davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-05
Pardon Of II Slave Trader,
ff1rnrr +ho N = IDInrnpdapt !


The papers inform us that the President OF
the United States has granted an uncon-
dition pardon to Albert Horn, who Was under
going sentence Of imprisonment fur five
Years, OIL conviction Ut being engaged in the
Elayc trade- The pardon wus read to him In
the New York jail On Saturday. The Eeening
1bst f:ys:
"The wife Of the partloned man was present,
having been allowed to remain with him col.
stantly for long time past. She kissed the
hlarshal's hand this morning, and her demon
strat1ons Of joy were extreme. The Marshal
WAS much Affected. Horn is in the last
stages Of consumption. His release may have
the effect, however, Of prolonging his exist
e1lce.''
Wcarc reminded Of the case Of Rey. Charles
7. TorrcY, who died about trenty ycars ago
III the Mary laud peniteutiagy, where he WAS
Sentenced for the crime Of helping a man to
escape from slavery. Mr.. T. was : Conyrega-
tional clergyman Of Massachusetts, having
been the respected pastor Of churches in 81.
to sacrifice lis position and prospects for tue
purpose Of aiding tho emancipation Of the
slaves. lie was defended on his trial by Hon.
Reverdy johnson, but was convicted antl sen-
fenced, and his sentence was carried into effect
with the utmost rigor, excluding every possible
alteration. His health soon failed in conse-
qutnce, and when 1t became evident that con-
sumption had ecized on him, and that he must
soon die ut any rate, tho most strenuous
efforts made By his friends by his a1ectionate
wife, and her tathcr-the venerable Dr.. jacob
Idc, ono Of the most excellent c!ergymen in
Massacliusetts-support by the most ear
nest letters Of Gov. Briggs, and other em1-
neut public men Of the same party, were ut
te1ly Intellectual to move the heart Of Gov.
Pratt, afterwards q, s. Senator, to pardon
him, that he might die in the bosom Of his
family, or eyen 10 allow Mrs. 7. or any other
friend to attend upon lis sick-bed, to soothe
his passage to the grave. And SO lie died in
the prison hospital, without friend present
to receive his last farewell, or to close his
eyes In death. Such Is the contrast of civil
ization and barbarism, In the treatment Of
correlatc acte-one to cns]aye the free, the
other to free the enslayed.
, 1863-06-05

bit the dust; others were wounded, the tents
were burned up, and battalion, under Capt.
Pierce, Was on it's why to the railroad.
When they reached 1t the men dtsmount-
ed. tore up the rails, which were Of fat iron,
tore up the sleepers, and burned both fol
about three hundred yards. The telegraph
wires we're cut for some distance, and then
lie cavalry retired. No trestle-work or bridge
was near the point, or they would have been
repair the damage.
A force OF nine hundred infantry, two
hundred Of flying artillery and q regiment Of
cavalry, was formed against Col. Grielson's
command, but as General Dudley did not ad-
vance, the infantry above the plains, three
miles below, be did not engage the enemy.
From deserters and prisoners it Was found
that there was q considerable force at Clinton.
Letters were found which made It certain,
both that the rebels had made some prepara.
tione, for cyuacuating the Notifications, and,
also, that they had massed troops near Cli1-
ton"
COL. DAVIS TBxAs CAVALRY AT WORE.
The exploits Of Col. Grierson, in Missis-
sippi, have been rivalled by those Of Colonel
Davis and his Texan riders. The New Orleans
Era says tl'at the LIST Texas cavalry have re-
son Railroad. resulting in the destruction of
much valuable property, and the dispersion Of
the various guerilla parties infesting the coun-
try. The cavalry left the A,nite River on tho
18th ult and lnade for Ticktlw Station, on
the jackson Railroad, where they broke up
the bridges On the road, aud then rallied to
body OF infantry unde1fCo CLARK, Of the 9Th
Michigan regiment at Poncbatoula- 4 Large
quantity Of corn, cotton, lumber mud bacon
fill into the hands Of the Federals. Four
schooners we're captured and destroyed on the
Anite River, and also very Large amount Of
contrabana property.
ATTEST OF GOV. MoUToN.
This well known gentleman was arrested
by order Of the Provost Marshal General on
the I'd inst. The ex- Governor wasarrcsted at
his home, near Vermillionyille, about onet
O'Clock In the afternoon. H expressed some
surprise, hut made no resistance. Governor
31outon vas, apparently, unaware ofany dan
ger Of molestation, rs he WAS at home sur
rounded ly his family and negroes, apparent
II unconscious Of the fact that he lad ever
counEelcd and plotted treason against bis
Government. He was given reasonable time
in which TO make his preparation for leaving
home, when the Provost Marshal brought
him to the city. One servant WIS permitted
to accompany him to this place.
Next to the capture OF Thomas o. Moore,
the itincrant Governor Of this State, that Of
Alexander Mouton is prob1b!y tho most i'm
portant that could hare been made. He has
been Il conspicuous counsellor Of treason for
:, 1.nu1htr nf ypars
, 1863-06-05

This Medicine Increases the Power Of Diges.
tion, and Excites the Absorbents into
healthy action, -by which the Watery
or C41carous Dispositions, and all
the Unnatural EnlaTgemcnta
arc Reduced, rs well as
Pain and Inflammation.
, 1863-06-05
THE NORTHERN
Transportation Company

OK oHlo,
Is PEPARRD TO TRANSPORT PRoFKRET BE1WKEN
BOSTON, ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK AND THE WEST,
WITH PRoMPTNEss. CARE AND DISPATCH,
This well known line of arat class screw Steam
ers connects at OGDENSBUGH with railroad for
'soston tad FL Eoints + Sew England It Cape VIM
New York; and atUgveEo wlta a line OF tai5tY
Troy, albany and Now York
Form DAILY LINE from Bostou. New York,
Osdc. sburEh. Cape Vincent and Osego to Cleveland
Toledo and Detroit. and TIL WEEKLY LINE
To Chicago and intermediate Ports.
AGENTS.
J. MYERS 74Pearl street. New York
JOHN HOOKING, State st. eet. Boston
GEO. 4. EDDY. OEdensburgA
JOHN II. CRAWFORD. DsEego,
4. F, SMITH, Cape Vincent.
WALKEE 4 HAYS. Toledo
Err MATHEWS, Detroit.
u, i. HALE, 1tilwRukea.
PELTON BREED, Cleyelasd.
Nj. HOWE, Cstcazo,
Office and dock foot Of North Lasa1s street.
nnh11.bifG-dU
, 1863-06-05

4 SCISSORS OFFICE OF IN.
IA TERNAL RETESUE. F1Esr DISTRICT LII
No1s, CHICAGO. Msy &, 1863.
, 1863-06-05
/ NITED STATES EXPIRES
- COMPANY,
lmnortant Notice to the Public,


The United States EXPRESS Company will commence
% the 18th 1st to 90 business on the folio wing lines
Of ralo ads IN the State Of Wisconsin, viz: Tho chi
sago and Milwaukee Railroad. the Mllwa4kee and
General sus usef1nteudent HENRY KIP E*1. haa estsb.
llsked regular ocea at the places named In the LIST
attschea to this gotca: aad our very many friends
great pleasure to be able to announce to tka that
tie tact1ee for doing hut ess over the above named
ecs OF roads have been secured to this Coup.uy and
that hereafter wt shall not be compelled to refuse out
they nny havo IN Wisconsin At any Of the points
reached By the above roads have heretofore On
all otaer lines run by our Company.
Very respectfully.
Chicago May 15th 1863.
Tie following named places Will under thia aFya11e-
meht be reached by thIs Company:
WaukegAn III Kenosht, Wiz.
Racine, Wiz. Milwaukee, VS..
WaukeshaW, Wis, White Water, WIS.,.
ATiltnn, Wis., Etoughton. Wla..
Madison, Wis. Maz0mau1e. WIS.,
Lone Rock. Wis. MasCo1a, WIS.,,
Eoscobel, Wis. JauesV1ue: Wis,
RsnAdhue. Wis Monroe Wis,
r1arle du Chlen. W!s. MGGregoF. Iowa.
, 1863-06-05
He1l N1Iu1s.

MESTERN LAND AGENCY.
> ae.Ma acres In Iowa, Minnesota anl wiscoa-
str-tu proved and unimpro1ed-for s4le- Panphlets
i RI, ntey De- cstnls= ts!ns furnished Taxes p.Ad-
stai*s xpa Illinois Personal attention xtv4a in spriae
and tal to payment q sa7sa On iaads pl.e.t T.
tolph street. cnjcsgo. Post Ottco Boz sSR
ie4eSl2.3nl
, 1863-06-05

The arrivals of cotton at New Orleans, from
the 0pe1ousas country, liberated by General
Banks advance, continue to increase. For
the week ending May e, the receipts were
2,492 bales, making the stock on hand and on
shipboard, ut that time, 5,Sl6 bales. The re-
| ceipts Of sugar and molasses arc also increas-
| ing, amounting during the week ending on
the ed nit. IT, $50 hogsheads of sugar aud
zoos barrels Of molasaes- New crop Of sugar
Is selling at ~ cents for common, and 9a917
| cents for fafr.
, 1863-06-05
MILES, CELEB E A. TED
sAEO ATD OTHER C0FFEE3.

sANO AND OTHER C0FFEE3.
The SAN0 has been extensively nscd ta ttis and
1ther ccuntr1es ard Is highly approved for iss
Fine Flavor, Hcaltllful and Nutritious
. Qualities.
This Coffee compares favorably vi and Is By many
preferred to Rio and Jaw. and II
Sold nt about Half the Price:
tits ground and nut up In Tin Foil in PAPER In h.
rackaEtb, With labels that read
<kmILESs SANO COFFEE."
In the centre Of which ls \ cut Of lady holding :
ccnee rot The lsaes are RCD, green. ana blue. snd
;a1tesa.c Puttpg ur INTERIOR article 10 resemble
Ire oExIM1 sANo q nsad = IT. ~ "a Pefs n Ia, IN
;uIk ii KeEs and barrels. Also on hand A1LEs' OLD
GoyHKHnKKT. J4yA. MARAcAso. -. DoNlHoo .ts Hlo o.
II Fei papers aod bo1es stmlaE to saoo ND 1,s. ~,
pF5ceF Q,icTe by mail Express promptly executed
L. T. HOLMAN, Sc Harrison f. f. . Hew fS1k; S,.,
IT. BcEare of Commercials Mh11-a96GSm
, 1863-06-05
VALUABLE BUSIN ESS. AND
kEsIDhNCE PROPERTY


Five storrs Oh Lake street, four Stores on south
water street. three Stores Franklin ssFeas neax
iosty Lots tn one block. near Union Park. with
Eas. *ae5 and se~er convenient: the splendid resl
LLsnE7 III Efo1nna nov occupied by bishop White
spGse .fnh!nE Ueton Park land Washington streets-
II eet tont On the "a r. valued In ISIS $790 0a0
~A 9e snu FsEy cheap. Also other valuable prupar-
Ii.ii sii s. s HAYK3,
, 1863-06-05

and dist class :c7sr saa ste.ner sAe''' ~ aug n'"
G4T4 OF BOSTON, John Caldwell, Master,
occK ~ Paseosn, on sE.iea 1ua sea p s1e a.
Coucofd Monir a. ooehec snd inr-1mea1ss
eTenF foos nt n1fh 95 passaSs apply 70 Hwy
GREEN Geueri Wsste1n Passen9set s1sset Or & E,,
nele ee:eee: 1e.es1ss
TUNARD LINE,
Steam to Queenstown and Liverpool
en TIE hfss class powerful Steamship.
] M.Dsr1or 111en1,
VIII sail tsom Now York every a,te.na.e Wednesday,
s;s znr Is
=. s.es1sss fa:.are app,yto WILLIAMS &aU1os
AEHAA 1AEE1sE1Aot1s a
General rsg7sage Agency corner Of Lake aaa isaae
----[- --. ----.-.-
)EoFAES LINE OF NEW
STEAMERS.
For Buffalo and all Way Forts
wn'lsa7s Dock, foot Of North 1a''''e ST..
Hs H"ANe' as ooAoon'
tsuspAs k1ckffEoo
FOR BUFFALO
rh,so roats .-s WV An snprnn1v r1y1supn
eeo nave all the modern accommodations Tor a'en
L. baanizs: osss se' nsss' ss.ss 1ssas: 1s'', +.
Post Office Box 473S. my9-e21 Nv
, 1863-06-05

BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRliNs.
BRUISES, GIFTS AND WOUNDS. PILES.
HEApACIlE, AND ALI. EHEDMAT1C
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For al orwhich It l. speedy aud certain remedy
and falls This L1ltment is prepared from tha
recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet. Of Connecticut, the
famous bone setter and has been used In Ills PRACTICE
for more than twenty with the most astonishing
As IN ALLEvfAToR OF PAIN, 1t Is unrtvalled
by any preparation before the public, Of which the
most skeptica1 nay BE- convinced BY slng1e trtal.
This MnfMent Will cure rapidly and radically. !:heu
whe1e has been used 1t has never been known
FOR NEURALGIA, 1t Will afford Immediate relief
in , ~ n sEan.cse r.,
three ninutee, and ts warranted to doll,
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND99kNERAL LAS
SITUDE; arising from impTndss;se9 or excess. this
Ing directly upon the nervous tissues It Strengthens
and reyvines the syste and restorcstt to elasticity
Foh FifEs.-Ass an external remedy. VIC claim that
produce equal. Every victim Of this distressing
complaint should give It trial. ior It Will not iaii t5
afford immediate f~1ief nnd In majority OF cases viii
GuISsY AEn sORE THROAT sre sometimes er.
tretne1y malignant and dangerous. but timely apll
cation OF tits Linlfncnt will never fall to cure
SFIsAINS sometimes vcEy obstinate. and enlarge
Ynent Of the joints liable to- occur neglected The
~oEst case may be conquered BY this Lnlmeut in two
- RRuisHs, CUTS, WOUNDS. soREs, ULCERS
ful healing p!opert1+e of Dr.; SWEETS iSrALL1nLa
e' EKosfE6 4seS FEET. 1SD iNsEGf GU
RITE4 AND 8TIEGS
, 1863-06-05
Qqpqrt11trstlip.

DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
- NERSHiP.-The copartncrshlp heretofore az
isttng between the under the rn OF BAR
REIT; KEG M &C. c. Is dissolved BY Limitation: Ar;g
s.neeE2 Ml be Eett!ei by thar aucce*soEs: Measra.
ANG. KELLOGG q CO. S. L BARRETT.
HENEY ". KING.
CHA3. r, KELLOGG.
..... PV KEtLOGG.
Chi:sgo. Juue1, 1868. JOHN Il FRENtlA9,
COPARTNEE EESHIP.
The undersigned hare this day formed a copartaer-
Ehl2 under the nAme OF
KING, KELLOGG T. CO.,
HENRY ". KING, >c.,...
CHAS. 2 EELLLOGG, ]"Aea2V'
p. V. KELLOGG, uA.. uv
Ie2eGE91m JOHN Fl. PKENT1S3,j ooes'4t'A-
TO-PARTN ERSHIP.-The un-
~ de1Aeaed have this day formed . copattnersap
for the r4neactlon OF gen3ra GmWislon ogsnefS
EiicaRo INV 1st 19GS SAMUEL HOWE
uyj-da14Hm E. v, ROBBINS.
, 1863-06-05
1863. THE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 3, r,


In order to keep pace With the de4nds Ut the travel
ins public: the matagess Of this popular rou:e hsye
with tts connections It will be found IN ali respects
FIR6T CLASS ROUTE to oil the Eastern cities. The
track ktonc baalastcd and d5c1y {;ee from dua:
, 1863-06-05
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT.

Particular attention given to the collection OF MOTIFS
DRAFTx. Bills and ACCOUNTS and proceeds returned
with the greatest dispatch.
EB Goods with invoices to be collected on delivery
SHOULD alwAya be marked {C. y. d. sud amount
marked on package or box.
, 1863-06-05

O7TY COMPTROILER'S Of
C11oAoo June1. tsE1
.rrTV nr Ch1esco wilt pay. Immediately. tAo 1S0
,.[est ~ ali Mcr Bonds. presented a tH!a nc1
tore tho !3tn ~. Ss, GfoA" Sne "e' 8 s. HAYEa
IN n,;As.7nif Aexn fesx "Ae 9"F' cir Canp1olae.
, 1863-06-05

CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD C0MPANY-The Stock Book OF
thls Company will be clossa the fth day Of Jnna
cJnsolldation with the milwaukee, md Chicago I,ii-
Eo1t Company. Parties in whose names eharaa nav
stand on the day above named will be entitled to Hr
sock u r. Company AID to the reserved
4. 8. DOWNS, SecretaTY. 1' A-'44'-
Chicago, May 10Th 1sf3 my2IeSa1tse
, 1863-06-05

General Western Agent No 2 stats street, Chicago.
uny23-e1at-5m
, 1863-06-05

On the 18th u1timo, General Shepley, Mill.
tary Governor Of Louisiana, issued m order
declaring imperative the State law prohibit
ing the emancipation Of slaves, on the ground
that such Law has never been sanctioned BY
the military authorities, and is inconsistent
with the principles which control the policy
Of the Government All persons hereafter
shall hare the right to emancipatc their slaves
On petition to my court Of record and any per-
son held as a slave, and being legally entitled
to freedom, may bring suit for Ills or her
freedom, in my court If record, against the
person claiming or holding him or her as
slave.
, 1863-06-05

Captain Godfrey and Captain Yeaton, of
ahead Of the column, with their companies,
when, upon reaching the first woods above
the lower plains, they met 4 small force Of
mounted rebel infantry, with which they had
n brisk skirmieh The rebels ambushed the
Two companies ut 4 bend in The road, but re-
treated after firing volley and receiving the
fire Of the advance guard. No further oppo.
sition Was made to the progress Of the col
umn, until the cavalry reached Redwood
cross. read, a short distance below the upper
plains. At this point the rebels wcrc drawn
up in line If battle The advance guard fired
upon them, when they returned the fire, and
thin ran prccipitate]y into the woods. Our
cavalry advanced as far as the upper plains,
where the rebel cavalry we're seen at the up
per cnGf of the openJne
, 1863-06-05

ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT
ettnated In the yt1lage Of Mazomnnje Dane Conaf1
Hiscontin near the railroad depot. twenty miles
from Madison the Capital OF the State. Prfce II so
Apply to EDWARD HUGGN9. Aazoaanie. Dan6
County, Wisconsin. E1h12 b5$7w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
ucNEIII,s CAPTURE IN HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
A participant in the last raid OF Capt. NC
Neil in Hampshire county, relates the fol-
loving with reference to the affair: The sol
diers engaged numbered one hundred and
eleven, consisting of McNeill's own company
of sisty-eight men, thirty.four men from the
esi regiment, commanded by 1t. Jno. b.
Norman, and nine men of Capt. Enright's
company, under command of 1t. Fleming.
Nearly a week was spent in the vicinity Of
Moorfeld, watching for Yankee train TO
come along and they would have intercept
ed train near that place but for the deser-
,lou of two men of Whites command, who
informed the enemy Of their designs.
On Monday morning. the 18th inst, some
three miles from Burlington, and fifteen from
New Creek, In Hampshire, they came up
with a train consisting Of eighty wagons,
loaded with commissary and sutlers' stores.
The train was guarded by about lsO men,
cavalry and infantry. A, brisk skirmish en-
sued in which we had one man mortally
wounded and three or four Others severely
injured. The enemy lost fifteen or twenty
Killed and thirty-four prisoners. The wa
gous were fred and the most of them de-
sroyea; but the horses, numbering 245, with
their harness, were brought off safely
About COO of Averilrs cavalry followed the
party IS far as Beams Settlement, 10 Hardy
county, where they gave up the chase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

MESSAGE OF THE Governor SOUTH CARoLI-
NA.-The Governor Of South Carolina sent In his
message to the Legislature on Friday last. II is
chiefly devoted 10 State matters. He makes the
following reference to the war:
Untirng energy and perseverance are essential
to success. bitter and willy foe watches our
every movement, prepared to take every udvan-
tage Oar people have counted The cost, and have
determined upon independence or annihilation; il
Is ours tn leave nothing undOne 10 secure the OBJ
ject of this revolution. Never was the remark
applicable that the price Of liberty Is eternal
vigilance. The State legislatures have no unim-
portant part 10 play In this great drama. They
can aid the Confederate Government by assisting
in clothing the troops, repeiling the raids our
enemies, and In feeding the families of soldiers
In arms. In all measures which You, In your wis
dom. may adopt. looking to the successfin issue Of
this great struggle, y0wmay, gentlemen, rely upon
my hearty cooperation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

B'0ylaries are so numerous that our c'ti-
zens will he compelled tn form. patrIltr z
and bringing to justice the gangs Of thieves
that now nightly depredafe upon private
citizens in all sections OF Richmond. Many
OF the bnrglaries now committed are effect
ed In the rear OF residences, where the polite e
have no eye to what IL going on. II the
watchmen patrol the streets al all hours the
burglars can readily sec them, and have only
to wait till they pass the house which they
design entering ia order to escape detection.
Were there guard at every front door in
the cityAnd the rear of the houses were not
properly fasteneds the burglars might gain
access to the back yards, enter the windows
aud doors, take what they sought, aud then
escape undetec:ed In times like these every
citizen must become bis own waichinan by
employing proper tastenings for his doors
aud windows, and by being prepared 10 pun
ish enmmarily any intruder that may be
caught depredating on his premises. Let
this be done and burglaries will soon cease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30

Socks for &ldiers Our lady readers are
reminded that the Army Committee 0f the
pared to fnrnish yarn to all who will agree
to knit socks Tor our soldiera Ia the iield--
The army needs comforts OF every kind. and
the ladies, We are snre, win do their part In
preparing them. II each one Ia Richmond
will knit two pairs. aud forward them to the
Army Committee, they win do vast deal
towards relieving the necessities Of our sol
diers in the field, and spare them the suffer
ing they must Otherwise endure, In thels
long marches through mud and cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-30
4Ax RICHMOND Va MONDAY Il6 7Eo 7lJy lzS - SsZs

49,
aklrn.arA.,a n. y. ......-.s u
~ n.ss = 49,. 49,. ~ = = : weeea was
e...v. - ..s's - x-... 3 49, ss -
6r- =. s.s'.ss.. q sse nss ssealn!
ahn.s Z ~ =. = soss
essss,. - ssss ~. ~, .sss.s = rsssc :
s.A 800 ,-..ss.... ...s.. :. !
~ ~. .-s,-s s. f. ~ :. Z
Ae,,a.,,,..a r~- ~ >. -
n-~s-. 49,. e = - es'oases saaes Gen
r,hna. xs.s..s~ ~ 49, -. - s'sss ~ see
-. .a...--...s.. a :. q. So ossss'sse O
csm s.....,. s'.-~. -. - .e., 0sn
h.ae.ae- 49, -. ). ~ 1s-..., -. 9 81. so.esl
e.e..v e..e>.A .,..-....s1.~ -..,&.s = W
coxns. skir.aa.hI.. Ass .,... =. .,s.sas !. ~
mornias. and ,r.. - ~ -.,s. s.,.s,. -. -
three ie the eyee,ns - es. .Ao,s ~ - =
dtvis,sa hec... .sss..U - 49,, :. vs.,
Night there was saboe . tssere and bslsk asht.-
During the nsht Ne Aeonn eha ere..v .,Ao -.
The .,sacti,s r.,,, ...e.,, IN. .-.'...' s's
~, r,ssn..,. ~. ssss -. - ~, s.p.a""e
sew P'soNess. .ans a88 Was Altogether N In
fantsy a6ais. Litaie a. - artillery was beosek,
into action on our ssSe-~e co.M -. -. ~
,,.... ,.,o ,o.,.,o. r&- ~ 80
~. - ,..... - r,.s .. 80 sssy," = ssie' nsed
suily fve hundred IN kfiaaa - ~,om.a.a r.....
81 poA..,. A,.,..... - nssy
~ 49,. .s'v - h"es o. skasmes0ess
Oss' wnscn were sSeeauy eesaeed, but the psInci.
pal dshtiag was done b Manson. II n ai,o .sil
that Heth,s division. az i,ija : cn,r. 80. ..-.. ).
r.. .au. a. .A,-.,..I" -p'' ~ss e"Ssseo
- s''. ~ sA.s.ss.. - anosbef paee Df tie
haes bat With Wf1tn3 - sOf ahe -, al ihe
enemy am voe s6vir6d IN sam .s,- A,..~-.,s i.
Aorh, ,r 4. .,a - ~
cs..",'. vas " neavy - oar own. They
'oug"t, Am Told, quite we'll and 6red more accu-
sately thar usual There yeas M f;Sh,,r. IN a.u
savc sNu.o .,,,h, .t,.-,.n,.
-e ..,
Our line OF battle reaches from the Rspldap
actoss some six or seven mites. in itne runr,u,
q. .,... "a. 'S '~'''''"s
e. WIN '"o "S0s' ouS army faced
oown tue plank road towards Fredericksburs, and
the enemy's limo was formed facing nm the miami
mad xr,,h t,s h... ,o.,... r""
''.. deneAs"ufs.-
nmonS tne cesnaitles on our s1de are Lt.-Col. Wal
ton, 23d Va, killed Gen. J. NJ Jones slt,bt,v