davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NTw York. July 3.

INV iNAh- Jun ~
The H'orlds Washington despatch says
Highly important adviecs were received here
at midnight Of yesterday hattie, in Penn
sylyania. There seems little or no doubt
that a brilliant victory has been won.
The enemy has not only been rcpulsed'
hut several thousands Of prisoners have been
taken, together with a corresponding amount
of arms and ammunition. Our loss is quite
heavy but has thus far resulted in decided
success.
So far as can be learned the lattlc has not
been renewed to-day Thursday. Details
of yesterdays engagement are Immediately
anticipated.
Detailed accounts OF the fight at Gettys-
burg appear in the Herald this morning
Our batteries were served splcndly doing
great damage to the rebels.
\ correspondent present at the battle Sayj
The battle of to-day was well fought. We
had 30 900 against 10000. Gen. Howard
distinguished himself for bravery and com.
posture while directing the details Of the
battle. The llth corps did more than all
others. Ii lost 5000 men and double the loss
Of the LIST corps. who fought braycly.
We fell back to position south Of the
town which Gen. Howard had first selected
as the only good position to be secure. The
rebels did not seem 10 think it best to dis
lodge us.
The enemy occupied the town on our re-
trcmcnt and their sharp shooters were sta
toned on the houses near us. The ladies
Of Gettysburg deserve especially honorable
mention. While we were rctrcatins they
out upon the sidewalks with compressed
though anxious faces and offered our soldiers
everything needlul in the way Of refresh
mcnts.
The shot were whistling meanwhile but
they appeared elevated by noble impulses
above the sentiment of fear.
Gen. Schimelplening's horse wac shot
under him ON the retreat and lac was cap
tured 1t is presumed that he WAS wounded
and possibly killed before being taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
WASHINGTON, July 4th, 10 \ NJ.
A.. r,linrinrr hos i,,c+ hoo,, r.a,ival
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POToNAC,
NEAR GETTYsBURG THE 81,
$50 7. NJ.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToNAC,l
NEAR GETTYSBURG THE Sd,
S.30P NJ
To MAJ Gen Halleok
The enemy opened at one O'Clock p. NJ.
from about one hundred and fifty guns con-
centrated upon my left centre continuing
without intermission for about three
hours, at the expiration of which
time he assaulted my left centre twice,
being on both occasions handsomely repulsed
with severe loss to him, leaving 5000 prison.
ers. Among the prisoners is Brigadier Cen
eral Armstead, also many colonies and Off
GERS Of lesser rank.
The enemy left many dead upon the field,
and a large number of wounded in our hands.
The oss upon our side has been consider
siderable. Major Gen. Hancock and Brig
Gen. Gibbons were wounded. After ropcll-
ing the assault Indications leading to the
belief that the enemy might be withdrawing
an army Of reconnaissance was pushed for
ward from the left and the enemy found to
in force. At the present hour
all is quiet My cavalry have been en-
gagged all day on both TANKS of the enemy,
harassing and vigorously attacking him with
great success notwithstanding they cncount-
cred superior numbers both of cavalry and
infantry. The army is IN fine spirits
Signed GEO. E. MEADE,
Mai. Gen Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
News Of the Week.
by Telegraph.
Nrvv NoRK. july 3

NEW YORK. July D.
A special dispatch to the Tribune dated
Columbia, Pa % says: The battle was re
newed this morning and continued up TO 4
O'Clock, our forces gaining upon the rebels
when our messenger left the field. Since
five O'Clock the firing has been much heavier
and more rapid indicating general engage
ment. Gen Lees forces are said to. be con-
centrated 4 miles northeast of Gettysburgh.
This p. NJ Gen. Sedgwick's corps is reported
pressing upon the rear Of the enemy. The
% Army Corps is moving up from Hanover
this morning. The reported burning OF
Gettysburgh by the rebels Is unfounded, only
two buildings were destroyed by shell IN the
suburbs.
The Tribune especial Washington dispatch
saws Gen Meade in telegram received to-day
says that all appearances last night indicate
that there would be a pitched battle between
the two armies to-day.
Yesterday Hill and Ewcll fought two of
our corps and Longstrect with whom was
Lee appeared to be endeayOring to get into
the action.
Gen. Reynolds fell carly in the battle,
placing his men in position. lie took pains
that none should knew that he bad received
his death wound till he had ridden some dis
lance out of the action when he quietly got
off his horse and announced that he was
seriously wounded and directed surgeon to
I've sent for.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW YORK, July 6. 5 A. NJ.


\ dispatch to the Herald, dated Carlisle.
July 18th, the town is full of paroled Union
prisoners to the number of several thousands.
Telegraph communication is resumed.
and the railroad is running to within a mile
Of the town.
Another dispatch to the Herald. dated at
Holly Gap, South Mountain, 10 miles
from Carlisle 4th, evening, says we hold this
pass in heavy force under Gen. Smith. Pa
rolled Union prisoners say the rebels cap
turcd 5000 prisoners and that our troors
captured whole rebel division. The rebels
are reported very uneasy yesterday
and the guard over our prisoners was
relieved to participate in the fight Our
forces are in advance of the rebels in their
main positions. We can hold this pass. \
dispatch to the Herald dated Hagerstown
18th says the place has not suffered much.
The Greencastle dispatch to the same pa
per dated the 4th saws the destruction Of
property there has been confined to railroad
property. Railroad and telegraph buildings
destroyed and all the stores cleared out.
The Herald has a dispatch from Ship
pensburg the 4th which states that
that place was 50 completely clean
ed out by the rebels that it is impossi-
bic to get meal of yictuals A Carlisle dis
patch of the 9Th says a long train of cars had
left for Hamburg loaded with paroled pris-
oners who are to be sent to Annapolis.
NEW YORK July 6. Gov. Curtin has re-
ceived dispatch confirming the capture by
our army of % 900 rebels and lis pieces Of
artillery and that the Pontoon train at VIII
Transport Is in our possession. Our troops
had occupied Chambcrsburg. The World
says the rebels are retreating towards the
Gaps in the mountains east of the Cumberland
valley The Potomac is much swollen and
is impossible. Among the wounded are the
following: Gems Hunter, Warren, Butter
field, Farnsworth,, Dickinson. all Union.
Rebel Gems. Komper and johnson killed.
Pcndcr wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
IIEADQuAErrEs Army OF PoroNAc,

utdI 'ftit NeNuIH- july e.
The commanding General in behalf OF tie
country thanks the Army Of the Potomac for
the glorious result Of the recent operations.
Our enemy superior in numbers and fush-
ed in the pride OF successful invasion ats
tempted 10 overcome or destroy this army
Baffled and defeated he has now
withdrawn from the contest The rri-
vations and fatigue that the army has
endured and the heroic gallantry it dis
played will he remembered Our task Is
not accomplished and the commanding Gen.
looks to the army for greater efforts 10 drive
from our soil every yestige of the presence of
the invader.
1t is right and proper that We should. on
suitable occasions, return our grateful thanks
to the Almighty Dispenser of Events, that ina
the goodness Of Iii, Providence he has thought
ft TO give victory to the cause of the Just.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Meade
;. WILLIAMS. \ \. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
SABRE CUTS AND CT NsHOT WOUNDS
EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY sALvE

The lonely sentry walking his rounds at night, ex
posed to drenching rains and chill night air IS often
seized with most TiOient Pains, Cough and SufOca-
tina Hoarseness first symptoms Of quick ConsEnPf.
ION but if supplied with HOLLowAN's Pills and
pills taken night and morning and the Ointment
brisklv rubbed twice day over the throat and chest
will remove the seyerest Pains and stop the most
distressing Dangerous Cough Therefore be the
whole Army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
PHILADELPHIA, July 3

PHILADELPHIA, July 3
Parties who arrived here report that
The fight opened at Gettysburg on Wednes-
day when our forces were about half mile
beyond town. But one brigade of Reynolds
Corps was in position to do service, at the
opening of the struggle, who held position
on Seminary Hill, until reinforcements ex-
pected were delayed, and our forces fell back
of the locality called Seminary Hill. About
10000 of our men were engaged with 80 900.
The last position taken by the Union army
was held. During Wednesday night about
5000 Of Gen. Meade's army came up and
took favorable positions before opening the
battle on Thursday morning. While at that
period some %, 200 other Union troops be-
longing to the army of the Potomac were so
near at hand as to be Immediately available
for the conflict.
The rebels had mainly concentrated their
forces at Gettysburg on Wednesday night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The most certain and speedy remedy ever dis.,,.-,
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To NOCALlSTS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS the>a
Waters are peculiarly valuable they will in ono
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NFW YoRE .Tulv 4

NV York, July g.
\ Bridgeport, Pa, dispatch saws: We
have the most favorable reports as to the
movements of Meade's army. and the COM
mand which has gone out to gobble up the
enemy.
A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald, dated
July 5th, says: The Surgeon General here
has information of 1900 rebel wounded in
our hands. At present our forces hold all
the mountain passes, and our army has
formed a junction with the militia and
almost completely surrounding and
crushing the enemy. The impression here
is that the Rebellion is virtually ended.
Gen. Smith has captured 1000 stragglcrs.
1900 paroled prisoners passed through here
to-day for Philadelphia, among whom were
many wounded officers. Troops continue to
arrive, and Pennsylvania has 10000 men in
the field. The Susquehanna is very high.
A rebel column is reported on the Virginia
side of the Potomac unable to reinforce Lee
owing to high water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
GETTYSBURG. July ,.

The third days battle began at four this
morning. 1t Is now seven, and a circle of fire
Of musketry and artillery on the south side
of Gettysburg describes the field of contest
The musketry fight is wholly within the
woods. The artillery fight occupies the en-
incnccs short of timber. The attack was
commenced by the rebels on our right
There has been INCREASING cannonading.
and the irrcgularity of fire indicates reinforce
ments on both sides Our men are in the
best Of spirits and general officers feel conf
dent of the result. The battle has been
planned and fought by Gen Meade with
equal prudence and courage
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
Z L INDIAN REM EDY
FOR FE.ufLES.
Dr. MattiSOn's Indian Emmaroruc.

TlilS celebrated Female Medicine
L possessing virtues unknown Of
anything else Of the kind, and prov
iuZ efiectual after all others have
failed, Is prepared from an Indian
plant used by the natives for the
same purpose from time immcmorial.
and now for the first time offered 10
10 the public. II Is designed for both
married and single ladies. and is the
very best thiag known for the pur-
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sickness IN cases Of obstruction from
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but Il II tail in any case the money
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
WASHINGTON. .Inly 4. lO.30 AN.

The President announces to the country
that news from the army of Potomac up
to 10 r. NJ, of the Sd, is such as
to cover the army with the highest
honor, to promise a great success to
the course of the Union and TO claim
the coincidence of all for the many gallant
fallen and that for this he especially desires
that on this day lie whose will not ours
should ever be done be everywhere rcmemb-
cred and reyerenced with proloundcst graft
tude. Signed
ARR All An TTNCnTN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW loKK. July .

The HrralfS account of the battle of
Wednesday, says: Our loss WIS very heavy.
The 9th Wisconsin lost all their officers but
one The 7ith Penn. brought off only 10
men. The 18th n. Y. lost II out of %
officers and three-lourths of their men.
Ten Barlow Is wounded and Il prisoner.
We captured Gen. Archer and staff and 5000
prisoners.
Our forces fell back south of Gettysburg
hut the rebels did not follow. The LIST corps
lost 1900 men. vt one time the rebels were
on both our left and right TANKS.
Correspondence from Fortress Monroe to
the World dated July LIST says: Our forces
still remain at Whitchousc and when re
moved Will return and proceed to Maryland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW York. July Sd

\ special dispatch to the Times, from the
battle field near Gettysburg, dated / so IN,
Thursday. says; The day has been quiet up
to the present moment.
The enemy are now massing heavy force
on our left and have just begun the attack
with artillery.
The probabilities are that severe battle
will be fought before dark. The rebel sharp
shooters have been annoying our batteries
and men all day from stecplcs of the churches
in Gettysburg.
We hold the Emmettsburg and Baltimore
road
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
10 2 NJ

Sixteen hundred prisoners, thus far, during
the engagement, have been sent to the rear,
and more are here. What the result may be
to-day cannot now be predicted
Important dispatches have been captured
by Capt. Dahlgreen and the gallant scout,
Kline, from JEFF. Davis and Cooper to Lee.
They indicate anxiety for the position Of
Richmond. Both decline to send Lee the
achievements from Beauregard he asked for.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
pHmAnEIrnIA. .InlN 3

\ messenger from ChambersburG has
reached London. Lees Headquarters were
one mile from Chambersburg last night.
jeff Davis was at Hagarstown, Md, on
Monday, inspecting the rebel movements.
A courier from MerccrSburg states that the
Potomac is impossible The river is rising
and the rebels are alarmed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NFw Yong I,

Ne" iOkk, July4-
A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated
Hanover July Sd, says: The most terrific
fight of the war has taken place. Our men
never stood up so heroically. To-day was
the most awful of all. The loss on both
sides was tremendous. We have Longstreet
prisoner sure. | left the field of battle at
% O'Clock, and reached here by relay of
horses. We had the best Of the fight to-day
and the General says, if Couch arrives
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToNAc, ,
July 5th.

The rebel General Fender is wounded, Gen
erals kemper and Johnston rebels are killed.
Gen: tarnsworth of our cavalry is killed, the
rebel losses are estimated at 10000. Our
troops are in the highest spirits. Gen. But
terfield's wound is more severe than We cx-
pected but is not serioys. The rebels aban-
doned their killed and wounded.
The Times has the following special dis
patch Harrisburg 9Th The city to-day has
been jubilant over the news received from
the army of the Potomac The news is in
circulation tonight that Lee has surrendered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


NEW 1oRk, July ith
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th says
Information received at the war department
says that 80 200 Yankees under Gen. Dix and
Reyes are moving on the city. \ proclama-
ton of the President was issued this morn
ing calling upon the citizens of Richmond
and vicinity to organize to cooperate with
the troops in the field.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENIEDY.
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

jackson with 100 men and 10 pieces of
artillery attacked Beverly, Western Va. ON
the 2d inst Measures were taken to resist
the attack. Col. Harris with regiment of
troops numbering 600 was ordered u hold
the enemy in check until endorsements ar
rived, which he did. The mounted regiment
reached there the same evening, repulscd
the enemy and are now in full pursuit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NV YoRk. .Lnlr 6. 4 NJ

NV YORK, July D, \. VI.
y dispatch from Louisville dated July 5th
\. NJ, says: This morning. Morgan with
1000 Cavalry, attacked the 10Th Ky. Infant
~, 900 strong, under Col. Hanson, at Lcb-
anon, and after n severe fight. which lasted
seven hours. Morgan's forces commenced
burning the town, setting fire to the Railroad
Depot. Col. Ilanson's forces SURRENDERED
and Morgan's forces left in the direction Of
Springfield.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

ItIIaAIIVNNi JUIN D. % I NJ.
Gen. RoSecrans' army has reached this
point and is pressing the rebels closely.
Gon. Sherman occupied Winchester ycstcr-
day.
Our loss 80 far 500; the enemy has lost
20OO besides 1000 prisoners and he is driven
out of Tennessee without battle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The bulletin of the Inquirer says: The
following dispatch has been received here
from Washington: =. Nicksburg has sur
rendered" and it has been read officially to
the assembled wOrkmen in the Navy Yard.
The City is in an uproar about it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

A FRESH supply of those 6ne Card Portraits Of
n Bishop Hopkins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The Portsmouth Nirginian Of July II
says Reliable information has hccn rccciy-
ed here that the return of North Carolina to
the Union is an event which may he daily
expected. Disahection towards JEFF. DAVIS
and bis crew is wide spread.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW York. July 5

The TriJnne's Washington despatch says
The explosion which occurred during the
evacuation of Maryland Heights killed ten
and wounded 10 soldiers belonging to the
9th and Sth Maryland regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

HANOVER, Pa, July ) There WIS a cav
airy fight to-day / miles south Of Gettysburg
between our forces and the rear of Lees ar
my who is now supposed to be ON the retreat
10 Ilagerstown. Our cavalry continued o.
bring in large numbers of rebel prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
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