davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

The Washington correspondents OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer. says:
The 7hi-ty-fiftl New jersey regiment, Co..
through the city to-day and passed over fha
Long Bridge into Virginia Many OF the men
are veterans
The Twentieth New Yorl, cavalry. Colonel
n b. Lord--raised in the vicinity of Sackett
harbo: NeW York, arrived here on Saturday.
ana proceeded to the cavalry depot at Gies-
bore, 70 DC ntted out. This regiment compri-
ses III all twelve hundred men. Of whom nine
hundred have arrived, and the remaining three
hundred are expected soon. Among them are
SIX hundred veterans mostly OF the Thirty
hith New York, and all the officers have seen
service. Two hundred and twenty men for
tlc Fifteenth New York cavalry also arrived
yesterday. a t li
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

The Afiutani Genernlreceivel dispatch
Saturday lgom Capt. HorcuEIss. announc-
Inc the death OF Lieut.. ALaenr WooDBupY,
c. d. Second Minnesota Battery, at CHAT
tauooga, on tl42 Goth inst, from wound
received III the Oattle o. Uhickamauga, on
the-I9th Capt HorcHEIs5 is Oh the way
home with the remains Of lie deceased.
Lieut. WOODBURY. was L son OF Hon.
DWIGHT WOODBURY. Of Anoka, and was
about twenty-five years Of age at the time
OF his death. The sympathies of all will
owtowards the bereayed parents Of q son
SO noale and excellent il character, who
sealed his devotion to lis country with his
lie 2s
How sleep the brave. who sink 10 rest
~ al their coUntIYs wishes blesa
" hen spring, with dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their .alOWed mould,
she there shall dress q sweeter sod
Imam ancys feet have ever trot.
y forms unseen their dirLe is sung: ..
~ FAIRY hands their kne:l is r!iDg:
There Honor comes q pilgrim gray,
90 decl the shrine that Wr1ps Their clay,
Aud Freedom shall awhile repair.
/" dwell :! weeping hcrllit there"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
LAtl-t Tenn sc.


i-1.ardiataly aI.or his occupation of NuoI-
Vile, General Burnside organized 4 National
Gard, to embrace nj TIE loyal men CT Els.
Tennessee. The ranks are being rapidly filled
up. :. new United States ar5.llcIy company is
being 1og.A.l at Knoxville. aad six hundred
men at once joined it, # We can ho,a 1,l,t
Tennessee, we may obtain twenty thousand
excellent soldiers from tia. section OF the
o.ate. There Is . l.c,5e able-0o,.ic, posa.l..on
LETT, in spite Of tie rebel couacripon, anl il IS
q source Il profound sgrpsis- 10 sec TIC couu-
Try SO fUii of aggicuitur4i wealth. Tie corn
crop is enormous
The wheat crop was large bat not excellent
in quality. The reo3i army lad not ti,nc 70
s2izc ali this wealth., Had Our entrance been
deferred thirty days longer. sufficient s,baist-
crce would have been seized IN East Tennes-
see TO niaiuiain rebei array OF 100000 men
Ior nine months Cattle and sheei>ave said to
be by no means scarce he farmers have
made out to secccte more or less Of Their live
stock from TIE claws of tic rebel Cuagto.1nas-
tiers. We suspect that the farmers asked such
an enormous price for their cattle in Ctn.a,l-
crate sclip, that the Guartermasters concluded
that they could not afford TO buy To seal ii.
The cattle in East Tennessee was considered
bad policy, for the rebels desired 70 retain tlat
country IS q beei growing district
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
Masonic Esodics OF yEinnesots..


The H. ". tie G.. L.. of a. f.
and a.. Ma>ons Of this State, closed their
session o.; the Goth I'll. Nearly all the sub
ordinate Lodges in the State were repre-
sented. Six new charters were granted,
showing the order to be in very flourish
ing condition.
The Grand officers for the following
year are: I'D r '-'
H.. W.. Z. Y. o. PlFzsox, st. Paul, Gra;d
Master. u at ef ~
R.:.W...L e. 'ioA,soY, Siilwatc,, D.. e.. ~.
r.: W.. c. -. A;:i :;Iry Rochester, c. 81 ".
r.. w. w. T. KlGGY, Clearwater G.. j.. w.
r.. w. s. CAsH, Minneapolis, G.. r..
H.. w. e. w. PrEsoorr, St. Paul. g.. Sec.'.
r.. WAC. ". CARpENffE, st. Paul, Asst g.. S. :
r.. w. y. Y. McMAstERs I'D, lid, st. Pam,
c.. Chatham. - 81 ~ "t ~
WI s, CAarsrlh, " inona, G.. NJ.
!. w. A. HAMA, Ma,,kato, g.. s.. D.. tIt..1
4 W.. FYJoss Red Wing. G.. I'D. if,ynoii
= W.. A. w. Waite, Albert Lea, g.. S..B.. ~
w. Il. Il. HA,Hx@Ar, Pleasant Grove o.
S.. b. i.li ,'3l" 90 A"..h4 @li1'Y1.
W.T.. Z. Aides, st. Cloud, G.. S, IN y
W. g. L, CooLnx, Mantoryille, CD. S.. ~,
,ssW.; Gu. a ELImx,s Wateryille, G.,.gP... .y1@
r., W.-3 A. RloHXnDson, G-slYylef. 49,. nioisLs
ia resolution was unanimously adopted
thanking j. g. BgRRAKk s,& ca Captain
sDAyy1ns6S, and the st. Paul and Pacific
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

An expedition left New Ulin October
9th for Lake Shetel, comprising several
citizens whose relatives were massacred
there last fall by the Indians. The main
object OF tie expedition will be to collect
the remains Of those persons, and remove
them for lnterment where the accursed
hand OF the savage shall not again disturb
them, as we understand has been the case
this summer a Jetashmept, If ,ecaay,aa llr
under command of Capt i SrARxkY. e.
,corted the traih,l55. The soldiers belong il
Company H. .1sts Minnesota Mounted
Rangers, who left Fort tRidglsys the day
previous for, New Ulm, and from thence
-ook up the line of March for Lake Shetek.
n toscco,t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington, Feb. =. 1869 {


lLy dear ,Siy--YGu and have distinct and
different plans for a movement of the Army OF
the Potomac-yours to be down the Chesa-
peake, up the Rappahannock to Urbanns, and
across land to the terminus of the railroad ON
York River; mine to move directly to Il point
on the railroad southwest OF Manassas. Ii YOU
will give me satisfactory answers to tie follow
ing questions shall gladly yield my plan 10
yours
1. Does not your plan involve greatly larger
expenditure OF tine and money than mine!
2. Wherein is victory more certain by your
plan than mine:
3, Wherein is Il victory mare c0laeaJlc by YOUR
plan than mine:
i. In fact, would it not be les, valuable in
this, that it would break no great line of the
enemys communication while mine would?
.. IN case OF disaster, would not q safe re-
treat be more difficult by your plan than hy
mine?
Yours truly, t. 4. LINCOLN.
Major General MCCIEILAE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06
ST. PAUL an PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT
81 SUPERINTENDENT
The Road will be Completed to
Anoka by 10th November, and
to st. Cloud by the LIST
Ct July, 1854.
q rFrs rirc ~


S,.,.....
g.. PAM o,d - ',i.; lE y OFFICE,
~, -. ,0'"c ''iiIodH oct. Is, '63.)
1 " '"' "-''ec"f'e Com1Hee:
Gi:NTLTMLN--ln reply IN ,.,,,,, t:.. ~, -
the present condition .,.>, ''l""' 80 "
c,.,,t,.,,+ III ',,'', Pi""'o!e amount OF
''iA '''"O VIII De done on tnis road
ih!5 iall and winter, I have to say.
The second section Of ,.io,. ,,.;,.
,nfbo,,. d.,.,, -. -. '''''cS' IRON o.
~ ''' - 49, c'eeh bridge, - Man
o'hiI' VIII DC pat III operation and regular
&sScnge. freight trains rum l,no, ti,o go,.,,
on ,iyndav the OH ,-e,, NJ -, ''i-''
s,..o. ,..;Y1... N'' - W. cih0eF' -Ac
|>iO' "o'''''''7 - -'LihoiAiA Is finished, tie
TICS !aid down upon tnc roal!bcd ana tha +r,cl-
men nr,. luttin.c dow, Tho IT,. ,. e.-..,
orri,.c, 0' 80 '''S' IS b
lAe1Oau-Daa from Mnoi}in 70 AHoila isuoy.
being Iedrcsser ready, f,, Tim NJ
c..,..,,. .-. ''-o - an" III
'-''' ." ''''S1 o- ,-I- W0!k.
'~I''9 'l.' '"t a.:c VII he completed 81
-iBu5a b. tIc Ig-l or N-ny.,,i...
-;',v,4,.r.. t,.,.
''' = ''47-.t.'' 1,-it - put uI.
one a. AaLoulu aAu oAe a.. AnOEa TN.
bridge, t.l-se, ,..yl.s :... ...,..,l.
pr led and IN u..4. n.,.i.t... ...- ~
CONG aye ef' tics e.-...l-4. for Il.er.ai
Ga "a@y, Aa,- ,..4 deli ..a t:.ya ,,.. lin.
r,..,o. t...7.... -.. -....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

-An Expedition 10 Lake SNesesS TO
COiiect the Remains OF tEse Was
sacred Settlers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

der No. 1, of January /, which directed,
Gin the middle of winter,) a movement
towards Richmond, on the railroad south
west of Manassas junction. The Presi-
dent wrote:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-06

'Elsc AsnOWaa aleI 'Eirac OF Payment
OF Bounty 20 New lEecrIsits.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

AGA svenAsne, Il Sssq& shss Lee Elhs, tas eaGs
al do scfth & lost, Will Il ts oses ths satss Of che
s,utb L not essentially lbured. II Rockers hEnS Is
defeated Washington occupied, and PeSnsyvsna 6fef'
awpd by Confederate army-~says the Times~-it is
diff alt 70 see how the demand Of the South for inde
pendenoe can be any longer refused.
THE MARGARET AND JESSIE CASE.
letter in the Times recounts the particulars Of the
firing upon the blockade runner Margaret aud Jessie,
by the Federal cruiser Rhode Island and brands It
zone of the most unjusti6able outrages to neutral
rights the most bareiaced violation OF territorial ju-
risdcon coupled with the most murderous intent that
the annals of civilized warfare has ever chroncled."
The writer asserts that the Federal vessel kept up ripg
within distance of from 500 TO 900 yards from the
beach cf the Island Of Eeuthera until she sunk the
Margaret and Jessie
THE LINDSAY AND RoEBUcK MISSION.
Mr.. w A. Lindsay publishes letter in the Times de-
precatnp comments on the mission of himself and Mr.
Roebuck Paris while the debate is pending in Paria-
meut and asserting that what Mr. Roebuck has stated
is quite true and will be confirmed By Mr. Lindsay when
the debate Is resumed on the 10th. Mr.. Lindsay says
the interview with the Emperor brought about by
circumstances which shall in due time be fully made
known, and he should have had no objection to make
what then passed known to Lord Cowey when return
ing from Fontainbleau had time permitted The Times
remarks that in such a mere reas5erton Is not
proof and prefers The concurrent and positive testimony
Mr. Roebuck and Mr.. Lindsay.
TIE Daily Times strongly objects to the long post
poreuen. of Mr. Roebuoks motion, and says the policy
of the country in matter of so much magnitude as
the recc gnon OF the Confederate States ought not to
he sub c. to doubt and uncersiuty, and it would be
unworthy of the House as well "a the Government to
delay tie DC .laraton Of its Intentions.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Army aud Navy Gazette shows tie strength CT
Wa hing on to be beyond coup de main, aud in some
g. eoul atoms on Lees designs coneses that liz real OIL
ject is net yet apparent.
The Times hal an editorial on the Fourth of july
and says:
"a review OF the past must render it day of humiA
Ion il the present policy OF the North has LED ner
80 near TO ruia ia It's reversal must liz the only pain
that can conduct her to So ety."
The Daily News on the same subject thinks that the
Amt ricsn, of de North honor the day with more
p,i le than ever 10 their country.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
Our Relations with France.

The Emperor Of France has eVineed kindly dispo-
stion towards us by proposing to intermediate in the
ar between the North and South. The French people
are almost unanimous in siding with against the
FeCsrAs They justly and truly maintain that We ike
the French, belong to the Latin and Celtic races-the
North 10 the Teutonic, German, Dutch races. Our
ancestors we're Norman French, Scotch, Irish, Huge
nots WEIGH, SpaniArds and Catholic French. The
North ia descended chiefly from the English Saxon ele
ment and from in6del, sOciastc, agrarian and Free
Love Germans whom extreme radical and revolution
AIRY prOpen tiles have induced migrate to the No tn
the land Of isms within the last thirty years.
The French are partial to Us, because We belong to
the sane no CRADLE generous and chivalrous races with
themselves.
Moreover, France having Loaf St. Domingo and Maur'
tus and finding Ager unfit for cotton ca ture, needs
Southern colonies or intimate Southern alliances which
would supply the place Of such colonies In Texas and
Louisiana, she would fnd every thing she wanted As
French provinces in strict alliance with France th
would at once put her far ahead of England in the mo-
nopOly Of tropical proIimo tropical products Sooner
than be subugated by the Yankees, these States would
nreFer 20 become French dependencies or provinces,
and the rest of the ConfederaOy would greatly prefer to
see those States nay, thea selves too belonging to
France rather than have them subject to the North
Drive Us to that sacrifice, and viii no longer oisr
the free navigation of the Mississippi, nor of the Mis-
ederAcy could exclude Northern commerce from those
rivers entirely and forever If the worst come to the
worst, We are prepared for this sacrifice.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
ADDITIONAL.

ny THE STEAMERS JGRA Amp GREAT Eastern
The following news though not so late as that by the
Persia, is nevertheless interesting:
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times cIiticses Brights speech on mediation,
and saws Bright was formerly favorable to volunteer
embassies and peace movements but in bis new charac-
Ter he appears as apoogist for VAR protests against
mediation, aud was an advocate oil conquest
A letter from Mr.. Spence, OF Liverpool, appears IN
the Times He asserts that recognition is perfectly
compatible with neutrality. Phose who ray that the
Southern States have not earned their independence
have not considered that they were held not as the pro-
yinces of some empire subject to higher authority, but
"A sovereign and independent communities Hence TINS
is not struggle the part OF the South to create IN
dependence but struggle on the part OF the North TO
destroy it, Rules that Told good against revoted pro-
yinces cannot apply to States separating IRON co equals
The objection has been advanced that recogAluon
should be met by war on the part of the North. But
none recommend the measure, except in conjunction
with other powers 1t is very possible that war OF
words might be declared by few journals and orators
Recognition is measure which, so far from stimulating
war Is solemn notice that the object has passed De-
youd the reach of war. However unpaataoie at hrst
shock recognition is the true and elective measure Of
peace.
The Nation publishes a rumor that negotiations are
10 take place between England and France 70 settle an
agreement between the two powers and concert moue
OF if not impossible in the Polish question
should pass out OF its exclusively dp'omauc spheie
THE FRENCH MEDIATION PROPOSITION
NEW York, July l2.-The Great Eastern has arrived
here from Liverpool.
Earl Russ, had announced in Parliament that Baron
ros the French Minister to Fog aud had assured him
that France had no intention of proposing mediation
measures in the alfIirs of America TO England.
Mr. Layafd stated the circumstances under which
clearance lad been refused to the steamer Gibraltar
The clearance had been refused because guns had been
found on board Of her. but they were not suitable
for arming her she was allowed to CO. IL was expected
she would sail on the lst July.
Mr. ROebuck had again moved his resolution in favor
of the recognition of the South.
Lord K. Non ague moved an amendment Tor cont'n'
ued neutrality.
Mr. Gladstone opposed the motion and favored con-
tnued nountervention and said he believed the resto-
ration of the Union impossible.
Mr.. John Bright bitterly attacked Roebuck in reply
and reiterated his argument in favor Of the North.
Continental political news is unimportant. Russens
reply on the Polish question is anKiously awaited 1t is
reported that t has been received but it has not trans
pred.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

pssIa.s, We utterly ssPudssa shs sOrtss sg&fusl
Epd wls 10 sec France aad Spain eating stOnges iSos'
hold IN America ia order 10 establish tbs bsl'nOa Of
poW.r System here, as It exists In Europe. England
and the North combined might rule America and e1'
clude foreign commerce from the Gulf Of heTeo and
the erea. land pas,way over the Isthmus
We do not fear that we shall be driven to the neces-
si,v of dismembering our Confederacy, or abdcatng
The Government of ourselves; but warn the North
:, .rob thing should occur, Frenchmen not Yankees,
shall be gamers byit.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

rades that he feared II his last battle with the enemy
questei he fell his body might be sent home Tor In
tmsn yet this he found In Tue Of
the Sht cheering on his comrades TO victory OF ueAn' never
faering until he received his death wound
Distinguished modest and mild hrmness OF his bearing
the Of all hi int his ever on "
his conspicuous gAanry In actoo he had secnrel rare ex
Confidence esteem OF his superior oeers anu he love
and admiration VI his co lpany -, ,-u, =,
Thus has fallen Sergeant y A. Singleton In the full vgor OF
manhood prime e than whom m Drawer soldier or
truer patriot ever fell victim TO this cruel and aocou' war
waged against aud brave PEOPLE for no ohe thAn
simply asking alone He leaves behind MIN heart
stricken and four small children. two brohes ana sister
their arabic together with large circle
relatives friends who viii long cherish his memory ard
appreciate any good qualities He was an nus
band an ndulyent father loving bother kin and Oh gng
neIyAbO and and true iehd May He who tenpes the
wind The shorn lamb and defend his beeaved and ds
cons o. widow help Halle children In their deep anc-
ton and be- Heha gac usy promised 70 pc hnsoana TO
the widow and aihesS and his brothers and
sisters Ieek and consolation ie Gospel Of Christ and 70 all
Of his relatives friends and especially his comIades1n-
anna would saw in conclusion TO meet your God for
In Euch an hour We think not the Son OF Man cometh
Areeay request his remains have been brought home
ana decsny Inferred bis family bu yng ground there 10 await
tue summons the resurrection MORN Pasce to his ashes
APKIEND
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

The reception which Gen Lee met Wita in Maryland
% his late as wen as his former visit to that State
satisfies Us that she ia hOPelesy Ysnkeeis,d We have
heretofore RETAINED from any speculation the u'ti-
mate desiny Of that Sste Preferrng to give her OPP
portun " to deVelope her true pOstoa and show how
her .ympathes lay Shat opportunity has been AFFORD
ed and the result places her in an attitude which for
bids hope Of her uniting her destiny with us. A
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
N O II G Il /.

DERSONS holding the Receipts Of R. II.
Mauy Dspostary for Confederate States Eight ~ per Ct
Bonds present them without delay, al our Counter and re-
ceve the Bonds, ready for delivery. TT .,.u.y IN
jylS-2t IL H. hAoAi . w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
noIsas OF GOV. srrrous.

Gov Seymour arrived in this city yesterday morning
and at l2i o'clock addressed large crowd of men and
boys numbering 500 over from the steps Of the City
Hail. On taking the stand he was greeted with vehe-
ment and prolonged cheers He said he had come from
his quiet home this of excitement to do what
he could to preserve the public peace.
Voice-We want you to stay here.
GovERSoR-I am going to stay here my friends.
He impored the men whom he saw before him to
frain from all acts Of violence and from all destruction
of property They owed tito themselves and to the Gov
eminent under which they lived to assist with their
strong arms in preserving peace and order. If they
would only do this and refrain from further riotous
acts he would TO it that all their rights were pro-
tected. CHEERS. He truly their friend, and the
friend of their families. He would say word about
the draft and first, he would state that en- Saturday
last he sent his Adutant General Sprague toWsshng
ton to ask the Government to stop the draft in this
City for the present. prolonged cheers. There was
no occasion for resistance for the draft bad not yet
been enforced. If they would now quietly dsperse TO
their homes and abstain from further acts Of violence
he would promise them that injustice should be done
in the matter of the CONSUMPTION and that the rights Of
themselves and their families should be fully protected
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

FieLyCiAL Alb COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND, July Is, 1868.
Only two weeks will elapse the privilege OF fund
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

We make the following extracts from European pa
p.rs by the Persia, which left Queenstown on the eVe'
ming OF the sch of July:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

,ondB will
aable, bat
Moderate
tween LIST
mt bonds,
'ents. All
Inths from
led stamp
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
THE DEATH OF COL. o'BRIES.

After the detachment of military under Col OBrien
had succeeded in dispensing the mob they fell back at
some distance from the Colonel who went forwa near
the crowd having his swod and revolver in his bands
when he was Immediately set upon, surrounded, and
dreadfIy maltreated that be expired in short time
after His body lay dead the sidewalk for some
time and some of the more 6endsh in the crowd amus-
ed themselves by firing several pistol shots at his head,
after which the body strung up TO the nearest lamp
post, where it remained for some time. 1t was after
wards taken down and thrown again in the street. and
had not been moved up to o'clock last night. The
reasons given OF the rioters for sneh treatment
were that the military had shot mother and her child.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20
SPIRIT OF TIE PREss.

The London Times sees in the latest American ad.
vices proof of the report that Lee is resolutey bent
upon invading the North, and carryi the war into
Federal territory, and in editorial upon the subject
it says the Indifference careessness Of the
North at the calamity with which Is threatened is
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

en- tlken into consideration by her MaJestys Go7ern.
ment and answered in terms Of the courtesy of which
am sure q Emperor of the French had reason to
comIlln, and never tas complained. have no douot
that thai correspondence-that despatch, in fact-was
communicated by Ear Russell to Lord Lyons in order
that representing this country as he did a. Washington
he might know What is goirg on in Europe upon mat.
ter in which this country was concerned. So far from
secret existing in regard tr that despatch, upon the
very day that Parliament met the correspondence was
laid on the table o. the House. stating the terms in which
the proposal Of the Emperor of the Freroh coached
and tha5 her Mjestys Government were unable to
ce lie to it, It given in the newspapers and laid be-
fore Parliament aud therefore it is preposerous TO alk
now of any secresy in connection with it. / Hear hear
must say that Lord Lyons Is Incapable OF the conduct
which has been imputed TO him. He is held in high
I'm by the Government Of the United States to which
he s accredited and am that in Of his acts
would be be guilty of anyhicg approaching to breach
of confidence toward the Government of France any
other fore On country. Bear, hear
SPIRIT PREss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

E bloody
Sergeant
ounty,in
he nobly
Capt
Vols he
pr the RI
quiet for
|he m ght
b's from
|yht bat
|inAssas,
evidepce
e 4 pre-
uis com.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-20

BY THE STEAMERS JCRA AMP GREAT EASTERN.
The following news though not so late as that by the
I. main 10 neverthelesJ interesting: