Ky, and Capt. RASErs vas acting as Ma =
ior
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
EI,z- Mr. Tuo>rz o- T,

&ss- Mr.. THoMas, our County superin-
teodent, left for the East OF Tuesday night
10 be absent three or four weeks. Per.
sons wishing copies of the School Code can
receive them by applying at the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
How sIIEL-. WAS WOUNDED.

When the gallant Genera! fell lis s'atf
ran 20 biz assistance and bore him oil tie
field. He wss s'rurl. Just below Tie knee
by a shell, al bis leg 50 badly shattered
that 1t burg merely bv shred lie was
carried to "a whea: field in tie rear, where
aiupu;aion war performed under The inil-
ence Of cAlorofo.In, As previously descro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

TIE LA-E Cor. O'CoNxoa-Th off.
GERS AMI soldiers Of the Second Wisconsin
Regiment who served under Col. O'Cov-
&oE have asked permission Of his family
10 erect rnonnment over his grave n: Be-
lott, thus TO testify in lasting manner
"fheir admiration forliln as a gentleman
and p gliiant officer" Permission has
been granted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
Democratic Town Caucus.

i1F- The subscriptions 70 the Demo
cratic fund for the benefit Of the soldiers
Of Illinois, which reached 50 large an am:
at the mass meeting at Springfield. have
continued topnpr n 10 the Treasurer since
The Contention, and thew have now reach
Ell the vast amount Of 500 000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
sfC..I.s 70 Tie 'FRONT.'.

Gen Sict'rs g.'ioprei away to he field,
and in less than ten minutes. in tie face Of
calling f!;e changed The fron. Of liz corps
and advance to an elevation iitila in liis
front, ~ meet tie attack. But for his
matte isre, 30 oppor.uneiy executed, the
enemy woulti have emf Iaded and destroyed
~. The instance signair illustrates the
wonderful reatliness ans; resources of Gen
Sickiea "a military ccnmani-r. Had
he been rerln.!ted to IN Ike tie change Ell.
her III The siHr, m secure positions for
his troops h"Eore the atari; came, we
should d"ub,!e,s have had q less sanonin.
r. t;louLh ~ . E. r'orious record. In tbs
e"g2aement Gea. Sck'es rem;,ined with
hi- command close in de action, d.rvrinc
avr:v ulanua vre and movement llie
staff were IN lie lEsi.kest Of tne fray. and
nobjy supported iheir beloved General =
Nearly ali o: them suffered the loss o. hor-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
EFFORTS or sICkLEs.

And FOR this credit is due to Gen. Sick
.les Who a'so saved ia Al Ciaucellorville.
Repeatedly hs notified General Meade thai
ne enemy were pressing 10 enGiade our
left flank, which tie 81 Corps formed ba.
still &c "as required to ho!9 a position "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
Southern Accounts Of the Battles ct
Gettysburg
Rlitllnnrp III

''' = - -
he i.:oiimond Dispatch OF y ednesday,
Jaly ; H. contains a leader on the battle ot
Het'ysDuTg, which says: .-.- ~.
y 'eei rs wei! assured That Gen. zee
alter ne has met the enemy In a pitched
, ".+ a. '' ,,' 10 ,la, 'v''o ir;n uI
bfeathlng.
The Nispa..h Lien alIufies 10 tele-
granhi. ,la.natch Announcing = GREAT ba;
ia i.a;pcr f,roht on sunday Last in which
the Yantsas wara whinnaj with = loss Of
sjx.y thousand men. AMI wind. M A fol
lows
We already see clinDses OF nea.a If
this TELEGRAM oD,v proves half true, bnt
let u have no peace which we d. not die
tate ourselves.
The Uaxps,ch also contains the follow
inc E.
Il is evident flat Gran, f..a,s tie iron
hand which .T,hnso, has nlacoi mon hin,
The f,i,owing are also from tha Dis
patch
MaF''nS''Fg' '".S .
drawing the enemy from their works
Gems. Ewell and Long~treet fankcd the
enemy and gained the heights Yesterday,
IN Which the enemy was routed and Lee
captured 40,OQO prisoners.
baltimore Ip'v 10
The Richmond Enquirer Of The Sth SAYS
orr loss is estimated IT ts;, .haus+nI at tie
3atue OF UeitYsourg. BetT' en- tAree and
lonf thonS@hd u oar Wo""teG afF,Hed a,
NJ ih"hes'ef on JuIV luth. teheTaiS arm
stead, laTEsdaIe, hempeg anu G"rnett are
knled. Generals Scales, Ln"er, Jones,
Anderson and others are "ounded,
he aukee army IS estimated a. 10
O00 men. lie lighting las'ei tour days
AUD is regarded as the sevefest Of Tie war,
and tie slaughter unprecedented. The
enemy - sa'i TO have fought well. we
captured forty thousand prisoners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

The following were the gentlemen COM
rising The Board
Cato lanson Uickok
CentreriNs-Cbristoph Reneman.
Experimentation Juranick.
Eaton John Tollefson.
FranLlin-M Michael keehan.
Gibson-Jason Pellet.
Hossuth Thomas Mek..
Li5erty-James Taugher.
NaaitcwGc-Lewis Sherman.
Ianit2woc Rtlids Richard Denovsr,
Map!e Grope Edward Nolan.
M eme-Aiichael GAIiogley.
Aistic0tt-Ians Boyer.
New:on-MichaeI Taugher.
Rock}and Louis FauIhaber.
,Schle<~ig-iIerman Gilbert.
7',r0 RiperS-Gotleib DAIMLER.
Tco Riyers FUnqs-Dr. Join Oswald.
T,co Greeks Henry Luebhe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
HE ATTACK

nas OF Shorter duration, bat of no less
ierceness than that upon the left or right
Bat the enemy was too much dcmoralized
and oo hadly punished to enter into .he
engagement with much earnes,ness, and
were easily dliyen back.
They marched uD the bill and sneeliy
marched down agar, sadly worstcd hy The
encounter, leaving the field strewn all orer
wilh their dead and dying. Yet again
they rallied, and ranging their three corps
along Our line, prepared for a final assault
as il determined TO find a weak point some
where: and soon the attack came. 1t
every point they assaied US and at every
point ne. eatnes. men and frowninc bat
!es!cs, dealirg death and destruction Will
out stint. Their morale was broken arI
tl:eir assau,,.. vas lu; weak. Crowded for
ward By desperate commanders they came
to tie work IN solid oolamna. ha: meeting
The inevitable s,orm,of bullets and CAMS
ter ha. bad 30 fearfniiY thinne,l, h.eir
ranks during lie dag they were not to, be
Ae!d under it. .-l. - II .,ca--rr
11a# DIsoRDEr OF coltMSs.re rr.
In wild disorder t'er fel back, first n
ore position and tltea in another. until
ther were everywhere ,efu,sel'. ard - 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
OPENING OF oCu BtrrgriEs.

Ore Of our batteries opened, and Kept
up continuous and heavy Smelling ofthe
woods to the north an.i east Of the town
IN fron. OF our linee,. through which Il was
conjecturel that the enemy was providing
lis c6'vmrs 20 flank that ihr The con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

j .cture wa. perfectly correct, as subse-
qnchl, Developments proved II Ultimate
IL vas shown iha. LonG>lrea: had been
witl,ara ya + o.n the eHemy's right, Were
he BAL tought on the previous das, and
wa. moving around to reinfolc . EweIl on
theis LEFT agai.si Cur light Our fierce
cannon ding retarded iheir ,noyemea $
sorffeskat, bnt sill Ibcr pressed on, aaa
between AID 20 O'Clock engaged oar
infantry in earnest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

e But two companies of lhs Fourth
Regiment are left. One Is at New Or,
leans, and the other lie acting as a boIy
guard for Gen BAExs. -, -<- --
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

G General nIrApr, 'hn re"
seader Of the Army Of the Potomac, is
The graz 'son Of GEORGE NcAnF, az emf
merit lEi-h-American merchant. whose firm
Meade & Fiiz,inmonsl contributed In
isl $4,000 to fqnd FOR the rellf Of
The furnishing army OF Gen WASHINGTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

Es- The weather, for the past few days,
has been decidedly cool for thi. season,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
FORMATION or rHr LINE

The line was formed in this manner du
ring the might, She lef1 resting CT the
mountains to'ween Ianrytown AMI En-
m;ttsh1rg roads, aDl tie len Al tie base Of
The mountain, opposite the Cemetery Hi
the line en";tcling the Cemetery and EN-
braeing the nPpe: portion Of the town.
oar artillery or Cemetery IIill was large
X reinforced fom the artillery reserve
AMI car,hworks thlown up in front Of it.
Batteries were planted on all commani ling
positions within tie lines, and such of tbo
reserve as was rot disposed Of was held
fnr u>e in tie f-I,i, where an! a. orcas' On
demanAed it. The dispositions were most
admiralty made. and rejected the high.
est credit ON the Commanding General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
THOUSANDS OF PRi5ONEns

'a-'tnre' during Che engagement attempt
cd the decentralization Of tho enemy's az
my. he fields tranpled by the contend
ing forces wee spread with the evidence,
of the greater punishment the enemy had
received. Where our b1rying paftie,
found a national soldier 10 inter, twortb-
els we're seen lying Gy lis side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
THE L.:EAy COMPLETELY CHECKED.

Tie effort 70 tUrn orr right thu, fqi,oa
as sigra,.v rs had Iai!el the .t,r. on The
left, AMI again we were ,,c-;on.r,. y;n,o,;-
o"s, let YOU: c",. respondents with the
F'Facn'a: corI,.s show how TIE contest
SWAY Ell '"n how it was urged. But thick
eS' .nt Gee1es. were the piles Of the rob
, els. I, was a struggle for life or death
with them. and they fought as men only
viii fght when existence IS he stake for
which they contend But they Did not
yi4.l ;he victory With this repu:se on the
light. They had tried both our tanks aud
had fai!el in ca h attempt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17

BHoKG JAIL -FDwAHD MAGr1aE, the
ycang man who has been confined in iail
for several months on The charge of At
tempting TO poison ERNEST WAGNER, Esq
Effected his Escape therefrom on Sunday
night by cutting a hole in the door, thro'
which he reached his hand and turned the
key on the outside. It is generally sup
posed that he put for tie Michigan side Of
the Lake in q tjsh-boat, but we have heard
10 good foundation for the suppostious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
TIE TLCTICs OF III. .NL..I'.

At this jnncture 4 novel maroarvro vas
displayed 10y the enemy in order TO can
possession Of the mountains on he right
Of their line, Bv moving up regiment
they won! ieploy il in line Of battle, ard
while that was cnCagcd, move another
along liz rear 70 the right and depov i
there: ant. steadily advancing their line
Of battle in that direction, though really
gaining IN advance in this way they fought
10 the base Of the bills anil then on TO the
crest finally moving over to the western
slope
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
TuE ATTACK oS Our GENT"

The centre was yet untriol. SEEING a
few moments for gcs', they agar mustered
their forces and prepared to asSaiI Us in
the centre. Here, though we had not
fresh troops sc Lad those "Lo had days
rP,t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
REApprAnANcE OF TIE ENEMY.

Scarcely we're if.ese dispositions perfect
ed ana the weariei soldiers thrown them
selves upon tn ground to catch All hours
repose, wher at tie fist dawn Of morn
iar. the enemy opened q our left, with
truskefry and artillery. Oar men sprang
to their arms ai'h promri0ess. and in the
GRAY light Of morning tie contest opened
TO casual observer tie attack seemed
fierce and determined, lut the critical
could discern dat it was much less Wig
orous than the assault Of The previous
evening, Hlgs c'ea,'y showing that il wac
a mere demonstration to cover movements
elsewhere Still ii was an obstinate as
SAINT. and ragged with much pcriinacjty-
Bu; il deceived no ore anl though the
battle rage1 for seyar.,i hours with great,
fury. orr chief attention vac wisely direct
81 toward the right, ....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
ARRIVAL OF THE Old sIxru CORPS.

AZ this jnncture tie nob,e Ga Corps,
Just arrived hy forced marches from West
minister c1ra into service. They were
formed in line at tie el,tern base Of the
mountain. As the enemy pu>'.el his way
across Il" ridge they were enabled 10 open
on enfiladjng fire upon him that de'ermin-
ed the fa'e Of the day. Not expecting this
fire when they received il, they were
thrown into the wi!ies. disorder and fell
bac,, in confusion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-07-17
MOVEMENTS or G.N. sICE.Es.


The snemy hal tonrh' to gain possess
ion Of this range OF HIT. and thus, with
their artillery, cpnmsol the position on
the left In tins they hal been 'ieft9''d
~ the forti'u l. an ihi'i'HrF Sk''l 81 'frn
S.ckies wac saYei INC army an gay ~
assuming the responsibility OF changing
The front OF his corps, Inc vsHar' : "a
movement tha' was bafe'Y ek'@3er' N
time 10 mee1 me rap approach O long
street ana I'M t''l'ea corp ''"h'oS
force OF NO 'eH' ''" ~, ..'"'> .''H men.