davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

strong position and 70 falling back. Wn crury tho
whole h,li and shah f9liuN hun Con. Whccl'r, Win
his c,yalry nadc coml'elc rircltof their army, on
! the Yiih aud Nu. H. rap'uTcd aud destroyed $40
uag ~ loaded with baggalo and crumis'Ary stores,
and took 700 rgsoncrH. lie .raS,lu hrh4nd hem ana
| has captured an ordndnc train lobby. lie secured
several thousand stand of snail arms Tile body ot
ten. Sill lrt on the field, And three Others Tvlut-
ted killed. God has granted uS happy New lvnr.
(sgncD REANroN DgAGG, Gen'l. Cong.
RTCitNoNU ianxi.-G y. MA nisratch 10 iiic Sec
r.tary vi War, dalfd N,,kshurg, sen. ~ Gays: THE
snemy, Indnga AL his rGOrts HnaGlling 20 make ANY
inruads upon our positions has re.rmbNrk ii leaving
considerable quantity OF cn rcnching too- AMI "th-
property, aud applrently has rc!lnIhshe l'' de-
! si.ns upuu Ni,hslurs, Sl.ned, j, G.. fEarrRtuN.
Lieut., Gen. ConImhnins
RICHMOND, jan. "a dispatch TO Gen.
| Cooper, from Gen. Bragg, dated Jan. lst.,
received last night about II o'clock, states
thar the expedition under Forrest has ful y
Accomplished its Object the ailroad IL,
! West Tennessee is broken III many places
, and large amounts OF stores captured; AID
| 700 prisoners parolcd.
Morgan has done his work, but tho full
effect is not known. The eucmy in Tenncs-
see and Mississippi arc without railroad
and tclegraphic communication with their
rear.
MuRraEEsBoRo, Jan. 3.-All quiet along
the lines ,o-dcy.
Heavy rains have been falling with slight
interulissions, which bears heavily on our
men, who have been six days nov in line Of
battle.
The enemy in strong force continues i'll
,,os;,;ou .l,nn, tLrca m ;ies nor,hwpst az the
tam,a ~, asnh sid, NJ Sion, r,vcr. Nash
vii has hcen rciniorred.
~, Co., Hanson ,sss severely woupd-
-, Ill III, | lar
p,os noc;.orr;rad
y, ,p. y o"". '-''., a,,t,,.;a,,;
a. n@'o'eh, H','Ur t". ,,I ana wa w. ,;t;ao
cary leV"i'Vu' Nv 'i'. ",'', 49, ,a oan',
"I1 s",' 'i.t' uni''1,'a"n. ~, ,"ho,'
e1 n'9 '"to w. 'aV 'Ha onI s .on;,nn ~ rcody
ca ~ nHu ,"e %'iy :" 80. s"o" 'oi'1 NV, so,;s
70 ,hee' '"e 'o' a. "'' poin'a, "nu ""s I,''a9 n,
i'So success "ouiu crown our a,i a'.n' "s ne'''
'oio'e' ." "'''''' ''''' '"'' e"''''
hloRAoSD' Jan. i.--h"V.Ges lrem or'S'o''
iehHr 20 tie ISL: s."'e '"a' 'i'e u'"i''5'
d2ne totDriuges, Is rs serious as H's' sup
posed. .
"eh. h"'sHui ~ saiu 10 pv III pu,s"tU VI
The enemy, an! IL was 'honeht "o"iu oEe'-
tahe mem Iii me Viclhity OF Aoccas'i u"P'
Inc Iotces OF the tedeimis as "lnoheS'cf
Is estimated at 2OJoVo. Ihelr p'che'9 Ga
tend 10 Middieton.
y" ''.1 '''''o - ~ ="
''o"''' N'S''''' wa 'o-"'s ''
hichSoNp, Jan. o'--iNe steamer L'nhia
"arley, arrived III Ne" orN, RON ii"rtn",
On 'he ION u't. oh 'he LY'"' "'e NeoGl
steamer Allce loriheFiy oil M"'aso.""' 't'
havana ioH me purpose oil rUahihs Inc
bIocSadc.
iheFe was great reJo>c'ns IN h'Vana on
account Of me deieaf OF bUrns'"c,. wn'cn
news reached 'hat cl,y IRON M92iie s'''oo-
ner which successfully ran the D4ceEn"e'
The news OF fbe capture CT inc ARIEL WAS
also received win great JOY. ne Se'cs9-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

We understand that the bayou City
Guards, Company A., 5ih feras,) lost a
portion Of the c,oih.ng sehi them last win
er. Il was subsequently, fouad. an ..0r-
cd in Richmond. On ,he 2Sd Gay OF Ne
vember, when they were nearly naked, lie
boxes reached camp aad Ecrs distributed,
giving every man n new change Of Hannei
underclOthing, pants, e1ais and overcoats.
TIE next day they appeared IN parade The
best clothed company IN the srm., end all
done by their Friends az hone Baors ,A,n &
thousand miles aaay.--Ie fcf-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

Il IL reported tbat arins was Heard in the
gylgoT Gaivcston oA Sunday aight for two
hours. i seemed 10 he tNeniy 'aiies dis
lance. IL was very heavy anJ inesssaat
The flashing was distinctly seen. lie 5ring
founded ike successive broaas'des. II -
ilc op.aion Of al who hest. 4 Lat there
sas naval engage.nen. o. some Kind or
uiiss- ElgrePA l-i4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28
STgkVEB

gtBol. the undsrsignei, living mil = South-west
4 he lown VI Dallas, one BLACK PAINT P0-
W, With 8 blaze fac-, branded ci af,' Spanish
huHd the len thigh, with piece OF chain cn one
ol 70 ore ieet Mheh he len. Also. one SORREL
al ~ "a viii be paid iOr any Information az Ds as
u.uts suaty, Texas. a. (. f.EGLSG.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

The Confederate News Of the Sd. inst
vindicates Gen. Price from the charges Of
the Telegraph. 1t says at the outset Of this
war Gen. Price was driven from his' home
with 800 Of his neighbOrs. lie them went
TO work aud organized and equipped an
army of State troops by his own unaided
resources. Ec then whipped the cuemy in
II skirmishes and pitched battles hold
ing an q my OF $4,000 Feietals in check
on tie vest bank of inc Mississippi. vtes
this says the News, look to the Telegraph,
as if Gen. p. was Every little cf IL Gener-
al?" Gen. ?. next tooh Lexington, which
the Federal commander said was strong c.
nough to resist an arMyo of 10000. Yet he
took it in three days, capturing large sup
ply of Quartermas.er and coinmissary
stores.
Upon the admission of No, into the Con-
f.dersoy, Gen. p. Turned over to tha Con-
iederacy Two Brigades Of STATE troops rails.
ed by his own unaded efforts. The News
thinks this is not the me to ietruot from
the hard earned fame OF such u man. II
it were the editor would as TIE Telegraph
to contrast the acts and doings Of certain
official who has been at tie head OF the de-
parjmeut Of Texas, sustained by the Con-
Tolerate Government and treasury, and
whose only cOnspicUoGs act for eight
months has be displayed in the ingIori-
ous surrender of the principal commercial
city Of Texas. How does this compare with
the rnaided EFFORTS OF the hero OF Lexing-
ION to relieve Missouri of Federal thraidomI
"Hhose'vho live in glass houses should new
er throw stones. 1t does not become tho
pansgyrisS o the one to be the uaduccr Of
the other.
We fully agree with TIE London Times Of
last Juue, that when the history Of tho
present struggle comes to be written, Stet-
ling Price will stand prominently forth
"the greatest volunteer General the world
has ever seea.'-- Gfa!yeston Mcws.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

1tr iiudel House, a new hotel in ST..
Louis, hls 5l5 rooms in It, and is said to
Be he isfEsst hotel ia the world. II cost
over aailiien Of dollars. The L. r. Dem-
oc--i proposes that Gen. Price make his
hcadqu- lcrs IA it next SIMMER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28

VALUABLE AcQuisBIoy.--fhe Atlanta
Conf,ieracy says that i.ll set Of machin-
cry for manufacturing Cotton cards has
boea run through the blockade, and a5Ti ged
a Clumtus, Geo. It is the second ca rd-
making machine that has been brought in
70 tee ente. prisiug Siale Of Georgia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28


Wo regret to learn says tho Galveston
Ners that the Brigade known as "siblcy's'
has been ordered By Gen. Holmes to New
Iberia. This brigade embraces the resi-
ments OF Cot. Green, Col. Reiley .ind Col.
Bagby, who have immCriulized themselves
by sheir uchieyemSnts oE many battc-heldn.
On their departure they received from Gen.
Masruder the following well deserved and
highly complimentary order: q
HEADQUARTERS, DIsTR,or or TEXAS, NEW
Mexico AND ARIzosA.
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. II, 1868.
To the Offers Men of"Sibley's Brigade
Veterans of Valvcrde, Glorc,ta, and OF
many fields, made famous by your daring
Iour Commanding General cannot suffer
you to leave him without apublc exprcss-
ion Of his thanks for your services to tho
country and to your native State, in wrest-
ing her "lsland City from the grasp Of an
iGsolent foe, aud capturing and destroying
portion Of his formidable fleet, and put
ting the rest to ignominious tght,
AS veterans Of New Mexico, be met you
with pleasure as, faithful soldiers under
his command, he parts from you W IA ro-
gret.
In honor of your gallant services, he au-
thoriaes you to iuscribc on your banners,
the words Galveston and Galveston iiar.
bor," to commemorate the battle by land and
water, which has she'd such lustre on our
arms.
In saying farewell, he assures every off,
Ger and every man OF his best wishes for
their success on other fields.
(Signed) J. BANKHEAD MhGRUDER.
Official. Major Gen. Conmanding
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28
Salt Sor wheat,

= IA ~ large quantity of Corpus. Cristi Salt,
I a. lombes' Mill, in this county, which Will CA
ouau,t for wheat, to be delivered at the Mill.
~t also grind wheat for toll, at tho current
IHtc, tn despatch.
L. p. HAUSSER.
r..LI a cnuntr Doc q IS9o-o.pnnsA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.

-gV would respectfully info rm tho public gene
FF ally, and our customer In Particular that
0,a ID af,er this date, viii grind i at for the
ti.Ih usbei and Corn for the flilh husnr, at the
CIV h Ia, Dallas Texas. SHERWOOD co.
l.tY try lat, 1853. 6.4mo@
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
The Rebels Laying up Wrath.

New YoRK, July 3O.-The Tribmns's Morri.
Island correspondent says, our entire loss In
the late assault upon Fort Wagner, according
to the official report, 10 fifteen hundred and
seventeen. The rebels claimed to have buried
six hundred aud fifty Of them. This extraor.
dlnary proportion of killed could only have
been reached by an indiscriminate murder OF
our wounded. One hundred and eight Of our
wounded are still at Charleston and Columbus.
Tue officers and men Of the Fifty fourth Mas.
sachusetis (eolored) will not be given up to us,
and unofficial reports say the negroes have
been sold into slavery, and the officers treated
with menaces and abuse; In fact, all our
wounded In Charleston have been treated most
barbarously. Opportunities to amputate were
eagerly seized upon by rebel surgeons; It was
performed In cases Of tho slightest gunshot
wounds. On the left our batteries were ad-
yaneing 600 yards near Fort Sumter. On the
25th six 2O0-pounders were placed In position.
Lieut.. Col. Leggett, Of the Tenth Connecticut,
lost leg on the Gath, by q shell from Fort
Johnson.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

AssAULr.-Jno. Lynch was arrested this
morning by Oficer White for an assault on his
wife. He was arraigned before Justice Reaver,
psaranee at court. .r
tARCENf.-Alfred Carpenter was arrested
this morning by Oficer Drill for the larceny Of
some clothing from John Belby. Justice Reaver
held him to bail for his appearance at court.
PETTY LARcESY.-Two negroes named Jerry
Mitchell and Thomas smallwood were arrested
this morning by OficeTs Hurdle and Harry for the
larceny Of sornc vegetables from Daniel Cashell.
Justice Reaver committed them to jail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
POLICE CAsEs.-John J. Barnard, nuisance;
hned $40. John Lynch, assault, dismissed. c.
Colinsau, failure to take out license; fined s5.4A
For disorderly conduct; Robt and Harriet Rhoden,
fined saA; Alfred Lee, dlsmissed Henson Jorden,
fined 50 10; 7. johnson, fined ss.4t, John West,
fined s2.A. Chas. Carroll, drunk, workhouse.
MARINE LIsT.-Arripals.- 8. Sey-
mour, Room, Phila, mdse to Hyde d Davidson.
schr. Providence, Seward, Washington, light.
schr. L. II. Adams, Hinkley, New York, hay to
Government.
schr. Lucy Church, Adams, Maiden, N. y, hay
to Government.
sehr. Clara Belle, Mitchell, Baltimore, grain to
Government.
CHEsAPEAKEASD Quo acknowledgements
Peter Heine, Rcnogn, Jos. Baker, Highland.
The MARKsrs.-Ths following Is a list Of
prices as reported for the Repubiiedn, up to 70 M
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
The Trans.sIississippi Dtstrict,

The Wilmington (N. CO. Daily Journal,
(rebcl,) in an editorial, says that "the trans.
Mississippi district is now self.sustaining In
the way of ammunition and military stores.
Cotton finds Its way to Matamorss, consigned
to an English house, and army supplies find
their way through the same channel. We do
not see that the fall of Vicksburg and Port
Hudson can affect Western Louisians, Arkan.
sas, or Texas. They have always given more
than they have received, except In the way oi
generals; and they complain that they have
had some of them that they could very we'll
have spared"
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
nlHIl.

AZ q. John,s College Hospital, Annapolis, Nd,
on the 18th July, looo CorIDofal lRrYK Rsoi
rkrtcK, company ], Ono Hundred and Twenty
eighth Ohio velunteers, in the 2sd year Of his age
Warren township, Tascsfawas eounty, Ohio. We
was young Inan Of excellent moral character, and
none knew him but TO love and respect him for
those qualities which only belong 10 the true pa.
,riot, Kind friend, and brave soldier. His prenna-
ure death is soIely felt by hs fond parents and by
his many .acquaintsnces, both at home and In the
army, and especially In the company and regiment
OF which 1t wss his pleasure to be q member. His
remains were isterred By his felow-soldiers In the
Ash Grove burial grounds, near the city Of AnnAp-
oils.
How sleep the brave who siuk 70 rest,
by all their countrys wish 0 blsssedf
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns TO deck their hsllowed mould,
She there shall dress sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod
by fairy hands their knell 10 rung,
BY forms unseen their dirle is sung.
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless fhe turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shail awhile repair
To dwell, . weeping hermit, there ~
Z, u, Cssss.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
PERSONAL.


BARON sToEcKEL arrived In New York yes.
teIday.
CAPT. G. v. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, is in New York upon otncial business.
MAJOR GENERAL RossEAU, of the Army Of
Tennessee, IL expected here in few dsys, upon
business with the War Department.
SENATOR SPRAoUE, Of Rhode Islsnd, ioined
Secretary Chass's family At the Filth Avenue Ho-
tel, In New York, on Wednesday.
GENERAL THOMAS F. CHICKERIsG 10 Provost
Marshal of Port Hudson. Chickering's piano forte.
hcations are very complete and effective.
Dr.. OWEN MUNsos, surgeon Of the lOsth N.
regiment, has returned TO this city from the
Army oi the Potomac to recruit his ealth,
dAs. GEORGE Y. sHEPLEY, Military Governor
81 Louisiana, is Visiting his home In Msipe. He
"h return here In a few days upon business with
he Government
nMhatL rHELAs Is in town for the purpose
~'h the Commissioner Of Internal
sh". ~ 's.fenee TO tax on billiard tables, He
Will pIsyseyersi game. with D..r, :, 49, ne
81 slsih Add d st:ee,s tht. ey.nin.
LAFT. BEBJ. 2. HUIcuIss. .f ,hocu, a,
~Lp bti teen ssrving On General Ro,,.,u,. .,.,
10 nov sttsehed 10 the stsr Of General s,s,Ia.'
tHssoaS' srmy. Ben. has distinguished h,m.sI,
sI~sJS N TIE hsid, and likes the cavalry ,.ry,..
20 sell tLai he sho's TO taks position upon Gen.
.'sI stssi<y's star rather thsn visit Washington.
=. Ls might have dons, with Gensrsi Ro,se,u.
Gh~ JosErn NcKissES, Of Gen. Rosecran.
ser, .nissd ia io~s yesterday, snd is At III,
kIE @@sd Bs,'ss. His nsseroas friends here vii
,. sIAi =, Isss ,hst he is IN tip-top health snt
,'ns.iInh. 'g1 E!Tts most she0ufAEins reports o.
NJ Asp'"rt.s'' Of H'sseIAns In bis approaching con
isss~Iih ihs r,bsi .iny under BsagS
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
kidnapping Slaves on pennsyi~ania
Avenue.

Kidnapping slaves on pennsylSan
| Avenue.
TO he Editor ofms Republican:
There occurred in front Of the National Ho.
tel, yesterday, just before O'Clock, one Of
those brutal scenes to which slavery gives life,
and which We had hoped would never again be
permitted to disgrace this city, outrage our
feelings, and insult our manliness. Two men-.
one very Haley In figure and features, the
other lean and hsggard, and as mean a looking
specimen OF humanity as Marylsnd can pro.
duce-had seized on the Avenue a poor, dc
fenceless yellow boy, whose wrists they held
firmly graspcd, while they dragged him along
mereilessly before gathering crowd. One or
two persons inquired the cause for such q
scene, but could get no answer.
The policeman on tho boat a. that time
seemed to think It was not his business to In.
terferc, and concluded by saying that one of the
men was sheriff. Tho poor trembling wretch
who, for no fault Of his Is to suffer the bond
mans penalty, was dragged along, thrust into
a carriage, and, with his captors still holding
him firmly grasped by the wrists, driven quickly
away to the depot. VIII not the military au-
thorltics wake up to a sense of their duty and
Put stop to such revolving scenes being en-
acted In our streets and at the very front door
Of the capital of this great nation Or must
humanity be dumb while the man seller and
man-stealer asserts his majesty In tho cap
itol Of nation struggling for existence
against the very barbarism we permit to insult
us at our own doors Men told US on the
Avenue yesterday that these scenes were of
almost daily occurrence. God grant this may
not be true. But II the District of Columbia 10
still to be made hunting ground, wherein tho
man stcaler may hunt down and drag 10 tor e.
ture the helpless creature he claims as his
slave, then this war of freedom against barba-
rlsm, this war In which our best blood has
been poured out in defence of justice and right,
will have been waged without an object, for
the Shareholder will still compel us to share his
disgrace. If the authorities cannot or will not
put q stop to the scandalous proceedings, 10.
the friends Of freedom and humanity come out,
assert their manliness, and see that no colored
man be taken from the city unless by due pro-
cess of law.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
THE REBELS routed BY COL. HATCH
Tennessee Colonel Captured
Movements Of Pillow and Other Rebel
Generals.

MEMPHIS, July Sl.-The force sent out under
Col. Hatch, to look after the rebels who were
enforcing the couscriptlon in West Tennessee,
had fight at Lexington, completely routing
the rebels.
We captured Colonel Campbell of the Esd
Tennessee, two licutenants, twenty five priso-
ners, and two pieces of cannon. Campbell was
en- route from Chattanooga to join Gen. Pillow,
who Is supposed to +. near Paris. Gen. Rodg-
er's forces arc still on Bear Creek. Biflles,
Forrest, NewcomB, and Wilson, arc operating
under command Of Pillow. General Dodge is
waite hing all these parties, and will probably
drive them out.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
NOBLE wOlsDsi

WHENEVER THEY (rHI RBBns) HAvl rMY
"fowEk, THEY DRIVE BEroKk THEM INTO fHIIR
FRANKS rny couyHERN rEopLs, AND rHsY
"wopLD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THHn NOT.
WERx THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
IS DESTROY Us WITHOUT NRRCr. ABSOLUTELY
ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, I An AMAZED THAT
"ASr ONE COULD TnMK OF PEACE ON ANY
"rfEMs.' He VINO ENrKRTAIss THE sKNTInnST
Is rir oNLY TO Be SLAVE; HE VINO UTrnRs
ut AT THIS TINE, MOREOVER, Is TRAITOR 10
his COUNTRY, VINO DRsERvEs TIE scoRN AND
ccoNTKAPT OF ALL HONORABLE MKN."-hose-
crans, 70 Tie Gensral Assembly Of OHIO, February,
lSlt2
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
F R o NJ Ma 8 8 A U
Unsuccessful Attempts Of Blockade
Runners 10 Enter Charleston,
Coal Arriving for Rebel
Steamers.

New YoRK, July 3l.-The steamer Corsica,
from Nassau on the 9Th inst, has arrived.
The rebel steamers Beauregard and Kaccoon
have returned to Nassau from an unsuccessful
attempt to run into Charleston. They passed
close to American cruisers while entering Mas
sau harbor.
Ten blorkade.runnIng steamers cleared from
Nassau on the Sth inst.
Three steamers from Charleston and oro
from Wilmington arrived at Nassau ou the
llth.
Several cargoes Of coal had arrived from Car,
dd to the notorious house Of Addcrly, for
block ade-running steamers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. r. n.
DEATH OF GENERAL sraoye.

II is iedeed q painful duty to record n,
death OF Brig. Gen. George c. Strong, who 70
turned to New York last week to receive troat
ment for bad wound received In the ssssut
upon Fort Wagner. He died yesterday morn
Ing, at O'Clock, at the residence of his father
in-law, Mr.. W. A. Budd, in New York city, Of
tetauus, or lockjaw.
Gen. Strong was born In Stockbridge. Yer
mont. His father died when he was but eIgh,
years Of age, and he was adopted in the family
Of his uncle, A. S. itrong, of Easthampton
Massachusetts,, undJ whose care he received
his preliminary edudition for military life. liz
entered West Point Academy in the class OF
1857, and held the post of first captain Of cadet,
Tor three years during the course. After he
was graduated he had charge of the Bridcsburg
arsenal, was thence transferred to Fortress
Monroe, and thence to Mount Vernon, Ala.
After the detection of Major Mordecal he had
charge Of the watcrvlet Arsenal for short
time; but on the breaking out of the rebellion
he applied for active service, was on tho staff
Of General Mcdowell at the battle of Bull Run,
and was complimented for his efficiency in
that battle by his General. He was next ap.
pointed upon the staff of Gen. Mcclellan, but
Immediately afler was detailed as ordnance
officer to Gen. Butler for the Department Of the
East, and afterwards accompanied Butler to
the Department Of the Gulf. He distinguished
himself at Biloxi and in the perilous adventure
up the Tangipaho river.
Gen. Strong was hut thirty. one years Of age
at the time Of his death. His career was bril-
liant, and promised a still more brilliant future.
He was brave, skillful in his profession, a
thorough soldier, and true gentleman In all
the relations Of life. At the assault on Fort
wagner, he commanded the assaulting column,
and led IT with distinguished bravery and skill
1t Is one Of the greatest of the misfortunes of
war that the most valuable officers arc necessa-
riiy placed In positions involving personal
danger. The best officers expose themselves
to the greatest perils. And thus we arc called
upon to record from time to time the death Of
those who have won our highest admiration
aud imperishablc renown in the estimation of
the whole world
The loss Of Gen. Strong, so energetic, fear
less, and skillful, is SO hard ono Tor the couu.
try that private grief on his account almost
assumes the character Of selfshness. His rela.
tives and friend have the highest consolation
that could be afforded theIn-that he died no.
bly,, In the performance Of the highest duty to
his country.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

RUNAWAY AT THE REVIEW YESTERDAY
Several Tunaways Among the lady equestrian,
took place yesterday the artillery review beyond
the Capitol. Mrs. Col. M,nfoe's horse became
frightened. but was gnllantly restrained by Mrs.
NJ before running n great distance. hIr NJ. ID,
Landon, Of the Treasury Department, was quite
seriously injured while riding TO the rescue OF a
lady, under his escort, whose horse had become
unman,gable Mr.. fairly took the lady from
her saddle while both horses were going at terrific
speed, and lowered her to the ground uninj jured;
but In letting her down, as she left his hands the
reaction was so great that Mr.. l.. was thrown with