davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
PHYSIOLOGY.
"NOsEs"--THEIR SIGNIFICANCE,

4 ILLUSTRATED WITH E~NGRAvrNGS OF THE RO-
Il man, Grecian, Indian, Negro, Celestial, Aqueline,
Turn up and Pug Noses, with the characters re, ealed by
each. ~EYEs-Blue, black or gray. LIPs-Thin and pale.
or full and red. rrim or pOuing, scolding or loving.
MourH-Large or small. HAIR--Light or dark, coarse or
fine, straight Or curly. CHEEKs-Thin or plump, pale or
coiored. TEETH--Regular or irregular ~EARs-Large or
small. NEcK--Long or short SKIS-Rough or smooth.
All to bc amply inastrated with engravings. The walk,
talk, laugh and voice. all Indicate character. We may
know an honest face from a dishonest one, and we viii
show how. Beside the above, we shall treat on Eth
nology, or the Natural History Of Man; of Physiology,
and the Laws Of LEe aud Health; of Physiognomy, or
Signs of Character, ani how to read them; of Phrenology,
the Philosophy Of Mind, and Of Psychology the Science
Of the Soul. Man, with reference to all his relations Of
life, social, intellectual and spiritual. end what each can
do best, will be eiuctdsted in the PSYCHOLOGICAL
JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. New volume
commerces July LIST. A handsome qualto mnnthly. at
only 81 50 a year. Sample numbers Is cents. Please
address FOWLER &c WELLS, s0s Broadway, New York.
juneS-w3t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

One department of our Dispensary Is specially devoted
TO the treatment Of She Diseases of Females. such as Lu-
chorrhes, or white" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruatiob, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness, &c
Consultations and examinations free Of charge.
Also for sale, DR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities, &c. Married Ia
dies In certain situations should not use them, as they
sent by mail.
DIR GALEN'S PREvENTIyE-An invaluable artiolt
for those wishing TO limit the number Of their offspring,
of the barren who desire children; warranted not 10 in
jure the health, and will last for a lifetime Sent 10 any
address, under seal, on receipt of the price-Tw0 DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brief
statement Of their symptoms, win receive a Blank Chart
containing a list Of questions, our terms for the course Of
treatment, &C Medicines sent 20 any part Of the country
to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number
Direct all letters 10
ALIENS FAD DIsPENsARY,
novl5-62d6wly Louisville. Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
News Xork marke,.

NEw YORK, June 6.
Flour-Heavy and sc lower; S. 60@5 95 fer
for extra State. Sc 1906 % for extra round
hoop Ohio, sc 65@6 rs for trade brands; closing
heavy; no buyers at outside quotations.
Whisky-Unchanged; 44@44%c, and 500 brls
Western ia bond at Csc.
Grain-Wheat opened heavy. and closed | @2c
lower: the decline in gold and exchange, and the
frmness of freights, has a very depressing effect
on the market; a strike of the stevedores is
anticipated on Monday next. and this adds to the
depression; 81 20@l ~ for Chicago spring.
Lard-A shade easier at 9R@l0Hc.
Money-Easy; 6@7 per cent. Exchange lower;
first class bills at l57@l58. Gold lower; opening
at 453s. declining to Al. and closing quiet at
A31c prem.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

INDIANA OFFIcERs WoUSpED-The steamer
Hope arrived at Cairo on Wednesday. the Sd
inst. having on board the following officers OF
Indiana regiments. wounded at vicksburg;
FIRST Lieut.. B. r. Butler. oath; First Lieut..
Samuel NJ. Smith, Oath; Lieut.. w. r.. Myers,
47th; Capt. James Packard. 46th; Lieut.. = s.
Bender. 47th; Lieut. Ed. Sutton. Both; Capt. E.
Y. Sturgis. 47th; Lieut.. George Baldwin, 18th;
Capt Phil Buck. s9th; Maj. L. H Goodin, Ash;
Lieut. Col. B. p. Baxter. 24th. badly; Capt. Sam
mel e. Chapman, SD, badly; Lieut.. Bell, 18th.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes,

A REVEREND GentIenuan having heen regbred to
health in a few days. after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes Of treatment,
without success, cousidersit his sacred dutyto communi-
cate L his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE.
Hence. on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he win
send (free) copy ofthe re'criptiODused- DiTecito Dr.
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, lss FULTON street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
jan2G-wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
COMMERCIAL.
iEr rEIkskAPz.
c~fnciunatf Market.


CIEoEsSArI. June s..
Flour-Held at full prices, but the demaId is
quite light, and confined TO the higher grades,
which are scarce and bring very full rates.
Grain-Wbeat 81 l5@l II for red. and in
rather better demand Corn and Oats unchanged.
Whisky-4lc. 80.
Provisions-Unchanged. and nothing worthy
of note doing.
Observation-Disclosures. aa
Linseed Oil-In good demand: 800 brls sold at
81 03@I 05; beld now at 81 10.
Money-Gold, 42@43c prem. Silver, &c prem.
Exchange steady
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

NTOTICE Is hereby GIvEN THAT / HAVE BEEN
appointed Administrator Of the estate of John
Siiers, deceased, late OF Lawrence Township, Marion
County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed TO be sol
vent I'LL CORY.
iuneS-3tw Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
LICENSE.
NOTICE OF Application for License.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That WE WILL APPLY
to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term, 1858, for a license to sell in
toxicating liquors ia a less quantity than = quart at a
time, with the privilege Of allowing the same TO be
drank on my premises,) for enc year. Our place of
business and the premises whereon said liquors are TO be
drank, are located on the south west corner Of South and
Delaware streets in Indian lpois. in Center Township,
Marion County, Indiana. NJ 4 r. SIMPSON.
~juneS-5tw.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Statement, May, 1868
kEcEIfTs.

STATEMENT SHOWING n RECEIPTS AND DIS
= bursements Of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana.
for the month of May, 1863.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

habit /, fself- abuse. To which is added observations on
Female Diseases, and other interesting matter ofthe ut
most importance to the married aIrd those contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts Of their physical ability C
enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap
per, on receipt often cents or four stamps
We devote our entire time and attention to the treat
menf Of the various private diseases treated of In cur pri-
vate report. Our Dspensary is the only Institution of the
kind in America which has been e tablished by q special
charter, and this fact should give Il a preference over the
various quacks Of doubtful character to be foun I'm all
rsyUa CITIES
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.
6AIEh'S HEAD 0ISPEhSARf.
uafkTEEkE rns

BY The LEGIsI.ATURE OF KENTUCKY FOB THt
TREATMENT or ALL II DISEASES OF THB
URINARY AND GENITAL OR'iANs-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

Thirty Fine Plates ana Eegravfngsorts
Anatomy and PAystoloos fne Sesv- Organs in
state of HalA and Disease.
ON A NEW n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

DLS6dSe.
ON A NEW METHOD or
treating Venerlal Diseases, inclu
ding Syphilis in all its stages.
G~oBorrhea, elect, Structure, Var.
c%ocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury! containing a val
liable treatise on that wide-spread
malady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, impotency, &C., the Sc
cret infirmitics OF youth and ma
.,r,ty arfcfn, from fha hanafr
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

DONALD and MeSsrS. RAND q HALL in favor OF
the mandate being issued, and by the Attorney
General. OSCAR Il. Horn and Hon. THOMAS A.
HENDRICKS against its issue. The Supreme
Court, after a full investigation Of the questions
at issue, have decided that the State officers have
no authority to pay the interest unless in pursuance
of specific legislative appropriations. The Court in
our opinion makes the case so clear that there
cannot be a reasonable doubt of the correctness
of their decision. The Journal charges corrup-
ton uron the Court and that it has been iniu-
enced by partisan sympathies. When the Gov
ernor and his political friends can controvert the
opinions of the Court, it will then be time to make
such infamous aud malicious charges.
The decision of the Court was made early, SO as
to give the Governor the opportunity to apply the
remedy at his control. The Constitution author.
ICES him to assemble the Legislature in specia.
session whenever the public interests demand
il. He has ample time to do so. The Legisla-
ture can be assembled in ten days,
early enough 10 pass the necessary laws
to pay the interest and place it in New York be
fore it becomes due. The responsibility now
rests with the Governor. If he does not assem-
BILE the Legislature, it will not be an exhibition
of frmness, but of stubbornness. And If the in
terest is not paid, he and his party friends will be
chargeable with all the disgrace which may at
tach for this violation of the good faith and honor
of the State they will be guilty of causing re-
pudiation. There is no escape from this diem
ma-and worse than dilemma, crime. p
We understand that the Governor is receiving
the moneys due the State, and is paying them
out under mis- own direction and by bis own Off
cars. This, he has no right to do. We, also,
learn that he has issued n circular to the officers
of various counties in the State, calling on
them for advances to him The county officers
have no right to make such loans, and they are
void in law. All these acts are violations of the
Constitution, aud every good citizen should dis
countenance them. The evils now upon the
country were caused by a disregard of c~onstitu-
tionaI obligations. and they should not be re-
peated upon a small scale in Indiana, from the
same cause. Every proposal to violate the Con-
~stitution should be resisted, come from what
source Il may. f4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
MOsBY IN MARYLAND.

Mosby seems determined not to confine his
field of operations to his native State. On
Thursday morning last he crossed the Poto-
mac near the mouth Of Seneca Creek, nearly
opposite Drsinssville, where q company of
Yankee cavalry was camped, guarding the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal These Mosby
pitched into, and after a severe skirmish, in
which he killed come six or eight, he sue
csedsd in capturing and bringing of seven
teen, with their horses and equipments, be-
sides two Virginia negroes they had with
them. The only account of the fight we have
ia that furnished by the prisoners, who
state that they were attacked BY three CON-
paniss Of cavalry, numbering nearly two hun
drsd men, shortly after daylight, on Thursday
morning. and that thsy fought the force OPP
posed to them for about half an hour, during
which time they killed one Captain, one Lieu
tenant, and mortally wounded another Lieu
tsnslt, and Suffered loss Of six killed and
several wounded. They also state that In tho
engagement Aosby had his horse killed, and
narrowly escaped being shot himself. They
say the name Of the Captain killed was Bra.
msr or Broomer. The point at which the
light occurred was about twenty miles above
Washington city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

: The rznen which ware - sxfsasivs'y OR.
..,4tea through ths strssas On Friday and eat.
.,Ay. regarding the novsnsnts Of Yankee
suaboass, grew out Of "raad' nade By The
sssny in the lower eounsaes Between tAs
Jasss and Chickahominy rivers p narrow
"Trip Of country thas 1fs nsrssofors osen m
>elss,sd. When AcCssllans Amy wasdrivsn
down the river hs d'a nos fsasn I'll ne plApsA'
,,us, and embarked hs men too hutrisdly %
Destroy them. Afssr dong, then, III Tie dan'
sss possible ID Gloacssesr, Aashsws, Hing
.aa Qassn, King William, and other counties
.a,oiniag, the Yankees turned their attention
" this section, and have nov ssne fores %
asal negroes, horses, ana poultry, TO burn
grain, barns, and agricultural inpisnsnts, and
70 arrest peaceso.s ia1.s1s wno .mp.sni1e
with the Sou'n. Ansse y No eoues snissis sne
whole objsc. contemplated IN The advance Of
~. yunboats up the Hyer which occurred on
ssus.,,x The dsy previoue two iron -e,.as
-.n, mn the Chickahoniny for aoue nilss.
....;ne,v on = accommodating expedition. -
T.. n.rt dsv they returned. and in the Janaa
49,. in tow seven trsnsports with troops and
.o,,oou bridges On board. Another Qunboat
~. ,o,p.d then. snd all s>artsd mn the Jamea.
on. iran clad Ia advance v,gorously ahellina
,hs woods on either sids. The advance Was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
AFFAIRS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA

AFFAIRS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Yankees recently made raid into
Hampshire county, carrying of several citi-
zsns who rsfused to take the oath of allegi-
anes, and stealing score or two Of horssa-
Capt Mcneil, with sixty. five men, attacked q
train Of the enemy, within six miles of Win
chester, cut and badly damaged the wagons
with axes, brought OF twenty three horses
lvsry valusble) and twenty eight prisoners.-
10 this fight he lost no men killed or wound
cd Yankee loss, two killed and two badly
wounded. -Four Of the horses captursd were
Of Gen. Aillroy's staff wagon, and valued at
u ,Oo0 piece. 1t 10 further stated that ma
hgnant fever Is raging in Winchester both
among the citizens and soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

We have received copy Of the Washing.
ton Chronicle, of Thursday. the llth Inst ,ons
day later. 1t contains an account Of The cav.
airy fight at Brandy Station. The Yanksss
were under Gen. Pieasant6n, and CROSSED the
Rappahannock in two columns the right as
Bsvsrly's Ford, and the lsft at Kelly Ford
six miles below. The account In the Croa,ele
says:
The fords were captured without loss
Bsverly's Ford was taken BY q spirited dash Of
the Eighth Illinois and Eighth New York cav
airy regiments. We were on the south side
before the ensmy were aware Of It, General
Gregg took Kslly's Ford with slight skir-
mish and no lOas.
The right column, under General Baford,
had proceeded only mile from the river when
IL came upon General Jonss's whole brigade,
and were In time 70 reCeive %.
The fight commenced and continued from 5
A. n. to 8 p. L., BY which time the entire
force Of Stuart, consisting, according TO pa.
pers found in the camps, OF twelve thousand
cavalry and sixteen pieces Of artillery, had
been engaged ard driven back three miles on
the right and i've miles on the leo. with heavy
loss
Oar forces succeeded m forming Junction
near Brady station at 2 o'clock, when the
fighting Of both columns under BufOrd and
Gregg wAs veTy gnllautly done.
NoS single Instance Of mis6ehayior o.
CURED The Grandsst charge va b. the Sixth
Psnnsyk ykyanla cavalry, supported BY the Sixth
regulars, when they dashed on the whole
TIE enemy were taken In flank by another
brigade, andthoueh thoroughly ovsIpowsFsd,
gallantly cut their way Out Two regiments
ar 3on Gco09so he3eR6e nndAR Col WYnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
FROM FREDExICksBURG.
lPRoM OUR own REPoRrERl
FREDERICKSBURG, June IL, 1868

FREDERICKSBURG, June IL, 1868.
About seven this morning four guns up the
river were fired BY Wilcox's men at the Yam.
kee balloon, causing it's hasty return to the
ground. OF course it was not struck. Yes.
terday the usual daily skirmish fighting took
place, and the enemy were driven back 200
yards. heard the Yankees sent dag OF
be fred on. Gen. Wright replied they should
be fired on as long as they remained on this
side of tho river.
This 10 full report of the last twenty. four
hours performances by this ''bold and ipexpli-
cable reconnaissance" of the Yankees on this
side of the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
LATE FROM LOUISIANA-BANKS, THE
COMMISSARY.

CO0MISSAkx.
Gen. Banks, the old commissary In Virginia
Of the lamsntsd StonewaA jackson, appears
70 10 doing good service in his Louisiana De-
partnsnt to Gen. Kirby Smith. It appears
that the advance Of Banks's army from Alex
dria met with no distraction in getting across
The country 70 the Aissiasippi river, and were
Then crossed to Bayon Sara on gunboAts and
Transports. The remnant, consisting Of . large
Yankee force and four thousand negroes, wore
In the rear with about fifty wagons loaded
with suppliea. The Matches Miss Courier
says:
4, we are informed BY soldier, who was In
@e u nelghborhood OF Cheney vile, In the lower
PVT OF hapides parish, that quite skirmish
oCcaf1ed there last week with this portion Of
ven: bankss force. He was Q witness TO one
p9.aon p,;.9 no 81 the fight. He says Gen. Mouton,
WIG ioOO or 1000 cavalry, made spirited at-
al Ss1 upon the force accompanying the train,
~, ss, si'er several charges, routed the Yam.
a.a a.es broke up their organization, took large
sJaeer %Ia Of them prisoners, and oeptured the
n.ao;s. a0;s train OF wagons, horses, mules, and
r.I rSs,nons- Gen. A0utOn's cavalry also &C.
-. sa ne whole four thousand negroes that
",ough which the army had passed.
When our inf0rmant left the vicinity Of
SSasnsyvi!ls General Nouton's cavalry were
,os.n bringing In prisoners, who had baen
S,os., o.sa and scattered byths fight. Gen. Benks
ES.ssc aa exoellent oonnissary to the Con-
sussa1se ~ IN the Shenandoah Valley, ard he h
al. ,Enssaining = his good reputation u the
t.sa I Dspestmenk This 10 tis second heayy
Ras. ocn. Aoufon's cavalry has ceptured IRON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
NEAR CULPEPER C. H., Va, }
June 10, 1868.

june 10, 1863 :
Yesterday morning We were aroused from
our slumbers BY the roar of artillery at no
great distance. The brigade of cavalry under
command of General w. II. F. Lee moved, 50
near a. could judge, to the left of. our main
force to check the enemy, who were crossing
the Rappahannock. The enemy were met
there in large numbers, and held In check till
after the middle of the day. Their sharpshoot-
ers were driven In by the sharpshooters of our
brigade, and their batteries often made to
change position. We held the ground thus
gained as long a. few men could hold It, and
by q Croas fire from the enemy were compelled
to retire to our regiment In the rear. The
brigade then fell back slowly to the centre,
whore think the fighting was most severe:
the brow Of q hill we reached, for the enemy
were soon after ua. Tho I'd u. s. cavalry.
supported by other cavalry, came up, when
the 10th Va. cavalry, commanded by Col j..
Lucius Davis, were ordered to charge them.
This regiment charged them gallantly, driving
them back precipitately, killing many, chop
ping many over the head, and taking some
prisoners The fight continued q while longer,
and the enemy were forced to retire to the
A portion Of General Hampton's forces, l
learn, captured q battery Of four pieces from
the enemy. think It was the hardest caval-
~ fight Of the war.
Some Of our best officers were killed and
wounded. Their names yol win doubtless
learn before this reaches yon.
Below give yOu list OF the killed and
wounded Of the 10th We. cavalry:
!. Co A-Caskis Rangers, Lieut. Falshsr com.
q Doyle, slightly; .privates Louis Extel,
aI3ohflv. John sEn0liah severely In foot: Ste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15

TELEGRAPHIUpNKytS tS.


.rs 80. rs..zz...s< --;a 3 : s. -
JAcxsoss H. IL l9pog1 q -
Ra1yuS gunh ~ - N5l1W -
Jas1s Of oafa s;s.s -
The WenRhb BsisstiH a2e e1ee esl.es
shmpshsotsso epnasnd thep1ool 49, 9e
-. es.:s.ss Cd &C.. =. ,sI =! = = :! =.
yanssd reeins1fe ~ 1ego6 N - agele
01dly. = M0lteeen 0ego1 .ll q
.nsookyn n.k nu.se. ~. ~ -.
l01Ss 49, 1snse =. -. =. -.
~ T.s 49,. 49,. &. 8 ~ - =.
49, 4sssS 9... 81 49, .sz. 4 !. = =
yelIs1.4 - ~ - y. 81 49, - -.
-. - rS.ss,. 4. = - z ~, S,Ss
Hred Oa ~" ~ TO fsised : -
t....s-. -.....s.,
1870 :, ~.
JAcKs0E. Jone 11-Oes eeou1o 1S0 -
vicinity q VtesehMe4 repost sthet Ct =
nanna9 Msasn 1or ~ troop. noA - HzUA
nl1oH, ~, o.s.ses = ~ el9.s u - %
The Are wss - or Ssaslklaae =
- ~. ~ q u: - - Ga g ~
~ Yeyh - - 8 sltefe .eseF -
rs.estG'' :. -: = u
Al eyee are ses1ee soNsres 49,
on Nc 49, 49,. -. ws. - = = -
81 P0Es Ho9oo1 ooe viekeoU
|. a pnvato seeoS 99. ~ 1seLs - 80
inst 1ngo teas fot no0ea - Dooe e1ecee9
g 9en1doaa nre 1o1 - - ne9 I'll
the Paee - ~ ~ ce4 - sSo 49, 49,
gonboaas Weeo g 10y dana0ed tae -
w!snafeW ueN - asl,sH- $. 80.
lnseeeans hI1ng Wae seafs = vlesee ~
NJ ~ ge,,.one,. aerAr,..ah h, an, $1,000.
tcSdav = EdWards'a Denokr srrivsd ~ 90
morning. They belouk . tie 50 lews ssvaly.
frurrn n,spArcul
JAcxsos. june l2-The law ariuv II
vickshuru . con1ir6ee. Lsa, pieha 4 vae hocviar
than AN nm M vet been heafd
+ The yyenfher = elean ana warm. Tho tAsr.
moneeer in6eotee so deereeo.
The Yankeoe have eyseusiod Clinton. Jaak.
son hurIed rortion Of ClinAon.
i.,r..u nm,A-crI
J.cx.o. H. io Nxn 60, ~vhor -,
v;sHshnS~ wrJne.5sv nicSt 1eshl r~.o,as sli
v"sI;uc s-.S m. cee,;.cr -. - ~
s.;.i,. "a IN .r,r.i,1S ~,.sS r.rv;s,... r.,
az s bos M nssls dsmsxe - ~ Soss dess 81 - =.
=. SSsx.~
Tae total loss Of The garrison sinse tie con.
meucsment Of the sisos win not exceed ave
hundred.
Grant ID still "pegginR away" from his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
MRS. PRMBERTON.

The dsserter Douglass, whose statements
figured 20 conspicuously in the papers Of Sat
urday, asserts that Mrs. Psmherton was killed
in Vicksburg by the fire of the Yankee bate
fies. This is q lie out of the whole cloth -
Mre Pembsrton has never been In Vicksburg,
and is at this moment, and has been for months,
safe and sound at Hainesville, in Alabama.
She 10 Norfolk lady, and we publish this
statement to relieve her friends from the tor.
rible anxiety such report must create. We
assure them our information is accurate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
vALLANDIGHAM in OHIO.

A gentleman who arrived In this city ysstsr.
day, ard who sAw AortAsrn psper Of the
l2th fnA, ays that ths Dsmocratie Convsn-
ton which assembled 8 Celnmbus. Ohio, ON
the llth inst, aoninatsd Hon. C. L. vallaa-
dighan for Governor, and passed resolutions
demanding Of he Administration that he be
pefmi3ted to rstun 70 that State.
Onf informant also states that the list Of
Yankee o1lcers killed and wounded in the
fight At Brandy Station is very long, and CON.
tains some prominent names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-15
Laser-.1h, Yankees GsEe

HnADHHICAsb0Ho, y Hn0 II, 1oVo'
The Yankees left last night or early this
morniug, having -"succsssfally accomplished
the object Of this bold reconnoissance." The
pontoons are gone. Our pickets captured 80
prisoner. The Stafford hills below Falmouth
are almost bare Of Yankee tents. This looks
like evacuating Stafford. A tremendous fire
at their depot was seen last night. Their
pickets on the other side of the river arc
doubled.
Firing up above was heard yesterday even.
ing, and probably they have had thrashing
In that direction.