davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

The Evacuation of Morris Isiands
The Charleston Mercury, of the 7th
inst, gives the following:
Battery Wagner has been subjected
during the last three days and nights, to
the most terrific fire that any earthwork
has undergone in the annals of war
fare. The immense descending force of
the enormous Parrott and mortar shells of
the enemy had nearly laid the wood
work of the bomb proofs entirely bare and
had displaced the sand to so great a degree
that the sally ports are almost entirely
blocked up. The parallels of the enemy
yesterday afternoon had been pushed up
to the reyy mouth of Battery Wagner, and
il was no longer possible to distinguish
our fire from that of the enemy. During
the entire afternoon the enemy shelled
the sand hills in the rear of Battery
Wagner (where our wounded lay) very
vigorously.
Under these circumstances, and in view
of the difficulties of communication with
Cummings Point, the impOssibility of
longer holding Morris leland became ap-
parent, and il was determined that siren
uous efforts should be made at once to
release the brave garrison of the island,
who seemed TO be almost within the enc
my's grasp This desirable result was
accomplished with the most commend able
promptitude and success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
udIos for the Census.

No man who feels an interest in the
prosperity of our State, and desires to
serve her prOfitably, should fail to give
serious attention to another of the above
named series of articles, which appears
in our columns to-day. Read it, and
then hand IL TO your neighbor. The day
of theories has gone by the day Of fact,
and argument and free discussion has
dAwned upon us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

The conservative newspapers in the
North furnish their readers with aston
ishing news from Tennessee, occasional
ly, Here is one from very stupid pa
per, the Chicago Post;
The Hon. Robert L. CSruthers, an old
Henry Clay wing, and staunch Union
man until his state declared herself out
OF the Republic, has been elected econ
tederAte" Governor of Tennessee, over
IshAm G, Harris.
There are several litilo errors in the
above item. Oaruthors is as arrant a
traitor IS there is in this State and has
been ever since he had a chance. Har-
ris was not = candidate for Governor Al
all; CAruthers had no opposition, be-
ing the regular rebel nominee of the
Winchester Convention. The ConseryA-
tives would no doubt be delighted to see
this Oaruthers Governor OF the State. il
would be a step in their plan Of restorR-
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
CAMP OF VAN CLEvE's DIvtsIoN,l }
ON OAToosA RIVER,
September IL, 1861
Nashville, Sept. 18, 1868.

September IL, 1862
Editor Union, Nashville, Tenn
SIR see by an editorial and by your
telegraph dispatches, that you have Civ
en- Gen. Negley the credit of first enter
ing Chattanooga. Gen. Negley was not
the first to enter Chattanooga, and
the entrance TO that place was resist
ed by 3 small force of rebel caval-
ry, Gen. Wood was the FIRST to advance
upon the town, the first to enter it, and
first to pursue the enemy from it. Brig.
Gen. Wagners flag was the first upon
the rebel works in the city. Gen Wood
in person entered the town five minutes
in the rear of his (Wood's) advance.
This know, because l accompanied the
advance, which was Capt. G. P. Dun
hams company f., 90 H., and was
witness of the whole affair.
JAMES II. WOODLAND,
S6th Ind. Vols.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

There is not reason given by the
Conservatives for the publication Of an
amnesty TO the rebels, which cannot be
urged with far greater force for the par
don Of every criminal. Must the nation
be magnanmious TO the rebels ? AS well
should il be magnAnimous to sfelons in
the penitentiary, for the latter have done
far less wrong TO society than the former
The "white- winged angel of mercy"
which we hear so much talk about would
produce as great joy in one class of Of
Tenders as In the other. The forgor and
burglar would be quite as likely to be
affected by moral suasion, and the in
fiuence Of an amnesty, as the guerrilla.
If love would be more effective than force
in one case, il would be in the other. The
armed rebels, the released rebels If pos
sible who are out of the army, are no
more "bone of our bone and llesh of our
tlesh," than the counterfeiters, and shop
lifters are. The "innocent wives and
children" of vulgar law breakers would
be glAddened by their release as heartily
as the wives and children of the rebels,
who are seeking our ruin, would be
gladdened by the publication of an
amnesty, II is strange that this urgent
appeal for an amnesty, which is sweep
ing suspension, or abrogation rather, of
al law should be made by the very men
who profess to be the scrupulous adher-
ents of the law. We fear the Oonserva-
tivss only desire that the law be annulled
when 1t strikes at traitors, and executed
when il Expresses loyal men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
nIHIA.

IN this city on Friday morning, septombor nth,
ISABELLA GAY, infant daughter Of John T. aud
j.. ephiuo Mex ENztE, aged II months.
The frients aud aclusintanoo Of tho mu ily are
invite to atiru th- funeral, from the sldorce Of
John RedIiok IS cherry street, this morning At
1913 clock,
Divine Scrsirc W Rev. W D.F sAwErr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
a Estate Of James L Hays, Jr., de'ased, which
estate is insolvent) arc hereby notified 20 hle them
with the Clerk OF WILSON County Court, az Lebanon,
Tennessee, on or before the 10th day Of January
next authenticated 90 the manner presorihed by
law, thAta pro rata distribution Of the effects q
slid estate may be made among the creditors Of said
deceased All claims not fled pursuant 10 this notice
will be forever barred both IN law and equity THIS
2gth day Of August 1868.
JAMES l.. HAYS, Administrator,
Of James l.. Hays, Jr., deceased.
.epl9-w3t--printers fee ~ 90, paid.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
Snecial Notice.

VnO ALL THOSE WHO KNOW THEMSELVES
II indsbted 90 tbs late hrm Of nonohan a shirk,
either by note 0r account will cell upon M. M Mon
0hau, the surviving partner Of honohan shi5k
sud pay Up, 40 ionsyr Indulgence will NOT pc g'eu'
claims IN the hands q an.0flcer for collection
NJ, N MuNuHAA.
.aEIO-lA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

The black stampede is worse and worse
In the South. Slaves have begun to
skedAddle from Texas TO Mexico.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
COTILLON PARTY. 1

AIR GOODWIN WILL GIVE COrTLLOS PATTY
wi on Monday evening, September 2ist, at his
Rooms No so Union street liis school, for Dung
Ladies' and Masters viii open Saturday even Ing, Sep
tember 18th O'Clock Class for Gentlemen are
row open, whore an the Ia hionabls Dances are
taught. Mr. G''s abilities. as Teacher arc we'll
known TO the citizens Of Nashville
sepl6--5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

-. 4. AsHBRIDGE, successor 10 H0rnbock
i Ashbridgs, Will continue the - Goods, Boot
and Shoe business, at mo Od stand AZ College street
soull-At
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
Dissolution.

rVHE FIRM OF HORNBECK AshBRIDGE rs
L this day dissolved BY mutual eonsoLt.
%. ". HuRNBFCK.
TT. AaHnRIDGE
Nashville Sept 10, 'CS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
seige of Corinth.
SINGING AND DANCING

Miss Nellie Sprague,
Miss Iottie Hough,
and ID. IITTCH ELL.
tre engaged and d6e no tiGo will DO given of their
first appearance.
Tn SEVEN SISTERS Is in active preparation
NoTICE-A Grand Matinee every Saturday after
noon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
PRInEs nF ADMISSION
NOTICE.

.i.aE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
Z died with tho Board Of Claims, at tho Capitol,
are hereby notified that the Docket will DO taken up
for investigation follows, and they are requested
TO be present with thor witnesses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
Licut..CoI. George Arrowsnith.

From Our Special CORES pnncsut
WAsRSGTOS, Thursdny, July o. 1862
Tie remains Of the gallant Col. Arrowsmith, who
was killed at Gettysburg, have passed through to
MddIeiowu, New.Jersey, where tie funeral will
take place OH Sunday.
Col. Arrowtmith was formerly connected with
Madison University, aud was admitted to the bar
during the memorable mouth of tie assault on Fort
Sumter, under the auspices Of Judge Mason. lie
enlist ed the first company from Madison County,
Joined the Goth ~ Y. Regiment and hastened to tie
ceiense OF Washington Jurt after The cowardly as
sanlt on the Mas achu,elts Oh al Baltimore.
The 7, giment followed the fortunes oil the Army
Of Virginia IRON the irst Bnll.Run to Ahteiam and
before the recond DIllRun, under Pope, Col. A..
" IA promoted as AdJutaDt-GeDerai On Gen. Tower :
staff. Here he cisiingushed no gel: Tor coolross
and Vallautry and when Gen. Tower was wounded
no led the Generals ounand. His bravery C. ed
the care If Gen. Mcdowell, and the writer has let
l. n now before hun from members OF ten Me-
Dowells staff saying. "AuowsluItb covered him.
self with flo'y.'
lie war row called uro. to take command Of the
l51th \. \. Vo.,., raip.d IN Madison County, bRt
MAJ nanluorsly deferred 10 Col. Brown. his former
college Professor, AID now Ia brave and gall-ut of
icer.
The 18th was The bore Of the llth Corp-, and
Gen. Howard loved ~ M he loved li- ncnur. II
Frederiok sburg, Gel. Arrow unh u.G mucu TO Fave
the reputation of his p - tc.t, wilca on hat M
fortunate oce.lion behaved with the utmost cool-
hess.
AT Gettysburg, Col. ArrowsuIth torl1 snded the
10 III ia I~rror. Never wlls regiment brou 81
under snch terrible FIRE, aud never cid brave men
s,aud A. they did. Ont OF NO men, only s. cen 30
out alive. Gen. Howard Is said to hAve wrurg hit
bands " hen he beard the fate - his teioyed Ieg-
ment. Here Col Arrowsnirh iell, 6ravely Ieailug
the column Beloved IN life bY every ohe--braye
TO ianll-be died as he alwsi sad he "ouid-ior
tie Union and Toe Eleventh CorEs. NJ. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

While the United Ststos steamer Adela Wa pro-
ceedug mp the iudson for the purpose OF s,sisiing
Tho authorities in enforcing tie dnil, they observed
a Rebel hag floating from u rustic tower Jusi this
siie Of Spa ,en-Duyyil poiai. Aetns-haaser ho0L
Iarr went Oh shOrn, and on landing was Informed
that it vas the Stars ard Slnpes. But ~. Isn.
being familiar with the Sece,h rag" immedintcl!
proceeded up The bank, hauled 1t down, ana broug ht
IL in triumph on board, only regrcling that be wac
unable to hud tAe owaer, WHO war 81 Tie time AL
s.n, from home. Tie las IL now al The Office Of Tie
United States Marshal. The following IL a llst OF
tue officers Of tho Ad,la:
Lss..u,n; Comma slns Loas " etodisfi rr-cuilTe
Oac~r Robert Tar Assistant sufF~cu, rhrt Assistant
fsynslirf l.. Uiloot D. Aotins Lngut W. NaAsI.
b. LsuEey. =. s.Isa-bsf', ". AFeiy, AorEo smell
P.yns.teis I.ck John D. Si1ltrf. Aciing Master hsss
no Cl4fs, CD.a bcsti ActaE CA,i Engneel W Sgalt'
Acting Third Ea.leeT, Clara Heart, Ibos LoOby Ihos
Dayaghau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
PRovosT. MAHsHAL GENERALS OyYCB.(
WAnaNGroN. July n lpGl

PRoyosT MARsHAL GENERALS OrUCB,
WAssEGToS. July ~ 1863. )
am directed BY the Provost. Marshal Gee eral to
the receipt Of communication Of the i3h
instant aid in answer to say tina! the place Of dred man
filled by another drafted msn.
am Gentlemen very your obediens servant
DRAFTED MEN GIVEN TIE SAME BOUaIIES As
VOLUNTEERS.
There are fe who understand that the provisions
of the Conscrp,on act place drafted on terms OF
perfect equality with volunteers, giving them the
same Government bounty, the same title TO pensions
the came pay, the sane everything. When the
statement has been made heretofore, many have
discredited IL; and to end all question upon the sub.
cct, We quote from the act itself:
sKc III. And be 'Dfter caaefcd That sill reroos thus
enrolled h. be gu Jet oI two y-ars aer the first day Of
July succeeding the enrolment 10 be called Into the military
service OF be United States aud TO continue IN service durg
pte,ebt Rebellion not however exceeding the term OF
years. aud when called into service shs be placed
the footing in all resptc volunteer. Tor three years
or durug the war; including savshce sy Ind bounty - no"
provided by law.
So far as tue General Government 10 concerned,
it treats the men whom it drafts, rs will be
scen from this, precisely though they were SOL
diers who had volunteered themselves into ts
service. Over State and local bounties, il has no
jurisdiction and it s in respect TO these alone that
conecripls will enjoy LEES than volunteers.
Since the draft in Boston large numbers OF men
from the Canadas have arrived with the intention
TO offer themselves ar subsiutes. The number is
stated to be much larger than that OF the persons
who Lave beon drafted aud who have run away 10
the provinces TO escape the military service for
which they were drawn.
The Hartford Couraat says that a gentleman Is
now in that city who was drafted in Boston. lie
furnished substitute, paying good price, and the
fellow ran off bred anoibor substitute and he ske-
iaddcd. Not liking such luck lie concluded TO 90
himself and went before the officers for that lug
pose but the Board Of Enrolment threw him out on
account II disability.
persop who was enrolled and drawn az a con-
script in the Fourth District of MAJ acAusetis
ctiyed Bis exemption papers on "Wednesday after
noon under rather peculiar circumstances. lie pre-
seuied "A certificate from the Walden Of the State
Prison that lie had been Il convict in that institution
ON The charge Of felony aud had seryed out his full
term of imprisonment OK course, after such Nh
experience he liz exempt from serving IN ~ honor
able a position 10 t5n, Of a solder Of tie Union
Army.
The draft in Philadel hia includes W. IL. Har-
ding Of The Inquirer, and two Of biz composiiors;
also, William Fiber of The Llgo. Ore Of tie
editors Of The Leneaiier Inquirer The local editor
Of Tie LanoGs'er Ezpro,, and Mr. Riddle, editor
OF 2he P,HsGUgh GaEo'fc. are also taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
Rumors About Lee.

PHILADsLPnIA. Friday, July "a, 1868.
A private letter from n pubic officer, written at
Washington day before yesterday, and received IN
this city Thursday evening, stated that Lee was
again north Of the Potomac, heavily REINFORCED aud
threatening Pennsylvania. No confirmation or con-
,sdction of this report has been allc wed to come
y telegraph from Washington; but 1t cannot he
brue OF we should have heard il from the border.
H,REIspuR0 Fsld.y. July -. l263
. No information whatever hts been received here
to confirm tie rumored advance OF Gen. Lee.
BALTIMORE. Friday. July a. 1853.
Tie ramor Of Lees return into Mary land 10 rd-
culous. If any sneh thing had occurred, we should
know il here. Trains run regularly 10 HaIers
Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRsss MosKor, Thu sd.y, July ~ 1903.
Mai Gen. Foster left for Eewbern n. G., this
forenoon. on the steamer S. X. Spaulding. He viii
soon return and make his headquarters here.
The side Eheel steamer Planter arrived from
Charleston at noon to-day, and proceeded to New
port News to report 20 Admiral Lee. Sac did not
communicate with the shore here.
Tie trial Of Dr.. Wright OF Norfolk is progressing
slowly before the Military Commission composed o:
Rrig.-Geu. Foster, L. S. Vols. Col. Arthur A. Dat
ton. 2irt Conn. Vols; COL NJ. F. Donohue, losh
n. III. Vols, and Major John A. Bodies, Jndge'Ad'
yocate. Messrs. Lemuel j. Bowden ana H. L.
Chandler are counsel for DIR. Wright.
The following soldiers have been buried IN inc
cemetery at Norfolk during the week endins July
49, ,,,
Gsbrisl n. Cool Co. c. lai.. New.York, died July IT,
49, 4 Rrovn Co b, 1851 New OH, died July ~
I.bn Adams Go. T.. Inn Peunsyiys"a died July n.
A,sI Com tr,man Co. d. l+ist S-w-i FORK died July II
WIN H. Fen,on. Co. d. liIih Ns~,iosa, aisa 1nIy -
IIo n. Johnston Co ID, 1871 New ioIk. DIED Juiy ~
AonsoS,oTd Co X, ll7th n Y, July H.
TsnJ IN Roger Co. ID. ilTth n: Y, July IL
In csrnsnt.r Co A. 1874 N. Y, July IT,
Tnocs ID Townsend Go. IA. iasth n. = July IT,
Jon.,h.n L,.tson, Co. b, ll,th n \, July ".
sIor,o Wopbin., Co. A, 18th \. Y Jaly -
n a.. La.hrop, Co. ii. liza Pa July -.
The above lst is from The Portsmouth Vivginian.
Two blochade-runners were captured yesterday
near Yorktown, and were brought to this place lass
evening by tho steamer Thomas A. Morgan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
FROM THE ARNYOF TIE CUMBERLAND
No Movement upon Chattanooga and Rome
PREPARATIONS FOR ANOTHER CAMPAIGN.
EAST TENNESSEE TO BEREDEEMED.
ONLY HARDLE'S CORPS IN TENNESSEE.
spceial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
CINCINNATI Friday, July "a. 1858
Very late and authentic intelligence from Gen.
Rosecrans's army proves all the reports OF move
ments of Union troops upon Chattanooga and Rome
to be entirely unfounded. The main body OF the
Army of the Cumberland inclusive of all the cav
airy, is still resting and preparing for another
campaign along the northern slope Of the Cumber.
hand Mountains Huntsville has been visited but
not occupied for any length Of time by part OF the
cavalry. The only troops rs yet south Of the noun
tsns are small bodies of infantry, holding points on
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad as far az
Stevenson and Bridgeport, on the Tennessee River.
Trains from Nashville have been RAINING this
week beyond Decherd and are expected TO reach
Bridgeport by tomorrow. Only one span of the
great bridge at that point was destroyed by the
Rebels. The tunnel near Stevenson was not injured.
General Rosecrans's headquarters were remove on
the day before yesterday from Tullahoma 10 Win.
chester. The General himself is still at Nashville
Az the new secondary basis, necessitated by
the recent advance, will be fully established, and
other preparations required by the peculiar char
acier of the proposed future operations completed,
General Rosecrans will recommence active work.
The indications are that the whole army Will be
again in motion in the course Of next week. The
country may rest assured that the summer will not
be allowed to pass without the redemption of East
Tennessee.
Gen. Rosecranss latest information from the ene-
my is to the effect that only Hardees corps remain
in Tennessee upon a line Of defenses covering Chat
tanoOga- The remainder Of Brsgg's army went
southwark from that place, whittier is not exactly
known. Bragg himself ia reported TO have been
called to Richmond 1t is ascertained, however,
that but from two to three ,hOssGud, partly mounted
cavalry, are left in East Tennessee and Northern
Alabama, owing TO MoTgans expedition north.
With the great numerical ascendency thus gained
by our cavalry, that remnant will soon be swept
away, the Rebel lines of communication placed st
our mercy and the road for raidng ncurscns to the
heart of Alabama aud Georgia opened. Gen.
S.anly will improve the advantage at which he now
has the enemy al au early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY EXPEDITION,
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Cut
A SEVERE FIGHT ATWYTHEvILLE
QUE TROOPS FIRED UPON FROM TIE HOUSES.
THE VILLAGE TOTALLY DESTROYED

CINCINNATI Friday, July "a. Ia6a
cavalry expedition nnder COL Tolland Of the
9th Olio Moxnted Infantry and Col. Powell Of the
% Virginia Cavalry, sent by Brig.-Gen. Scammon,
from Charleston, Va, to cut the Virgin ia and Ten
nesses Railroad at Wytbcville, has been successful.
They enptured Wyihevile after severe fight, took
100 prisoners, two pieces Of artillery and 700 stand
of arms. Our loss was about G5 killed aud wounded.
Col. Tollsnd and Capt. De Law Of Cincinnati were
killed, and Col. Powell severely wounded. The
enemy lost Is killed and large number wounded
Our troops were fred on by the citizens from the
houses. The town WAS totally destroyed. The
command reached Fayetteville yesterday after
hard march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
enable them to .eec. the quan,e. TO Which they are en-

enable them to select the quantities 10 which they
titled Of public lands within their own limtta
korEEch piece Of scp for quarter section Is made
the State The certificate has transfer or as,enmebt
same, who then locates In the customary mauner
OFFICERS TO BE RETIRED.
The following officers, having been on the army
register upward Of fortyfse years, will, it ia ex'
pected, be retired by the President under the twelfth
section Of the act approved July II, 1862:
Bgader General Joseph p. Taylor. COmmissTy-
eneral Joseph O. Tot,en, Chief Of Engineers
Oensrsl James w. Ripley Chief OF Ordinances
Colonel Rene y. Dc Russy. Corps Of Engineers
Colonel Richard Delr6ed. Corps Of Engineers.
Colonel Hartman B,che. Corps OF Engineers
Colonel James d. Graham Corp. OF EDgineerG
Major Thomas J. Leslie, Psymsstsr.
Assistant Surgeon BENG Ring. Medical Department
OUR IRON CLAD FLEET.
Notwithstanding the hourishing aspec. of affairs
at homo and abroad, the Navy Department is not
relaxing its vigor in providing for contingencies.
II has been decided TO build two classes of IRON
clads almost Immediately One is already defined,
and contractors have ere this been furnished with
specifications, to enable them to begin the work.
This class is to consis, Of vessels entirely Of roD
without turre's; the other will DO composed Of
larger ships capable of ocean service. The report
submitted on Monday last, Of ,he condition Of iron
clads now in Of construction, shows that the
following formidable fleet will DO ailost before a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
A Card.
To ne Editor Of The n. y. Tribune.

To ne Elitor Of The y. T. TTiOune.
SIR: feel that injustice has been done me and
my vessel by public press in connection with the capture
of tho pato Who tho cutter Caleb Gushing In Por
land Dor by assigning tho command of my vessel, the
Chesapeake to MI W. r. Leighton OF tho Navy as usual
was ia tho plohouse and presumed that no Questioned
nv command was roaming for tho cutter when OBJ
served boat leaving her. Lieut.. Walden. after Observing
with the glass said to that he recognized Lieut. Daven'
mort and tho cutters Mr. Leighton proposed 20
Keen Of and pick up tho boat which done she proving
10 be tie cutters boat containing Lieut. Davenport aud 10
Of tue crew. lbeu made proposition to run up lay
tho caters stern, aud put the hre with the steam
pump OF tho Chesapeake but the order was eoun
commanded By persons assuming authority Lieut. Waoen
agteed with IN every Thug ard pfeseyaon
o the cutter. ISAAC WlLLElIS'
Pertlasd, yuIp 81. l46l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
The Cavalry observation-disclosures ns
the Ncw-Xork Riot.
NEvBsRS. n. C.. Mon

NEvBshN. \. C., M5nisy. July Ut ISoJ
The latest Intelligence received iron tie cavalry
expedon which left here the morning OF the lssh
inst. under command OF Gen. Potter, states that
tho extensive railroad bridge at Rocky Mount, on
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, was dc.
s,royed together with several miles of the railroad.
The resistance 10 the draft ia New-York aud else-
where by the Copperheads has aroused the indiS'
nation Of the troops in this department to an
extent which knows no bounds; and were it possi'
Bile for them TO be at the scene OF .hame and anarchy,
tAey would slaughter unfortunately all who were
engaged in this attemp. to overthrow the Gevera-
ment.