davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Charles Hall, son of Samuel Hall of Wor
cester, was drowned on the evening of the Sd
inst, during freshet at Worcester, by being
swept from bridge on which he was stand
ing. The same freshet carried off a saw mill
and all the bridges on the brook
S. j. Newland of Wolcott has large and
rich copper mine on his farm.
Mr.. Monroe recently captured nest of
cagets on Mount Kilburn, after severe con-
test with the parent birds, both of which he
killed.
The Fourth of July balloon ascension at
Burlington was postponed, on account of a
strong south wind, until after nine O'Clock in
the evening. 1t must have be en- agreeable to
the crowd at that time of night.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
John Gilman, a returned soldier, while
blasting a rock in the cellar of house in
Baskerville, N. H., on the Sd inst, was in.
stantly killed by fragment OF the stone weigh
ing 80 pounds.
The Sd New Hampshire regiment, at Port
Royal, has contributed eight hundred dollars
to the relief of the destitute in ireland.
Mr.. Cyrus L. Lane of Gambia sold 200
boxes of strawberries in Portsmouth on the
4th of July for 500.
CONNECTICUT.
The enrolling officers at Hartford had a
deal of trouble in getting the names of some
of the Greeks there, but when the unsuspect-
ing ones came on the 18th to vote, they quietly
secured the appellations of every mothers
son of 'em.
jeremiah Davis Of Norwich had his horse
and carriage stolen on the 9TH, while he and
his family were attending church.
The water question was decided at Hartford
on the 9TH, in favor of Connecticut river, by a
! light vote.
The thirtieth anniversary of the Connecti
cut Literary Institute at Suffield was cele
! brated on the 7th inst The address before
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

EOR SALE-A COTTAGE House. No.
u 81 Laurel street. containing twelve rooms suitable
for Qnc or two families wash house, with set copper
Kettle, wOOGhouse and shop failing well of good
soft water all on $500 feet of land well stocked with
bearing Fruit Trees furrant Bushes, Grape Vines &c.
For particulars enquire on the premises.
jel7 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
General News Summary
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

The steamer George Shattuck for Prov
incetown has resumed her regular trips See
advertisement.
Porter is very fiat, and is patronized by
none but the editor of the Boston Courier.
The popular beverage is Meade, which is bril-
liant and racy, with strong body to it.
The death of Col. Paul j. Revere of the
Massachusetts goth, at Westminster, Md, is
announced He was shot through the lungs
at the battle of Gettysburg, and did not long
survive his wounds. Col. Revere went to the
war as major of the Goth, and participated in
the battle of Ballsi bluff, where he was taken
prisoner.
A letter, dated Gettysburg, 9TH inst, says
the 9TH battery lost four melrkilled and six
teen wounded during the late battles, and had
tory-two horses killed.
Among those who have been drafted in Bos-
ton are Milton Andres, United States district
attorney; Charles +. Blake, provost marshal
general; Sydney Bartlett, Jr.; John Smith,
three times; Rev. James Reed: and Father
Brady of st. Mary's church; also three Of the
enrolling officers and three policemen.
The amount of funds now on hand in the
MASSACHUSETTS, soldiers fund is $4,000.
The meeting for prayer and thanksgiving,
for recent victories, in Faneuil Hall. o-day,
attracted an audience Of some 1900 people.
&. 5. Tobey, Esq, presided. Prayer was Of
tered by Rev. Mr.. Webb, selections of Scrip
ture were read, and remarks were made by
Rev. Dr. Stone, chaplain of the 44th regi-
ment. Rev. Horace james, chaplain of the
10Th Massachusetts regiment; and others.
MlDDLEsEX COUNTY.
The semi-aunual examination of the State
Normal School at birmingham occurred on
the 18th inst. Ex-Gov. Washburn, David A.
Mason, Esq, and George b. Emerson, Esq,
represented the board of education. The val
edctory was by Miss Il. Gertrude French
The graduating class numbered ID, and 50
uniform was the excellence Of the reading ex-
erclses that the committee awarded equal
prizes to nine Of the thirteen young ladies,
unable to discriminate between merit SO near
ly equal.
The sophomore class, Harvard college,
passed a series of resolutions on the Sth inst,
lamenling the death OF their fellow classmate,
Lieut.. Sumner Paine, of the 10th regiment,
killed at Gettysburg.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Two men attempted to break into the dwell
ling house OF John A. Blackburn, at Walpole,
on the 9Th inst. They were fired upon by the
inmates of the house and speedily decamped.
1t is thought that one of the rascals was
wounded.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
Two Germans were recently arrested at
Westtield for indecent exposure in bathing
a.. Il, Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

~: A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
Esm,l FOR SALE,--The IIouse now owned by REV
Zss. GEORGE BUSHNELL situated just east OF the Com
mon between the First BAPTIST and Salem ST. Churches
is now offered at private sale.
This il Of the most desirable residences in the city
being centrally located, AMI from its peculiar situa-
ton free from the Use and dust OF the crowded street
Tile lot contains 5000 feet Of land; House IN good re-
pair containing nine rooms and bathing II has
gas hard aud soft water also, furnace in the cellar
art of the purchase money remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of d. II. EAMER,
m23 diff Corner of Main and Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Two men attempted to break into the dwell
ling house OF John A. Blackburn, at Walpole
on the 9Th inst. They were fired upon by the
inmates of the house and speedily decampcd
1t is thought that one of the rascals was
wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

BUSH CO. Druggists.
ie3 d&wtf "a Front street, Worcester.
vALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE,


hsiiil SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, with a good sta
1911 bic attached, and one acre of land The place Is
situated at Sunnysde the Agricultural Ground.
The place has the best well Of water IN the city being
cold and soft. All kinds of fruit be found the
place-every hilg nice and abundant The money can,
tor the most part remain on mortgage Make applica
ton to Mrs. CONGDON, 2 Sudbury street. of d ARI
US PUTNAM, 40 Main street. dim jel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

IstsA FARM FOR SALE IN HOLDEN
ski CENTRE.-For sale low, Farm containing II
A acres Of land with House. Barn, Fruit Trees &c.
Terms easy. For particulars enquire of
G. W. GLEASON.
Holden. March IA. 1863 d2tawtf&w2t mchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Two Germans were recently arrested at
Westheld for indecent exposure in bathing
but they got off on the ground that they wore
flights"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

OH Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit. Ward
and TAYLOR Streets FRANCIS ii. DEWEY,
inches diff 2l8 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

G NJ PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
NJ Park Row New York, aad No State street, Bus
st0n, Agents for the Worcester Daily spy in
those cities aud authorized to take
and Snhscrlhers for us st our lo,nesl roles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

The following is All abstract OF the report OF
Jo. H. Barrett, Comm ssouer Of Pensions;
Whole number OF Revolutionary pensions. June 1
1904 was Is, amour. paid, sloii 81. Amount PAID
fron whole Revolutionary appropriation including com
mission. to pension agents s9df2o -. Whole number
Of widows u Revolutionary soldiers pensoned. l5'Ji
amount paid. iJ2 9oo ~ Army invalid pensioners on
the roll, June 20 ls63 1913 amounts paid during the
year S1rl GO 81 widows. orpi ans and dependent
mothers $50. admitted during Last !enr 3hD amount
paid $40 TJl 81. Army pensioners added during ,ae
year, 7...'2 49, n,
Navy invalid pensions granted during year ending
june ~ lstJ. were Ie3i whole number 3ii' amount
paid s2 ia a. Pensions granted 10 widows. orphans
and dependent mothers daring the year. 49, whole
number Oh tie rolls 81 amounts paid slo ti9; Whole
number added during tie year. $40.
Whole number II army pensioners on TIC ruls'
june 30 lo6J l3659, amounts of pensions duc. sl;-'
t{l r..
Whole number Of navy pensioners i.l3!i amount.
elt.O1i D..
Net balauce Of funds IN hands Of pension agents &c.
MSS for ARMY pensions. Goa l5y Of. for navy. ss9
le6 TO- Total. sigJHJ -.
general comparison Il statistics with those 81 ast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

NV Congress- 10 provide suitable and permanent accom-
modatons for the United States courts at New OK
and that adequate appropriation be maze of t"a'
The Union Pacific Railroad Company. chartered ny
the act of Congress entitled An act to ad I'D the con
struction Of Railroad and Telegraph Line from t,c
Missouri River 10 the Pacific Ocean, ana 10 secure W
the Government the Of the for postal mitay'
and other PURPOSES" approved July 1882 mas peeh
organized by the election Of Directors and other oncers
nd the subscription OF the requisite amount oi BLOWN
The character and pccuniary ability of tho stockhod
crs afford tho most ample guarantee that lpis srhs
work will DO prosecuted to successful Issue d
voik upon the branch lately located by yon has areuv
been commenced with determination to press IL 10
rnpd completion, despite tho incemency OF The season
and other obstacles. .
The southern branch Of the road having its eastern
terminus at the mouth Of the Kansas River ana now
known MS that of the "paoifc Railway Company east
ern division" is being constructed win unpua.e"u
energy Since the lst Of sept last about ~ niics VI
this branch have been graded tue ties made ready inc
iron aud rolling stock pnrcaed and DELIVERED upon ,c
ground or now Ia transtu. We have assurances upon
which d wcll.founded belief may DO based. that early
next month it will BE- completed and during next sum
NOR extended To Fort Riley. distance OF 100 miles
Tho principal obstacle 10 the rapid progress OF tne
work in the scarcity of gbor which may 10 o'eIcome
by the employment Of the freedmen. us before ihdc"'cu
The California branch Of the Pacific Railroad is being
constructed with all practicable dispatch, ana tnerc
every reason 10 believe that the work VIII nor DC per
init ed 10 angus. In; that at an earlier day than c0uu
have been reasonably anticipated The entIc uhe wiz oo
completed. ,,no,l
The extent and unsurpassed richness ~ the gold hcus
recently discovered in Arizona. together with our pre-
yious knowledge Of the vast mineral wealth o' Nv
Mexico If well calculated ~ impress all WHO ic"e',
rpon the subject with the necessity oil brahch Ioau
nom the Union Pacific ~ Santa ta and such o'he'
points in the Territory II New Mexico as may be heces
sarv TO the development Of the mineral wealth anu
trade II that country and although Congress may DO
unwilling lend pecuniary mid or credit to such an en-.
terprse IL il believed that liberal grant Of land, both
arabic and mineral Of comparatively little present value
10 the Government To the companies now oTgahneu'
10 one to be chartered 10y the Territorial Legislature o
New Mexico, will insure iis speedy construction
There are vast fields Of iron ore. aud coal suitable o
its manufacture convenient to the line OF TIE proposed
branch road and, though tho enterprise may appear
stupendoua the incorna TO be derived from 1t would
doubtless soon afford ample compensation " those WHO
mi ght accomplish 1t. u
..rant j 4. USHER. Secretary.
The PRESIDENT IL the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

~ FOUNDERS. az
10 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Act Of Congress April O. 1900 created fund iosoar
ing pensions BY setting aside oneha amount Of prize
money coming " Government. Sum thus received
but not invested, amounts to 81, 356000 II made avsN
able, a. intended income would equal nearly thres-
fhs Of entire annual amount disbursed " navy pea.
sioners of all classes.
Act Of Congress Of April 1862 has disposed Of many
doubtful claims behalf OF defendants in tho second
and third generations Of Revolutionary soldiers moi
explicit enough 10 exclude all but the person actuay
rendering military service his widow. it should b
made so.
Payments Of pensions, except under act Of July u
1862 will hencefortb be small That act embraces al
cases since March 1861 and Is liberal in its provsiona
Total annual sum " carry out that law will in yea
exceed 100000 Appropriation of ast year was Goa
BIZ required for this.
Judging from the results Of the first quarter. ending
Sent. 80. 1863 the whole number Of claims admitted
during the year. and the amounts required for thel4
satisfaction. win BE- substantially az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10


sy,tem are making. and will 10 completed by the
end u the year
method IN which the guns OF Tie nav! arc " ifo''I'
coAroeITIos or BAr1ERiEA
IiEstrdss.
Minnesots-One $50 pounder. riaed. cxo,
one AIinoh. smooth.
For,ytso ~ inch. smooth. }broadside.
-Four 100 pDuudoTs. fiied. and
Hour hpwitlcrs
Scc0nd rate.
Brookyn-onc 100 FOUNDER, rided. In pivot
Tvcniy two TX inch, smooth. lbro,S.fd,
one J0-pounder. rihed. add
Two lOsilzorr.
IAifd rats
Eulaw--Two 100 Founders. rited. IN PIVOT,
-Four ~ inch. smooth.
Two q Founders. howitzcrs broniaide
Two 70 Founders, bronze. rinei
Fourth raie
Owmco--One XIinoh. smooth. },,,o,
one 20. FOUNDER rincd. f
Two p FOUNDERS howiizcrs. broadslde
Nips.c-Onc 10 FOUNDER. rihod, PIVOT
Two iA'inch. sHooth broadside.
Two how alrrs.
Tho armamrnt Of purchased vessels Ia conditioned nc
cordns to their chai icic varying tom fifteen guns In
vanderbnt-Two o0.pcundcrs. riacd. pivot.
Twelve lN-inch broadside. and
Ono hOwItzer.
In the active httlc tug Dandeon. two howilkora
For the turrttod iron olads We have In tho
Roanoko-Two Xvinoh two XIinch. and two 10
Founders rilcd aid for the monitors IN tho
Finally es tho representative of an iron clad frgato
In the
IronAidos--Two 100 Founders rifed.
Fourteen XIinch. smooth.
Two 3Dpoandcrn. rilcd. and
Two LoWit>ers.
The armament Of the Western gunboatA. built Tor
special service Is shown In tho iron.olad
Carondcloi--four lN inch
-Four b.lnch.
Ono 81 FOUNDER. and
Two riled guns.
while the largo number of ltdraught steamers wero
furnished with batteries Of two oar and six how t1ors
10 tho above should he added tho mortar schooncrs
carrying IS inch mortaTs aud broadsido batteries oi ~
Founders or c.incL guns.
At the outbreak Of tho Rebellion. the only founderles
for heavy cannon the south Boston, Fort Pitt and
the w est Point There was no Government establish
ment but tho private foundcries "camo right nOby u
tho rescue" Other founderes were soon ostablished
Tho Builders Iron Foundry. at Providence X |;
Iiinhey Williams Co.. Boston; Portland Co. Port
land, Mo; Scyfort McAianus Co.. at Reading. Pa
No guns OF tho old system manufactured. The
10 inch guns made at tho Fort Pit Foundcry and
from tho West Point III. ELECTIVE PARROT rifles recent
ly 50 sorvcehble ut Charleston. The standard tost IL
the ordeal Of 900 rounds the l5inch guns excepted.
which are deemed sGoceSsfu with Some notifications.
Special testimony is borne b. tina p0mptness and ell
Cheney Of the West Point foundery ts rhcd guns ere
deemed tho most sorvoeablo that hive ever boon In
t.oduoOd into any service" AID loir ost 10 loas than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Number Of examining surgeons increased since aas'
ropor TO moro than CO., with benefit TO GoveiIpnd
Invalid pensioners required by law 10 10
stopped, those improved to be reduced in amount,
Result o examination this year for army nv, n"
to diminish considerably tho anouh's tss and IA
"peration beneficial on the whole. hAamiaauois OF
uayy inyalids " bcga January l. to"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
Hcpors Of tho Chief Of tho Bureau Of Ord
nance.

Ii. A. Wise Is Chief ad interim. His report
shovs 10 wha, oxtent ordnance was deficient In lst
and how r and In what way DEFICIENCIES have been sup
Piled Due credit Is given 10 the "manufcturcis'
founders and mechanics Of tie private establishments
throughout tho loyal States" Not single ship or
,auadron has ever been delayed it's movements for tho
want OF ordnance ordnance suppiics The most Sc
rous embarrassment has been the want OF suitable 90
pots for storage. which are Indispensable 1ud require
10 be supplied 49,, sc,
From the record II appears that the ordance "t we
Navy at tho commencement OF le,l coirl'''u "i -'o
heavy guns and 10 hosizor Of tie following esipe1'
q roundrru gTa ~ inch QDshirsn ...... 20
ench................-. siS AiiboH Np~"G""I'''''' :
10 noh loli model. q 800
sXneh tDaAl.rcn)..... lyl Heavy sun''''''.''''5''
"a pounders az
10 poonders..
,, ........... I9s
.Th. Romsn numerals adopted by Rear Admiral psh
rn distinguish tho suns u Lis design rom inc go
Exclusive If how,zers. which were then seldom used
deck pieces. these guns were dslrDGted ia ING p'
,cries Of our sEips. "a io.ioss;
y, loo SD. Wheel si.arnsu....... ~
H. ...... 7Th.rd class screw ssanitfs ~
"a ififaie.......... u steam s"H"i''''''''''
flg.i cas steam soopf.... ~ q.
IN. red, xoro ON vessels In ordinary &C.. or stored
In Navy s-is not gun belonging 10 ibs navy VS.,
10 be found upon the Mssl.pPi or .is Tributaries elu
nearly a.. u scTc ab.eNi upon io!c's s."
t!ons." Tho Bureau vas also deserted D! Dai WI
turned traitors bat their sucoossoTs "'!s cHh 70 'h'
emergency. Every available gun was put Ia service
nnd orders gwen to tho ONLY iounderts prepared
o do such work tO make pinch. IOlLch' and l!iheh
gua. Tho folio ms tabular statement OF tbc ihs's
and Illustrate. tho rapid increase In the number oil sn'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10


tn. old system Of armament Is represented In the
aboy, table BY the.ID nch sinch. and J2-poundefs,
the new 10y the Iied p.coca the smooth bore ~ inch.
Xinch and Iinch guns u Dahlren. tho iines OF Par
ro,t and Tie inca guns over 7uu guns ~ the new
sy,tem are now making and will 10 Completed by the
end u the year
The following statement VIII Illustrate thc genera
method In which the guns Of tie navy At Ircseut
al. frtlu tad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Net increase 49,. ''- -
a y-ar asgeglc, iOsS pcusioutr. ON t' ros n Tie
Rebel state, included. maAins ote Of 10 H. lheso
omitted iion ibis yea, ,sp'n- ,sa, -.
1ggfcgdfc ., Foson'. l~GS. 1SO3. Ia feAse
Annual $4,000 - xiJii,lo % Sta10i1 10
To.l anoant paid.. 1854 ~ loI3, lJ' 81 2Jiao II
The number Of bounty land warrants granted under
the yarious acts duins the year ending sept 80 lsud
Ia no iVilows;
Under The a., Feb. H. 1877 warrants Tor 100 acres each
'' aes'''
Under tho Of Sept "A, 1850. ~ar1ut W "
Hinder the aet Of March ,, 1852 and the supple
tn,ntary - May II. 1896:
al Nfnu. for Joe acres each. 30 100 sores
70 wauans Tor 40 acres "ach............. SJU ceres
10 variants Tor b. acres "ach............... wars
The whole number ~ warrants thus granted Is tJ2.
for a. 40 ncros of land.
The business Of this branch u the Office as compared
'o'o"'"s ''' 1851. 1862. 1853.
Whos number ~ warrants issned.... o,5n Loo t,e
Number Of acres graned... ......Hi,20 21oV sa1oV
There have been granted for military and naval scr
yico since the organization Of The Governments
% e i2 acres Of bounty land. Estimated al the price
of 81 - an acre tho total ue OF the land thus grant
ed ID esq so III 20 Tho whole amount OF money paid
under The various appropriations Tor pensions 10 the
close II tho lest fiscal year. Is s'i,os,otU 81 Total
amount Of pensions aud bounty land. Sii0oJ,sJ' az
Applications for pensions axe acted on with a
reasonable degree OF promptitude.' Cases properly
presented will III general DO decided IN two months.
Some hay been delayed for want ~ proof iniohtlph
OF ATTORNEYS, &C. The follow ing statement shows tue
number claims admitted during the first quarter oil
the current fiscal year. Many more we're acted ohi
Class n Claim. July. August September Iossi,
Invalid'.. ....;.....:...l,a iss 10 sVss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
Oepmrtmeus OF Agriculture.
,IsTGACT OF REPORT.

The interests Of agriculture have not mate
rally ~ ered ia the loyal States 10 consequence 81 zoe
war More territory has been cultivated, ahl niIse.
yi,d received than in any previous year. The gress
staples f0r lsb1 compare ~nh ieo2 IS follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

any other. An experienced ordnHnoS on0ef suPo''u
tends each foundery. T.,
smooib bores shot she'll shrepne. grape; and canister
are used and the for rifles grape hd canister ei
cented Tie following statement shows tne anounts
mado or purchased since March ]. ieti:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Total amount for current esr........'."&soo%IN "
This estimate docs not vary materially from the isst
Tie Invalid Corps. already numbering nearly or quiN
nent and the soldier the latter securing adequate pY
in an honorable service. ard the former valuable NIL
tary force The pension list is thus relieved Oh oo0so
ernhlo burden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
MORGAN'S GUERRILLA INVASION.
His Forces Scattered in all Directions.
LARGE NUMBERS OF THEM CAPTURED.
Prospect of the Capture Of the Whole Force.

CLEVELAND. Monday, July %. 1868.
Morgan made an unsuccessful attempt TO cross the
Ohio River yesterday, near Cooleyviiie, out was
prevented by a gunboat One hundred ana MY
Rebels were killed and drowned thousand prs
oners were captured with their artillery. Among
the prisoners are Col. Ward aud Col. Dick Morgan
n brother of John The band was scattered among
the hills. Gen. Judah is confident of capturing the
balance Of the party to-day.
CINCINyATI, July 20.
On Saturday morning Morgan's forces were over
taken near pomsroy by Generals iiobson ana udah,
who had formed junction; Morgan, finding him
self in close quarters ard learning that the ford at
Burlington Island was well guarded, broke up bis
baud into sn,all squads in order to escape. One
squad with six pieces OF artillery, made Tor me
crossing at BuiIiugton. Our gnnooats drove 'neui
back with the loss OF $50 killed AID drowned. Our
cavalry charged aud captured the battery, killing
number Of the rebels.
Co.'s. Wolford and Shackelfcrd succeeded in csp'
turing one lot Of So ADD another Of 20, beside
numerous Equals ; making in all over 900 prison
ers. Our cavalry is IN pursuit VI the remainder o'
the command which is entirely broken up aud sea-
tered through the hills. The position Of our forces
/. such that they cannot tae Ohio nor get muc
further North.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CIsclSSArI. Monday. July 20 1903
Oar forces are continually capturing Morgan
men. Basil Duke was captured near Pomeroy thi'
morning. | 800 men have been taken 20 far
Major Brown, commanding battalion OF The
Tenth Kentucky Cavalry, has arrived here with l5'
prisoners, captured during reconnaissance Neal
AbiucdoD. Va.