davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
MtsrsIin nsous.

srrAs.nir Assncs Cay, Morton. JAILED Jsrsd,y for
Panama and California
srs.ssmy CRY o, srv yops. csr, Ksrssey. sailed y.s
terday for Queenstown snd Liverpool
srrAssrD HAssosri, Capt schvsnsen. sAlsi JsstfcAy
for Southampton and BAmeurs
srrAssny MKIvuLs Cap, Eis silsd en- TrdAJ 'or
Havana
srsAsspp Ro1sory. Cart Dr,-. sAfed y.s'aesy ior
Havana
sryAssnp NoHsIss sfss capi coufisuay, saisd ysssr
day for Havana ana Nss Orss1s.
srsAssnw Bstts yrfso- caTi Ranesi saiea Jss,srasJ
for Nassau. Mp
srs.xss, psarr caft Dsiauoy I'D y,sy,1Af f0r ss-
Ori<ar-
Pau Rrrs Irsr-Tbs Iesg is,sfs found sssrsrs rave
riy ell charged - dFfsr1rr On sns Air
noudsy ,iomorro~D hoai. az ne raA HTsr in.
vii rave this ciy oooss NE sfSrroca, irs>sd II
90 heretofore
We ara Isesbsa N. Parser ., stsarasA oss rGsA
from ss~ for ysry fs h-- o. gsfs - %
"a ineiusave. o.. q brnrs Va > nAis 'E'asts
earsc. many rssssrKsss kHt cent.trfatie si~-s.
NasttfHfy urr warfh. ~ if~ts Hsaf - 4. y
~ ou fHfG ~ ~ sarI q l.afq tr gfiNsE
wAirf .f"nfre HfAf -fffE 7 - f#ffH a. "a A
stip ~ t4i kts, nesfsri osi ~ 80 SO
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

The semi-annual dividend Of the Westchester
County Bank is 31S per cent, payable on and after
November2. The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road Company will pay, presentation at their Of
fee, No. Wall street. the new coupons due on their
funded coupon bonds. The coupons due Novem-
Der on the mortgage bonds of the Indianapolis
and Madison Railroad will be paid at No. IS Pearl
street. The Nassau Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of 3H per cent, free Of govern
ment tax, payable November 10. The half yearly
interest due on the lat November next on the In
diana six per cent war loan will be paid at the
agency of that State in this CITY,
The Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad earned
for the third week in October 80 32l 49, giving an
increase over last year of 81, ,4S6.
Messrs. Fiske 4 Hatch report their receipts to-
day for $40 bonds at 81, 500, 900.
The following gentlemen were on Thursday
elected directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
wm b. Ogden, George Opdyke, John A. Dix, NJ
Thayer, c. s. Bushnell, T. G. Durant, J. V. l..
Pruyn, George T. M. Davis, E. w. Durham, Pick
erng Clark, G. A. Lambard, E. T. H. Gibson,
Charles Tuttle, J. ID. f. Lanier, A. G. jerome, A.
A. Low, E. Cook, J. Edgar Thompson, A. Belmont
George Griswold, John F. Tracy, l.. Clark, J. f.
Henry, Judge E. H. Rosekrans, II. V. Poor, II. $.
McComb, Augustus Kountre, s. c. Pomeroy, j. J.
Blair, G. II. Scranton. The Board of Directors.
convened at the Office Of the company on the Both
inst, elected the following oficers:-Genera John
A. Dix, President; Thos. c. Durant Vice Presi-
dent; John j. Cisco, Treasurer; H. v. Poor, Sc
cretary.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

saunders New York. Mary c. Mariner. Mariner, New
York; bruno A Marie fIianbl BOY, New iorh Daniel
Boone Tucker Por, and Trenton, Ath.rtan Portsndi
Port and: Price, Kelly Boston James iiouss. BAKER
Providence; r. Thaaher Gloueesicr West Wind Gu
man. Bangor; Rachel seaman. seaman, H"-teo Thomas
Jane. iIonnan Abhnit, Barford; IA brown. New Bed,
ford: Maria Jane, Parrtt II Historic, Nsi SAWYER.
Reef Providence. Joserh Nasted. NAY. Boston Luther
Child, keiey. Boston, oond, 'row.h, boston;
an; Geor-e Darby. Rogers ~ stint calists Ameseury
Hanger, Hrght Shaw. sale ship Tie trnias from
Ltep"ol origs ra,Arinn Siekcl. Hydra from sydney
w san Antonio frnm fort Royal. bars Sarah Carlton.
snn~ oitis, NhtmhoTafo are hasa. CID, bark
imlriasNr rover, Pcfnamhuc0, brig 7 RoNALd, NC
aaIv Hsw oehnsi shts - Lawrenos Ryder fur spain,
sophia poaidty, Nniord frviseuer Irwtz chester. 80
mers, Port ROYAL. Pathway. Compton, Yostnn James 10.
can. smith, ffoN deuce CAfG. Surics beverly Albert
Pharn liprneo Ffoyi taifhL Heartn Cohassrt.
ton: Armenia Cavalier. irogidcrcs: Z Huntington.
Lowell Bos,en AID. Ireland, Boston; Joseph Porter Bur
rows Providence.
hard Tho noflivard for seNtr davz ha. brought
large number OF vessHs ~ ttc ErAkwa Among thofs
RENAL this afternoon bars Oat from Phhnd-pbiA
for ton: hr1rs Mcintyre. ir~ur frrna Genrcr Ao.
Dr 4knand AlrtnJsha. al with coal rn Fhiader rhiA
Tor H. stIn; Mountain Eage. fr Alesandfa 'himbotafo
Ovcone. Tav.licr Anbrn~. and w q CLARK Tor fhiad"l
Ter Adaine Ffanc1na n Mours orleata, G'ycrnnr Bur
- 4 Kelley X l. iss, for Is 81 H' g rd.ff ard
Mail "a en-. " II w ron Jnhn Earuum And Hannah.
frr Providence Mary Een for N-~po- smith fntus ,or
tccci from Baua fr syort Gould qua tahs'inr
Nehor TOR tt Drlawar- CarthnEaDa for New hediota;
Edwards. for FhlHd"lphlaf hsianzas 90 Als rchIs
Rita Pear cohsAset, Unop Charter uoAt I s"ih
San FRANCISCO oc, an--Arr ships Princess Bsarse
NYork, g Grant fratus. Boston.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

HAVANA, NASSAU. N. p, KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW
ORLEANS.
FoR NASSAU AND HAvAsA-steanship Corsica, from New
YORK Nov D.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An iasr' and paeAaoss isfsd for tho Nkw IoRE HERALD
should 10 ssaied
r.v voRK-rsm pAv
20 NOON RISES morn v ~
Observation-Disclosures. 4 % Bi0H eve IL 10
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
Arrest OF she Editor or she 81. Joseph
Trlbume.

81. JosrPB, Mo-, Oct. 20, 1863
X. AbeI editor OF the Tribune, arrested 10 day
and sent 10 81 LOUIS.
Il supposed that he was arrested in Consequence Of
articles published in tho itaHs in violation Of that part
Of Military order No. 90 which relates 10 the uttsranos
or publishing Of any word calculated 70 produce dsaec
t,ou or insubordna,ion in tho ranks of the militia,
bring INTO contempt tho military authority Of the
mept The articles Published BY the Tritune were do
fama.ory Of the independent militia.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
L.rre FIR. .. Nor,n Au.on, Me.

PoRTiAsD Ne, Oct 30, 1868.
Ten buildings Including eight stores, opposite Browns
Hotel IN North Anson village, burned last night
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of WOOD belonging 70 Mr.
Churchill, was consumed No insurance.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
S HIPPIN G NE w S

Msvem ents OF 0cean SteaM
Mails forwarded by steamer In the regular bnea
Tie for ron Liverpool call a Queenstown ca
cept the Canadian line. which call at LONDONDERRY The
for from The Continent call al Southampton
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
np.r.unAsrs.

rgNuff8u fNNAFtFTH eofp MAft an IHo
r. flffff ~ - tin.H HH NlnFtfa - ~
"a o. Aafe fhs - Par asff fflf Al hihN
ShllfUN EffA4 a. E4lctg sne ftfaT Nsfe-FsHsta
The New York herald., 1863-11-01


~. ,. -. .-a-. a... M All
The New York herald., 1863-11-01


-s ~ ..-.- 90
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

schr Rainbow, Patterson at Nantucket Oct IS from
the Shoals clean
Brig Eschol Robertson, cid At Salem 2pth for North
South Atlantic tDceann
shp James Arnold Bartlett spoken Oct 6. lat a. or
81 ,h 100 sp
Bark rropc Bird Hager NIB spoken sett a. lat 90 !:
N, ION 20 w, with $50 sp all told.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01

n rsorxf~o issr FgA FEgEFAfLL --Tng aCnOss
Nj isst.. Isy srsss ssiif fsiiAesi sfs%ru .tstss
f..s. "A fsgth .s-~t Hassss. i.gas. gsrsr
s,ss sas nts usssgsys- ofsssy fsitt ssa Fss.
$3.50
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
spoken. &C

ship showin ing FIRST n British ensign then Am mertrsr
also signal he with black hall. steering T.
seen Oct 10 LAT ~ 20. Ion a.
An Am shp showing private signal white with bal
ualiycd Oct II, no lat. Ac.
The New York herald., 1863-11-01
FUnsITuR n.

A . FURNITURE - -
"A sitOD,i WORTH or PrpSirURE.
WHOLESALE ssD HkrAiL.
ny DroHAAr A tAfLDE,
No ~ BDwKHf.
their stock tAn oibsr sstso
YOR CASH.
rysstsyrsa
ROSEWOOD PARLoH AsD onArnEK FURNITURE.
In HrocSiei Deisine aud Plush.
MAHOGANY, WALstf AND IAfTAT'pS
TuHsIrUEE DH FNEhY gEs1HIPrfOs
ro-y ~ % eIfrssetsf
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

It was rumored in the cities on Saturday
that Richmond had been captured by the
forces under General Peck, but Is not con-
frmed BY official information.
a despatch from Gen. Grant, of the I'D
inst, states that q battle occurred on the
lst, near Port Gibson, in which the enemy
were completely routed with loss of many
killed and wounded, and FIVE hundred pris-
oners, In another despatch of the 9th he
confirms the reported success of the cavalry
raid under Col. Grierson, in Mississippi.
Grand Gulf on the Mississippi has been
captured By our forces, together with all
the guns, ammunition, stores, and five htffl-
bred prisoners. Another attack was made
by our gunboats on Haines' Bluff, but was
repulsed and the expedition returned to
Young's Point.
The rebels have retreated from Suffolk,
not very closely pursued by our forces.
General Banks has issued orders COM
manding all registered enemies of the gov
eminent to leave the Department.
Vallandigham has been arrested for trea-
sonable language used in one of his late
speeches He has been tried by court
martial, but its decision has not yet been
made public.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
The News.

The short but brilliant campaign Of the
Army of the Potomac came to close last
Tuesday night. by Gen, Hooker recrossing
the Rappahannock. This was done partly
in consequence of the great rise in the riv-
ers from the late heavy rains, which en-
dangered communication with his base of
supplies. 1t is asserted that the whole Sc
ries of movements is simply failure and
not disaster, which we hope is true 1t
is stated however by the National Intel-
llgencer that the I'd and 9th Corps, COM
manded by Gen. Sedgwick, in an engage
ment with the rebels on Monday week, in
front Of Fredericksburg met with serious
reverse.
The Cavalry expedition under General
Stoneman met with the most brilliant sue
cess. cutting the railroad communication in
every direction, destroying number of
railroad trains and a large amount Of prop
erty, and portion of them going within
two miles Of the city of Richmond. Gen.
Stcnelnan has rejoined Gen. Hooker at
Falmouth,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
HAMMOND GAZETTE.
TIEspAY NoRNIaG, MAY y, ls63.
The Hospital.

Great activity at present prevails in this
hospital. The old patients are nearly all
zone, and preparations are being rapidly
made for the reception of new ones, who
are expected to arrive before many days.
AL the buildings are undergoing thor
ough cleansing process, and will also be
whitewashed throughout. But the ward
masters and attendants are not satisfied
with this only, and 50 arc busily engaged
in ornamepting their respective wards with
pictures, flags, &c, g.; some Of the wards
are about completed in this respect, and
present very cheerful appearance. The
new dining room is rapidly approaching
completion, and when finished will afford
sufficient accommodation for the number of
patients which the hospital is calculated to
contain. The roads and side walks in
and around the hospital grounds arc also
undergoing thorough repairs, or rather are
being made anew, and grayelled, which is
decidedly in itself very great improve
ment Upon the whole, the hospital now
throughout presents very neat and CON-
mendable appearance. In connection with
this we have to add that we hope the efforts
that are at present being made to have
everything in perfect order will be Sec
onded by ALL Scraps of paper, rinds of
oranges, stumps of cigars, &c, if carelessly
thrown away, disfgure the grounds very
much, and to remove it requires the labor
Of man for every particle, be it ever so
small. Let every one bear this in mind
when tempted to throw anything carelessly
on the ground, and throw it in the proper
receptacle Of refuse matter; the one is as
easy as the other, and the latter constitutes
cleanliness
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

We are requested by those in authority
to give notice to all whom it may concern,
that any dog running at large on the Point
on and after tomorrow morning VIII be
killed. 1t is impossible to keep the hos
pital grounds clean while these animals are
permitted to prowl around, and this is the
only way to put stop to the evil.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

RECEIVED from friends at Skeneatcles
three barrels and one box. They were
we'll filed with most acceptable variety
My friends will soon hear from me by let
ter. 10 DR.. Sewall, of New York, | am
indebted for dainty box; thanks for bis
thoughtful kindness, which I accept as
personal favor. To the Society of Friends
who have aided the contrabands so gener-
ously, Acknowledgements are justly due
They were very destitute of clothing, and
are thereby to some extent assisted. 10
Mr.. Lane they are indebted for supply
Of cast-of garments, which improves their
condition. wish they may be multiplied
These contributions am the more grateful
for, because unsolicited. For stores received
anonymously Acknowledgements are due'
we shall be grateful for letters that we may
in like manner express thanks. Of barrels
and boxes, thirteen in number were re-
ceiyed, all in good condition. A. Il. Il
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Capt. Walker, Of the I'd Eastern Shore
Maryland Volunteers, has been appointed
Provost Marshal for Charles and St. NIary's
counties, by Gen. Lockwood, with his head.
quar- tiers at this place,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

THE gunboat Reliance, Capt. DUNCAN
commanding, arrived off the dock on Sat
urday morning, bringing some seven pris-
oners, captured the night previous on the
opposite shore of Virginia.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
The steamer Balloon arrived on Thurs

THE steamer Balloon arrived on Thurs,
day evening from Baltimore, laden with
Qnartermaster's stores. She left the next
morning to return to Baltimore, taking
with her quite a number of the two years
and nine months men who have been pa
tients in this hospital, they being required
to rejoin their respective regiments previous
to being mustered out of service
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

A small schooner (Olive) was captured
on last Thursday by the Gen. Mcigs, on her
trip from Easton to this place with Gen.
Lockwood on board. She was attempting
to run the blockade, being laden with
shoes, fancy articles, &C., and manned By
a crew of four men, one of whom, c. Fl.
Brogden, is an officer Crank unknown) in
the rebel army; another by the name Of
Sylvester is deserter from the Purnell
Cavalry; and another the son Of DR., Stuart
of Baltimore, who was recently sent South
by Gen. Schenck. The men state that
they had been wrecked twice in the attempt
to cross oyer to the other side, and were
when captured, making the third trial I'M
der very fair prospects of success. Verify,
the way of the transgressor is hard; and
in this case dangerous also, to one Of the
party at least, who will probably be shot
for desertion Brogden has already been
sent to Baltimore as prisoner gf war.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
HEApQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF
CUMBERLAND, April II, 1868.

~~-~~~-f@~-~~~'~'
Generai.-The General commanding di-
reefs me to call your attention to fragrant
outrage committed in your command, a per-
son having been admitted inside your lines,
without pass, and in violation of order.
The case is one that calls for your personal
attention, and the General commanding d.
reefs, that you deal with the offending party
or parties according to law.
The Medical director reports that an
orderlysergeant in Brigadier General--'s
division, pas to-day delivered Of baby
which is in violation Of all military law, and
of the army regulations. No such case has
been known since tue days of Jupiter.
You will apply the proper punishment
in this case, and remedy to prevent a
repetition of the act,
The above says the Dispatch, is copy
of a genuine letter, emanating from the
headquarters Of that rigid disciplinarian,
General Rosecrans.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

DURING the past week. thirty-eight pa
tients have been returned TO duty, no deaths
REMAINING m hospital, forty-four
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

A SAD VIOLATION OF MILITARY RFaULA-
IoN.-Our exchanges frequently record ro-
mantle incidents connected with the war,
but we have seen none better than the fol-
lowing, which we clip from the Nashville
Despatch
% HEA nor ARTrRs DrpA RrMrNr on
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Mrs. Darlington calls the Rebel army IN
Virginia Lees miserables. Ges miserables.)
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

4 machine has been invented which is tt
be driven by the force of circumstances,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
Local Items.

TIE Surgeon in charge has ordered the hospit-
al calls to be sounded at the following named
hours, until further notice -
Reveil.e, 5a. m. Dinner, lam.
Breakfast, m. Fatigue call, / D. m.
Fatigue call, g A. m. Recall from fatigue, 81 D.
Surgeons cali, Il a. m.Supper, p. m. M
Daily Inspection, l0a. mTattoo, p. m
Recall from fatigue, l1aTaps, 81 p. IN.
On Sundays Fatigue coll will be omitted, and
Inspection call sounded at 81 a. IN,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

TnE steamers Major Belgerr from Wash
ington, and Balloon, from Baltimore, ar
rived at the dock on Sunday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
TELEGRAPHTC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
on HaInes's Biufs IL Fail.
ure-Grant Preparing TO Bombard
.VlcksburR

CINoIsHArI, April 4--Passengers arrived
from Cairo yesterday state that the late move
ment on Hsines's bluff was failure and our
feet and transports returned to Young's point.
Gen. Grant succeeded in placing a battery Of
S4-pounder Parrott's beyond the ievee 10 posi-
tion to reach Vicksburg, and was about to open
the bombardment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
From washington.

NEW YoRK, April a "A special to the Trib.
une from Washington says Government has
nation that tive powerful rams are build
ing for the rebels on the Mersey and the
Thames.
The probabilities now are that no action will
be taked at present under the Law authorizing
the President to grant letters of marque and
reprlsal, and that none will be granted except
in certain contingencies, not nov regarded as
likely to arise. The question as to what di.
plomatic or other proceedings may be necessary
to prevent the construction aud sIiling OF yes
sells OF WaT aud blockade runners for the rebels,
10 still undetermined
Gen. schenck arrived 10 town TO day and
had an Interview with the President and Score.
tary Stanton, who entirely approved his strin-
gent measures treating reoels as traitors.
Joseph Coleman, private in the rebel army,
captured by Col. Blker's men few days since,
proves to be a captain. A number of very
important letters we're found in the mail from
Richmond, which he had in charge.
The 7lst Indiana regiment, captured and pa
rolled by the rebels last fall, has been exchanged
and will be ordered at once into active service.
The Herald's dispatch says: The policy of
the Government In reference to cotton and
other Southern productions has at last been FIX
ed. Il has been the subject of Cabinet consul
tation, and was finally agreed upon to-day -
AgenDOf the Government are TO give oertifi.
Gates of receipt of such goods as may be vol
nnta,ily surrendered by parties in rebeldom,
and special permits TO purchase are to be ie-
lued to loyal persona. The permits will desig-
nate particular localities in which they are to
De used
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
Independent Family Newspaper,
The New York Weekly Herald
sH1D for 1868. ~ hlof
The Twenty-seventh Volume--The
Cheapest Paper in the World.

TNHE twenty seventh volume Of the WEEKLY HERALD,
y TIE GiedpeN and 6est Bdnttty Aetcepdpsr IN CO.
t8te1ce, was commenced on the Sd Of January lsEt.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities In It's pos
session enable the proprietor Of the WEEKLY HERALD to
guarantee the latest and most reliable information pos
bly to be obtained, not only from all parts Of the Unit
ed States bukfrom all parts OF the world.
lts home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost, and
connected with each new naval and military expedition
Of the government, prove that 10 determined TO leave
no spot uncovered by ts operations and event can
occur that shall not find immediate report in is col
umns 1t costs the proprietor over one hundred thous
pondents In the field.
In its COLLATION. OF Foreign News the HsaALD has for
Years held high position and II will endeavor iu the
future to maintain the stand II has assumed. II has
special correspondents stationed 10 all the principal
cities Of the world.
Its teegraphic arrangements extend to wherever the
electric wires are stretched, When the Adantic cable
laid which feat will soon be accomplished teiegrams
will be received from Europe and Asia as well as from
the United States. Then our readers .oin AqUs Ms
Te0nlarly and clearly k0fd 6eforetAsaR.
h the intention OF the proprietor to devote por
ton OF the paper to Literature, Fashion, Agriculture
the Mechanic Arts, Sporting Matters, Business and FL
nancia Reports CATTLE Markets. General News and re-
portb Of all events calculated 10 form an excellent
metropolitan newgpaper-a weekly Photographic view
OF the events OF the worldand all at very low price,
The WEEKLY HERALD 10 issued every Saturday morn.
ing and furnished at the following rates
OnecOpy' .''''''''''''''s ''s's'..'.'''.'.......0 %
Lnree coples'''''' '''.'...'".....'''.'s... 10
rive copes'''' .,'.''''.,.,......,...'... 90
,fen copieB' '.'''..'...-......,....l5 90
Any larger number, addressed to names OF subsail
bers, 81 so each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club Of ten.
Twenty copies to one address, one year. e25 and any
larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of twenty.
ADvERTsRMRNTs to o limited number will be inserted
in the Weekly Herald.
THE DAILY HERALD, THREE cents per COPY. Ten
dollars per year for three hundred and sixty is
sues Five dollars for ak months. Two dollars and
hfty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor,
N. W. Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets,
New York CitY,N.Y.
III = Editors publishing the above prospectus two or
three times will be entitled to an exchange.
~ There are no travelling agents for the HERALD.
marl8-w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05

New YoRK, April "A special Washington
dispatch to the Tribune la1s: 1t is asserted in
quarters entitled to credit, that draft will
soon be made to fill up all regiments now in
the field dscmsted by the casualties of war, to
their proper standard. IL is not yet known how
many il will require, but probably Lear two
hundred thousand drafted men will be son. az
once 10 regiment, where they will be taught
military tactics upon the field, and not in camps
of sirucdou, az has been proposed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-05
From tho Rappanannock.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, April
"a force of rebel cavalry is reported TO be
on he northtrn neck ia the vicinity of King
George Court House, engaged iu seizing sup
plies and enforcing tho CONSUMPTION.
TIE enemy for the last few days have dis
played a large body of troops in the neighbor-
hood OF the lords above Falmouth, but the i'm
PIE, sion ia this ia only ruse to conceal a ret
rograde movement