davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

NEw MAxcHgsraa, Sept. 2. 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25

and then BY concentrating ali their forces
n2 tne Last decisive struggle; by leaving the
the decisive point, perfectly free to capture
cotton plantations and open Western rivers
to Northern navigation, while they (the
rebels) are dealing decisive blows, and cap
turing large Union cities in the East, might
finish the war to their own advantage. and
this simply in consequence of the wrong
plan Of conquest followed by the Northern
troops."
This is not an encouraging view. But it
exposes the weakness Of that plan, or lack
of plan, on which we have acted and seem
still to be acting. It shows how the rebels.
If their leaders have sufficient genius, can
with smaller means make the campaign Of
1908, worry disastrous and disgraceful to us.
It shows that while we batter away yainIv
ct vicksburg and Charleston, which places
are OF slight importance to us if we ret
them, we do'not in all this time strike At
the sole defense and reliance of the rebel
lion, the rebel armies. And if it exposes
the false principles ON which our General
in-chief is acting, may we not hope that it
will induce the adoption of a sounder plan?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25

HlcnInOnu WOulQ De Sufnclent TO defend the
town; the remainder some 10000 to 200
oO@should move on the day after the bat
tlee, by forced marches, to the North
Washington we will suppose strongly gar
risoned, as well as Harpers Ferry and Bal
tlmore. AT WarrentOn 10000 men would
be detached, to move by way of Centeryille
against the Federal Capital, as a kind of
corps of observation; 10000 men would be
sent through Ashby's Gap against Win
chester: and thence against Martinsburg.''
ARRIVED at Buckletown, they would
march east, and thereby prevent the garri-
son OF Harpers Ferry escaping west or
northwest The main body of the army
mas, meanwhile, moved along Loudon Val
ley; at Aide Gap about 100000 pass thro'
It; the remainder (some 10000 move to
Berhn; detachment takes Loudon
flights; 10000 men move to Frederick
town, and the remaining 30 600 march into
Pleasant Valley, take Maryland flights.
and force the garrison of Harper's Ferry
once more to surrender.
immediately after the surrender, and if
In the meanwhile Washington has been
captured, the entire corps move toward
Chambersburg, for an invasion of the
North, II Washington has not been cap
tmred, then it moves against Baltimore
Inc IN main mai body having passed through Al
Gle Gap, advances to Conrad's Ferry.
crosses the Potomac, and Immediately pro-
eeeds toward Washington, which ought to
De attacked simultaneously, on the right
bank OF the Potomac, by the 80, 900 rebels
coming from Centreville, and by the 100.
600 coming from Conrad's Ferry on the left
bank. One or two forts carried on the left
bank would open the way into the city, and
this once occupied, the garrison in the
forts on the right would probably be
obliged to surrender.
"This short expose will show that the
rebel Dy taking to grand offensive opera
defeating first the smaller Union bodies.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
HIBarnum's SclE-SeWeT.'

It is now eight months since We first spoke
OF this invention as having received The high
est commentator from the sewing machine
men, and others who had used it. The
FLORENCE" Company, after having sold
them in their Offices for nine months. now
apply them to ALL their machines, inclu,
ded IN the prices they are also sold at the
other Offices, and advertise them as follows:
TO avoid the strain on the eycs, bent pos-
tire, e1oss application and .t"t'g"i"g care,
here ofore necessary on large proportion o.
the work done on sewing machines, we now
furnish each machine with "Barnunas s. IT,
;>e,cfr' which OXIDES the ~ork itse!r, and is
OF incaculable value, especially to inexperi-
eHced operators"
1t will give employment to great many
persons in selling them, male and female.
I. is so light, an assortment for all machines
may be carried without interference with
any other business. R'tail, with directions,
$50. wholesale, $500 per dozen. Sent
by mail, post paid, on receipt OF name OF
machine and price. Chicago Tribune. ..-..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
sJnlu I3tinUcIuCy.

lie Democracy not Democracy, the
graces the name Democracy, met in conven
ton at Columbus, OH the 18th inst. Over
four hundred delegates were present they
made nominations FOR State officers. made
speeches, and passed resolutions; but in all
the proceedings Of that great convention, as
suming the name Of Democracy, claiming to
be the party Of the Union, there is not a
word uttered against the enemies
Of the Union, now in rebellion,
seeking to overthrow the Government-not
a word uttered in favor Of the Union, nor
tending to aid in it's preservation, save the
single assertion that they were in favor o.
tho Union, and the Constitution, while every
act 0! their meeting belied the assertion.
They nominated ticket but search the
black record for criminals Of the blacklist
dye-those who have, if possible out-witted
the devil himself in the backness of their
deep crimes, and SEQ if blacker list Of vii .
lains can be found, in or out Of the peniten-
tiary, than that nominated by the Ohio De-
mocracy. There is Valandisham nominated
for Governor. lie is the man, who boasts
that he has never yet. either BY vote or 9th e.
crwise, assisted in putting down this rebel.
lion, and declares he never will. lie who,
like the evil one spoken ofin the Holy Book
who gocth about, seeking an opportunity to
incitc the people to rebellion. against the
law Of his country is by this Ohio Democ.
racy, nominated for tho Chief office in the
State. We will not comment on the bal
auce OF the ticket, they are a stripe Of the
first. Geo. l.. Pugo was nominated for
Lieut.. Governor, VIM. Hubbard for Auditor,
II. s. Knapp for Treasurer, P. Van Trump,
for Supreme Judge, and J. H. Heaton for
Commissioner Of Public Works. To apply
the title Democracy to a race Of beings
whose every act Of their lives is, to belle all
tho time honorcd, and ardently cherished
principles Of Democracy, is like dignif, ing
an old rum Shop with the title Grocery
We make no predictions, for We do no,
know the politics Of Ohio but if the seven.
ty thousand Of her nvble, patriotic, Union
loving sons, who arc now in the army, were
at home, VIC would venture to predict a
speedy discomIorture OF this band Of rebe
alders.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
INCREASE OF RATs.-Tbe Firmers' G

INCREASE OF RATs.-Tbe Fdrmers' Gu
=et.e EngiSh) asserts and proves BY figures
that one pair Of rats will have a progeny
and descendants amounting to no less than
651e5o in three years Now. unless this
immense family can be kept down, they
xeaId then consume more food than would
sustain SIS. COO human beings. It vii. be
far wiser in the farmer to turn his attention
to the destruction Of rata than Of small BIRDS.
Certainly II will Vaeeves engages in
shooting small birds is cruel man; whoerer
aids in exsermiaa.ing ra,sis benetaetor
We should Ike some OF our correspondents
10 give MS the benefit OF their experience ~
successfully drISsng out these pests. We
need something s<ssdes dogs, cats. and traps
for this businesS-EL Semitic 4sae,Tr1n
We can give our experience in very e.
words. ..GosrAR's'' Rat ExserHai,srtr il The
simplest. safest. cheapest. and surcst semedy;
the most perfect AT.ifcztion rneessag Ne
havs ever atien;si- EVER. "a, that can &c,
| Il, properly prepared according 70 d:rec-
hons, win eas It. and every che that eats Il
VIII die. generally u some pascs - aaaso'
"a possible fson wharf tbs me1ssine vas
'tsken.-LrIe S1ers Nirs } M;r.sr. 49,.
erSc- ssisertissHen: in this raner.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
The Coodhue County Bible Society

Held its annual meeting on Saturday, the
9th inst, at The First Presbyterian Church.
Vice President, Rev. Jabez Brooks, in the
Chair
Treasurer's Report showed amount Of
books donated during the past year $50. 10,
amount Of books sold during the past year,
1913; amount Of cash received Oh sub.
scr'pt'on to the Society. s42.75.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year ..:s,-.. ....-s.
President, G. c. Webster; Vice President,
Lemon Bates; 81 Secretary, (. J. r. Smith
Treasurer and Deposilafy, E. P. Lowater.,
Directors, Barrett. Zambrcta !; .Lu-
they scoaelI, Cannon. Falls; Geo Akers.
FcasheEssone ND ..-- -.mss. ~, .,g<s, ~.s.
Ths. following Local Agents we're elected
Eor t'is:. respective DISTRICTS; sy sz.s .,1s -.
Mrs II. b. Lewis. Mrs. E, Smith. Mrs. ".
Il. n ellington, Mrs. Bunch. Mrs., G. J. r.
Smith, Mrs. 4. Backus,. Red Wing; Mrs.
Post. Waceota; Ar. Brill, Kenyon; Mrs.
Judge Mclean, Frentenac; Ars. Conc. Flor.
.ence village Sherman Hale, Mrs J. y.
Williams, Carmen Falls; James 3. Smith
Fiasence Township: Marcus EsgIesson. Hay
Greek Hiss. Minnie s. Smith. Goodhue
Mss cJathia cotter, Burnside, Z. r. Kel
se.s- Ars- Charley Ward. Znaahro.a Mrs
Lea.. Cherry Grove Mrs. knut Hnss.l
Holden; Darius AeNsas, ssan,sa Rer. Ar
Mues. Nanssningo: Luther Scoa1ld, Lillian.
y &. Wright. Warsaw II. Berg. yor ~ Il
C. II. Lis,sT. Eosesa ar. rrser.ars. 70 20
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17

johnson is still receiving reinlcrcements
from the East, and is preparing to move for
ward. . a.
! 8 New York, June 16.
The Baltimore 4A"uricdn Of Monday says
the most reliable information we have been
able to obtain, is to the following effect
An attack was made on Saturday morn
ing on small force Of our men, at Perrys>
vile under Gen. McReynolds, of which the
first Maryland Battery formed part. They
fell back before superior numbers and join
ed Gen. Milroy at Winchester after q
sharp engagement, Of which results are un-
known, at the same time Winchester was
attacked in front from the south by force
reported to be under the command of Gen.
Ewell, successor to Stonewall Jackson.
The exact whereabouts Of Gen. Lee are
supposed to be near or at Thoroughfare
Gap.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. june I

New YORK, June H.
The steamer Corisca from Havana Of the
9Th. and Nassau Of the 9Th, has arrived.
Reliable intelligence Of the occupation Of
Pueb'a has reached Havana. After a furious
attack on Fort To,ima IIuaca, the CITY was
given up by the Mexicans, being withou,
i1od and ammunition, having eaten even all
the artillery mules and cavalry horses.
Ortega on the 10th. offered to surrender
on condition that the soldiers be allowed to
carry their banners and the officers their
side arms, and all march to Mexico and re.
port to the Supreme Government, and these
were granted, except the latter, Gen Forey
ordering them to go to Orizaba aud there
stay until the close OF the war.
Juarez has removed Gen. Commonfor,
from the command Of the Mexican army OF
the center. for failing to succor Pueb1.. and
Lrgarza is put in hts place. He would at
once take eommaad at the capital. and
make every disposition for it's defence.
Juarez also issued q PROCLAMATION aanoun-
cling the great disaster IN the surrender OF
Puebsa, and stating that the capitol will
not only be defended 10 the last extremity.
but all places would be defended with vi-or
and that the nation will wage war withsu.
ceasing and under all sacrifices, against the
edious army which IS rEofaning its soil sa@
|. Vera Cruz adviees report the escape o!
Cen Oftega' nlave Mendoza a9d eight more
principal chiefs. over 500 minor officers and
1910 prisoners from the French conyoy en-
route 10 Orszaba- =
The steamship Mississippi. from New
Orleans. has arrived. @szsH ssss2sss Z.Gss&s@z#
Special dispatches to the New Orssan.
Era Of the 9Th. from Southwest Pass Jun.
9th and 9th. say shss = yessei had arrived
from Vera Cruz. and that her officers rspor,
|thas the Aexscass hare resr-zsed from Be-.
fore PseAa II Is Ass sid The FrencA ar-
rssssa the American consul Ne uassu Is
gwen
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17

Tnoss in power have erred. will. assso err:
but because = pilot occasionally masses sss
poiats Of The compass, stall we scpttls ID.
slsip!-H. n Ritv. @5~s "sA '~'s7s+ ss'z+~'' -
aI4sae u The South have frequently said
tAas No. will lstes to NO eampromiss short
ofA sscnaaisioA Of sheu indsrendenees this
beins trse.A Peace Demoeral Is dssunsnn-
i'll. Tor shs South will haye no peae. short
ofdisuyion, uaIess compelled 81 force ot
arms 10 abanslosi her prevent po<tssau.-'L
4 Hssx..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
Proceedings Of County Commissioners.

Proceedings q County Commissioners.
z# 81 ## 81 RED Wing, juno LIST, 1863.
Board metas PEI. call. Present, Messrs. Brand,
Post, Hagler End ecofold.
Bills to the amount of $5o1.7e were presented
and on motion allowed
On motion the Board adjourned until to morrow
morning at nine o'clock. 4 i
J. II. BRAND, Chairman.
So. WILLARD. Dept. Clerk.
-, JUNE 49, A. NJ.
Board met as per adjournment. Present,
Messrs. Brand, Post Hagler, and scofeld.-=--
Minutes of the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. -: N"'J
Several petitions we're presented, and on motion,
referred to proper committees. "
Bills to the amount Of 1888. 81 were allowed.
resolution was adopted instructing the Sheriff
to purchase pump for the Court House cistcrn.
Numerous petitions, of no special interest to
the people of the county at large were presented,
aud granted, and the Board adjourned until nine
o'clock on tue Sd.
J. H. BRAND, Chairman.
S. j. WILLARD, Dept Clerk.
JUNE 3d. A. NJ.
Board met. Present, the Chairman, and
Messrs. Hagler, Post aud scofield.
On motion, the sum Of $500 was appropriated
to paint and repair the rooms occupied by the
Sheriff in the Court House.
WHEREAS, an application has been made to the
Board of Commits toner's by--wi widows Of
persons murdered by the Indians, for relief under
the provisions of an act entitled an act---
hereby
Rcsolced, that the sum Of four dollars $1,000
per mouth be aul the same is hereby apppoprla
ted to the use o each ot tao aforesaid wloSs for
the term of year.
The following reso' ution was adopted:
Whereas, A petition signed by large mum CT
Of citizens, tax payers OF the county, has bcc:,
presented! to u.s. asking that fire proof vault be
butt in the Court ,usc for the better security OF
tic records Of the county, it is hereby
fcxolrcd, Fiat u fire proof vault be bull; in
l,c vacant room ali "iEay the Registers office. III
tic Court House. ac.,rtin, to the plan fa:uishc,
by Mr.. [. e. Webster, al that the hui!,i;ny o
'ai1 rnu' h. under the direction aud control o.
Mr- j. Ii. bcard. to w.lom orders shall be iSsuct
q tao i,,.ilyr at such times and in such amounts
i. til" pr. g:v:s "i al work requires.
Uu x1;inn. IT,. Beard ,ljournvt Till one . cocl
Z. u.
, June 81 ?. NJ.
! Board met. Present, the Chairman and fuu
members. Called to order by the Chairman.
Certificates Of exemption from military dut
were granted to forty-two persons
After granting sunIry bills, and t~ansactin
some unilnportant business, the Boarl lljourne'
until Friday, the 9Th, ut nine o'clock A. NJ.
/ J. II. DHAND Chairman.
| S. J. WILLARD. Clerk.
/ Juno 80 4. M.
Board met as per adjournment, and Was Gale
10 order 10y thc Chairman. Present Mcssr
Brand, Test AID llaslcr. Minutes o; Wcdnc,
l"ys meeting read and approved.
The sunI Of 800. 90 Was appropriated to aid i
building new b.iI:sr over the Zumbrc river
tho vi,Iagc Of I..n brrta.
Tie following is a re upitu]ation of the bill
allowed at all thu meetings Of tho June session:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
OH q }l11tteer,

-. r. r. u r. :: s.. s--HWo:7
E1c.& s".t:4.. ,5s2z1e, u, 1860,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
PERSONAL We were verv agreeable su,

PEn3oNAL.-We were verv agreeable sur
prl,cd Sunday, at SEEING J. V. Farwcll Esq
81 Chicago, in the NJ II Sunday Schoo' at
this place. MI. Farwcll is noble spcci-
men OF m@r. Flo ~ perfect gentleman
in al reSpc is, where kindness Of heart, de
Weeping itself in all tho oner life, goes to
make up q gentleman. He is a thorough
going, wide>awake, business man, and a:
the Same time a dcvout, humble, constant
and CONSTANT christian. lie is Superintea.
dent Of two Sunday Schools in Chicago !;
one is 4 school Of Bridewell convicts, the
other is on ,ha north side.--a select school
selected by himself from among that den Of
thieves, cut.throats, and marelerers, that
infest Kenzo street and its adjuncts.
Mr.. Farwell is member Of the firm Of
Cody, FarwolI & Go, Wholesale Dry Goods
dealers, No AZ, II and 46, Wabash Avenue
Chicago. They do an enormous business.
They carry a stock Of from one million to
ouo and = half million dollars worth o.
goods. Their sales for the present season
amount to one hundred thousand dollars
per month.
While IN Chicago recently, wo called up.
on thom, and were shown over tho estab.
l;shmsnt, by Mr.. Farwsll himself. The
whole building is warmed BY steam. from y
furnace so detached from the building as to
be in the very slightest degree dangerous
In the basement story is the shipping room.
To make it more convenient, the whole
space un1er the pavement, on two sides has
been excavated, aud fitted up on purpose for
= packing room. On the irst floor, are tho
heavy goods. piled stack upon stack, So
much 50, that, but for the perfect order that
prevails there, stranger would be in as
much danger Of being lost in the labyrinth
OF wealth, Is he would ba- in the city of
Csastantinople. On tho second floor was
displayed the prints and dress goods. We
Thought we had seen goods before. bnt ney-
Ct until re saw them before us, behind US,
On every side Of us, and all about us, on
thak occasion. did We realize tbs magnitude
Of that business. On til. Sd fioor are the
Yankee Notions. in endless array. The 4th
and 9th stories were used for storage.
lfa person could n i purchase goods there,
whore would hs have TO so to do SO Moth
lug pertaining 10 that line Of trade can be
called tor, that is not produced. We are
glad e i4aro, that some Of our merchants
trade Il Cooley Farwell : Co.'S. for they
ars worthy men and Sssp splendid sleek.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
STRAY HORSE

<TRAlED from the subscriber about the
y first day Of June, 1868,
\ SORREL HORSE. .
Said horse has white hind feet. and had on a
halter head stall he was also scared about tho
neck and shoulders by hi. collar. Lie is II large,
sized horse. in good order, about ten wears old
Any one returning said horse to the subscriber
or giving information whore he may be found,
will DO well paid for Aillrc:ble ami expense ..
MARTIN JOHNSON.
Goodhnc Centre, june 9th, 1861 lw
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
TAKEN UP.

! FOUR YEAR OLD Jay HORSE with
\ small white stripe in the face and black
name and tail. The owner can have said
Horse by calling upon the subscriber and pay,
ing charges. j. V. Ii. BAILEY.
Goodhue Center. June l2: 1868. n47v7w3
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17

Mr. Babcoek, Lson; = Asngent, Wastedo
Mrs. Geo. AkerssFeat hcrslone; S. P. Chan.
d'er, ]. Belle g Cret \ Mr.: Mlcaushey, w.nna.
mingo township. !.
Voted TO hold the next annual meeting on
the last Saturday Of May next in Red Wing
Voted to hold public Bible meeting once
during the year in each Of the following
places: viz, Zumbrota, Cannon Falls, and
Featherstone.. ~ ur(1Ifnv
NIB. Lewis, E. P. Lewater,;' r.! r.
Smith were elected committee on sui. maj
ing. - = - ;, -.
Meeting adjourned oyefs to sabbath morn.
ing at which time, Bible aisccourscs Were
preached in the Methodist: and PRESBYTERIAN
churches and collection taken up in behalf
Of the Society. ~ j. ;t>3HIfT
At seven ana =onehalf P. M, . Union
meeting of all the churches was held at tho =.
Presbyterian church. to hear addressess from
Rev. Mr.. Adams, the State agent and othsers..
| --a-~>>--
COUNCIL PnocEEDlSGs.-Council met Thursday
present.
| The committee roads and grounds reported
that they had examined the proposed road to tho
cemetery, and recommended that a road 4o-feet
III width be laid out, and that graded track
10 feet in>width be made upon the lsame from the
east bank of the raviDe leading to said cemetery
On motion, the report of the committee on pub ::
lie grounds was adopted, and the Clerk directed
to advertise for sealed bids until the 18th inst,
said bids to b. subject to the approval or rejection
Of the Council. :"
On motion, the City Surveyor was directed to
furnish the Council plan for the c, nctery, an
Il profile Of the road leading to the same.
On motion the Council adjourned to meet Mon
day evening, June 10Th, 1863.
W. T. HASTINGS, Mayor
! II. BRAND, Clerk. .~.''I.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-17
1868 Pr;iirie Du(hicn Route 1853
For Milwaukee, Chicago and
ALL POINTS EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE
Making, Sure Connections.

TIE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE
Making, Sure Connections.
Ample time being allowed on the River. to en-
snre the connection bryonL any probable
contingency.
TIE SPLENDID FIRST CLASS STEAMERS
n l~uuker, Key city, Wm E"gle,
Hus:u und Northern light,
Uncqnallcd in Elegance. Speed and Comfort
by any other Lie r.. ~..i
Leave Red v ing dniIy, about
500 A. M Mik hx. Ssse: f;s;" s1y
at Milwaukee at 3 80 Z. NJ. and Chicago 80
T. NJ. making direct connections ut both pejnt,
with TYains Tor the East. e. :ur-..
to The change from Steamers to Cars be-
ing made 1T 7.45 4. NJ. pa.sengcrs get q full
nights rest and breakfast on board adxanta-
ges that cannot be secured by any other route.
Magnificent Palace Cars,
VIII Patent Tcutilators and Duste,:yx
rendering Cars free from dust, and keeping the
air pnrc and cool. !
Through from Prairie du Chicn to Milw aukco
and Chicago -. "
.WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Passengers by this route arrive at Chicago
and all points East, at the same time IS Wis
La Crosse, and twelve hours earlier than via
Dualieth.
Fare as Lew as by any other Route.
II. 6. HoFFMA n n CO., Agents..
n47v7ly = ..3f.U = On Lcvcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

o.-n REWARD -tast on aAY ~ ,LGkfhE
I. -.lV end artax set n sitsr rhs g. ~ -
.. Is ihs ABvve r.~srA sayins sihr r1snf ~
l.AiE-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Al ruT AGENTS 4FOrK - FNN. yM ftN
n Rs@~tssA = Asns $500 - - e. tseN tN
Esns 10 pafrha.~ 80 ~ Nsaf.wE A.t.'.t tN
taes sm4 1sM atry - ~ Aa~isH - Asfr#
pf's ID sses. 90 ~ 80 Etsts Al 81
A - y sasi~m as8 ii~lssss uv a. NHsst
~ - sassNssx go, - t~~t y tN4tH tre
kysan Afrne = - ats 4 - -
8aa . M - fssM wlih ~ rcnf :. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
CLOTHING.

ohEAr hATrLp FououT-fUt We Nl X
- speN ~L&1ftr nsd Gsht-gseN ~ tHs D. uf k
~. ~ nr~H - --est n1anF hat " MA.f
~, ras ~ zee is~a psyes ,h~ ~ - rfYfi fNf~
~ 49, ~ So. Jew aaA ~ f#l 10
~ * * Y" ~ 80 ,~~ fsrof hlh a elsa
noe ese, y. ..s.'a,,a9ns l.t'ss lhs, Afe eTts,. sra
t~ffest NUNS h&t The bat "a 0uf fal fs4.~4
W Aidfe" a. above amlu An M
r~lye saflsfsrflnn DO nnt f0l. ~
n N MT. End tho HHn4tsr ~ IT.
s~pfh street Ladies art na.d by Me- AfNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

+, casnaF 49, tsrs ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-15

on or near the Upper Pamunkey river,
whittier Gen. Hooker isnioving as rapid
y as possible. Mar y naintsin that the
James river will be TIE next line that the
rebels will defend. This may or may not
be secure. as Gems. Peck, Reyes and
Nagee may decide, 49, 4 e.
Our army is in motion south and skir.
mishing with the rear guard Of the enemy
has commenced Fredericksburgh and
the nights of St. Marie, were occupied by
our troops to-day. Troops are arriving
here again. and it is rumored that another
army will advance south to support
Hooker in 3 day Or two.