davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
Lieut.. X. 7. FAUCETT,
Executive Department North Carolina.
AJjuian, Generals niEcc. (Milltia,)l
Raleigh, July 18th, ls63.
GENERAL, ORDERS2
GENERAL ORDERS.

ILN1AAls bhDLhS'
No. Is.
T. compliance with an act Of Inc recent Leg ;sla-
tufe. Commanding Offices Of the Militia are
ordered 10 enroll as Guard for Home Defeace all
white male persons not already enrolled ia the ser.
vice Of the Confederate States, between tie ages Of
eighteen aud fifty years including foreigners pos ra
iufalzsd. who lave hsen residents u the State for
thirty days before said enrolEeat
II. There shall be exempt from the operations Of
lhi. order, the Governor the Judges Of the Supreme
and Superior Courts VI Law and Equity, Members Of
Tie General Assembly the Officers OF the several De-
partmenls Of the Government. Merbers Of Congress.
Civil and Military Oliesfs Of the Confederate Gos.
eminent in The State tie Ministers Of the Gospel Of
;ie several Religious Denominations Of The state,
charged with the tuiIes Of such ministry, the High
Sheriff and cefAs ei the several Courts OF Record,
and the Public Registers in the sssera counties.
TIT. After enrolment. the men enrolled shall be
divided into Companies Of not less than seventy live
men, nor more than one hundred, aud shall proved
TO elect thew Company Officers. The certificates Of
such election will be forwarded 10 dis Office with
the papers Of enrolfneni, in orGsr that tue Comns.
Sens NAV be issued.
" ofeess Of the Militia will Be enrolled .of nome
Defence. aaJ their Commisssns. when called into
service, will be suspended only dunns iae peflod q
sueh service.
v. rhs order i no.inicndrj % interfere with The
snroment for immediate service. those between the
ages d 40 and Is years under Order NJ Is.
b. order Of Governor Vases
DAM G. f0wLE. AdI'i Gensfal.
July ~. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
EAARaTD,

In ,hi. place. on Wednesday evening III. 2id
instant. hy Rev. Ihon,s C. HAYES. ar. JAMES c.
SCOTT 10 Ms. sAIIIE y ROGERS. .ldssl
Jlushser q Nf. william Rogers, al Of this county
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
Obituary.

Killed ii The action n BtrysiIlr Va, o. Tie 18th
Il June. copl CHARLES r. CHRISTMAS, o.
COMPANY d. IL Regiment North Carolina Troops.
eldest ~ u VI. John X. Christmas. u bis Town.
assl 80 yeas. The subject Of this nO,iee, with true
p.u.she devotion. enlisted il the company Of which
he Jsrd memlsf in he spfiueof 81, and since the
eon,msneemsn.,of ,his tlooj, and unehtislan sruss
gle the southern conf,Jeraey has lost no more I'll.
cieni or heroic soldier. With hi. gaIlan, regiment
he PARTICIPATED y al Of the principal battles Of Ff.
GINA, and vas taken pt.OaO At sharPsbufg, Md -
September. 81. Ne returned iron eaP,ivss IN time
u i ii. place IL those ,enibf engagements On The
Rlpahannoek. snd 10 start. baoysn, viii hope. with
n. companion. Il, aim. % lhsir gierous march u
INVASION. Hot Ne has failsr. and nov slrps 10 :
soldier. grave Nav no role sind dis,urhhi fsst.
ing pilee. tie ehcellally perfofnel every daif IN.
e-mtsn,o on hin a. AZ ld,c and frequently expressed
regret that Il NJ. no, IN 81. poNsfto do more towards
establishing and perpe,saiins our lier,es. Manls.
frank anl generous chArlcy-he hos sown 10 tears
tina, other. ss.bi reap IN joy-a true TYR Of The
Ssuihsrn ssJtet. Every r,ino' has reason TO rsatn
The death d such defender. TIT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
Executive department NORTH Carolina.

Executive Department North Carolina.
Asjutani Generals Once. tMEitia.12
Raleigh. July 2l,i, ls6a.
GENERAL ORDER.
No. &c.
l. I'HE President Of the Confederate STATES has.
ing ealls! into the mfitir! service all between
ha ages d eighteen and oryhse. subject 10 the Con.
setpt Act. General Order No. 10. ordering the Com.
handing Officers 81 the Mnua 10 enroll sud bring 70
Raleigh those between iony and iOtiA.f i've Sears, i
hereby revoked.
DaN'L. G. F0WhE,
Adjuant General.
July 9Th. oS-sv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
RECEIVING NEW GOODS.

RECEIVING NEW GOODS.
GUGAR and COFFEE,
p "A and Beached COTTONS,
Black and White and Colored CALICoS,
Table Knives, Thmbles,
Shoe Pinchers, Cut Tacks, Steel Lasting Taesr,
Honey Soap, Letter Paper
Head Handkeschiefs, Null Muslin,
Linen Luster and 0snaburgs, .
White and Black Thread,
White and Black Bone suspender Bn:tsns,
Skirt Braids, Brown Muslins,
Colored Flannels, White Grape,
lie Brge, Spool Cotton,
Agate Buttons, Black Tape,
Pins Coarse Needles,
Hair Pins, English Copperas,
Tea, Crushed Sugar, Extract Logsood.
II. n. BROWN & co.
July 20. Cd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
TAX NOTICE.


\ SHALL attend at the following ,imes and pia:es
1 f5t Tic purpose Of receiving the taxes due for
1869:
In the town Of Hillsberough, on Monday. 18th JAY
Al James W Miles's, on Tuesday the lssh.
Cedar Grove, on Wednesday the 18th.
A. TOler's, oil Thursday the 10th.
Halls Store, on Friday the l7th.
Hillsboruugh, on Saturday the 18th
Red Mountain, on Monday the 2oih.
Mangums Store. on Tuesday the alsi.
Iohn ID. Lipscomb's. on Wednesday the 7.d.
John A. Coles. on Thursday the Esd.
Durhams, on Friday the ciih.
A..D. Gunter's, on Saturday the 18th.
Chapel Hill, on Monday the 27th.
White Crsss. on Tuesday the 2slh.
Thomas J. Gates. on Wednesday the solh.
Thomas Longs. on Thursday the 3oih.
II. b, 6UTHRlE, Sheriff.
June 18th ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-07-29
/ LOST,

IN The a5sh instant, nv PoCAET-BOOk.
" somcnh here beiwccs my house and iiiIsborough.
The said poekui.hook contained ~ msney one
Twenty Dollar Gonlcdetaio hili. and Eoits 90 sun.
Ify pcfsors 10 The smount Of fhtcc Hundred Dollars
also my exemption psTef. from the enrolling object
.nd Dr. Strsdwick. ANY person finding and return.
Ing the sane 10 me- or 10 {. L. Parish, fosimasiei,
viii be amply rewarded. -,
Jnk se,h, Os--3wp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21

SOlte entIprp1ien. Der unter Sproen unb
Mithen ftuDtrt, es enbIid BIG 3uln BriDats
pocenten 9ebra4t bate uno 3ulett auBerprs
bentlt6er BrCfeiipr 9eppr6en mar. pbne
nun, BET ietner befanrten freien @eltnnrno.
Spffnun9 3u 5aben, ienatS ben prbeuflid,en
YrcfeI1orran8 3u erlan9en.
Die Warteiabre unb bic be8 Brtuatbpcens
tentbum8 batten bas 8erinSsen ieiner sgrau
5iemli@ per16lunsen, unb ba er audi unter
ben iett9en 8erbdltniflen prn ietnenl Gin
tplnmen ieineut @tanbe gemdB nur nptG@
bitrfti9 au8fpntnen fpnnte, 10 mar an Elm
neue8 Gniamneln Ner eiugcbiiBteu auBexen
@iter utdt gu benten.
3reubarbt'8 battcn Elm ein3ige8 Giub. Elm
ESdtertei11, 3oel6eib. @ie ip1r FrduIein
SSbler'8 Oatbe unb tpurHe BON benz alten
6ranlein iebr 9eltebt. 2Ll8 einsi8e nobe
Serwanbte muBte fie einitnraL8 Der berm8~
9enoen Sante Grbtn merben, unb Syraulein
&Sbler Bate fje inlaler al8 fpl9e betrad5tet
unb (id ielber ans bieIen @ruAoe cine 2lrt
MutterreGt uber ba8 Itetlid9e WtGb@en an,
Seet9uet.
@s 9eidob ia Greuborbt5 0auIe ni@te
pas ir9enorpie Nbelbeib betraf, p6ne Da6 bic
Eante Oe8halb brtefttd5 unt 91atb 9efra0t
pnroe nno 70 Bate man natirtid, ais ea
lia um ben widd9lten 2e6en8I&ritt be&
iGSnen Wdbden8 banpeIte, erit re6t BET
Tante 01utR etn8ebolt - ia nod me9r.
Ioelbeto bate tbr 6er3 einent iun8en
Te9niter 9eIdenft, etneut e6enfa(ls 0r1nen
cber brapen iun9en @anne, ben FER @ros
feIlor bate fennen unb i9Gben lernen unb
nit bem ibn pbenein @leidftiun1ung Der
Nnfi9ten inni9er perbano. Gubplp6 8erner
totte in Der 3ett bet 8smegung, I'M beiligen
Su9enpfeuer unb bo9er, 4errlidler 8eoetites
rung ppll fit 6rei6eit uno 0te4t, fth lebhoft
an ren Gorfallen Der 3ett bet6sitt8t uuD
mar, pie prpFeiier TreuborOt, nur mitbIan,
Der l1nterlu9un8 uno bem &erfer entgangeu.
Nber perrufen tparsn unb blteben 8eibe, unb
ote 6cl8en 5ef8ten fid5 ebenfalG8 8eiben,
3uritdIebun8 uno lleber8angenmeroen rpar
t4r ftete5 2pO8, unp 0tubOlpb bltfte in eine
traurt9e 3ufunft.
(5OrtleBuu8 fptst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
.nerrenfLeiOerlnDell.

a8efs95rattfraRe SO. s5s ume s5sK.
0teinen gee6rten 0reunben unb benz gn6ltsum MADE
9 9erult bic In5ege, bag i'd bas 4pn ieit 9atren an
bieem @oee ea6lrte @eGt itbernpnlmen babe uuS bes
fGub9 en re66ultigea Eager BON @Snea plib searbet
teten errenfleibern ueuete acpn u ben biigeu Bret
fen operGtFi9 6alteu uub aud ioe au 8ee1uns anfers
tigen erbe. Gtpe fir EintcrrSde unb Srieu1euoe in
alien Sorten un6 Su alien @reiIen. - erner cine auss
pa9l Re9enf9irme, GtSGe &C., Ippie ale in bieIes sa
eiui@la9eube @rtiteI.
ss~ &Ge 8efteuuusen nerbeu pr0upt bilis unS
airsefer Strip ougefert8t per6en,
-. g. RatTer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
SEQQni(0e @dltpGM.e

mirb wnDersd9 eebeit rb Ste Spe Graft wteber her8e
felt DteieS trttare 2ettea, We1e5 ta8 9eteu lenb b
Bic Gle unS ga&tenmen6ait un69lib mabt, taoit ta8
2prB 0srer bic ibren 2eceninfte ltnbepanet r6tnen
Sunee 2ene ub 5u letd W &u6i9wetun9en eenet8t, nell
lie teren pleen ntGt geuaH fenuett Sbgled e ou trr
Strtturen gieberf9Iaeen I'm Sarn 5ten lnb anbre llr
laden eneben tann, 10 It e bod etRenttetl7 cine gcl8e
be5 Wisttarde8 Der ebelfen Srgane gQer aber pu e8
Iduenen bab Ste &ra @r3eu9un9 eer Deen oetlp
prh bic @ Hetmlt6en 9aaern er8eten ais prn 9ener
bte ba mefe nb.
gB Sfftce: 90. GubsGrebertdRr. :,
fteben Tbiiren prn 8altiwcrefr., Dltl!9e Sette,
bic Stufen btnduf.
N1an rnerfe d gtaren unb SauBnuntmer, bcnt lnpen.
Re ltnb trsert1e Namaber, burtrebene 9eptenlDe
Suadalber, Sdutfder, @tiefelptder, SraBenretni9er
nnb 3ampenpuber rs. nennen bdb reeelmd69e Ner3e
mnb lauern ansejpsen BON Or Spbnpn u in Der gibe,
g9. Aue Brtefe ntulIea einen ppt-Stamp entbalten.
Cine 9eiIung ii, 2 1aGen su8efdett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
9r 8 d 3 It Il Q Il,

talieb te8 t6nisen GpnegiumS Der QSunbdr3te IN 9p-
bon rabuirer eines eren meb3atlAen @oueBien Der
Ser Saate Der 9r6Bt Sbetl ietnes 9ebenS IN ben
0e1ptalern ppn QpAbp @arts N6ilabepbd upb anbereu
Stdten usebra bat eini9e Der wunb baren @etluneen
eeIIentet pm be en- si siis hSF asAn
Granf6etten lttten ple g. auh bt BET p6slt6en Ge
rdu6en gu ebr eri@reden bic nit errbtbe BET 8ern9en
RIetntafetteu H. T. ~ tpurpen au9eubItdlidb gebetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
@sfG6rltthe &raufbeit.

gBenn Ser irreeslsites unuse Singing au8nbtt Sa5
ben Seim beier 9merbaen 8ranfbst tn @ auisenpm-
ibl pter bic 8ur6t per Gatbedan3 bn ablbredt, b
ene u !renSen auf pelde 6pJe tbrr @rebuna unb
paret 10 lans Bis bic Spnppms oieie8 redliden nbtls
pe g.. .. etu NIT @eGw Ell ent8unteiel Sails etne bbe
sa gS % M %p as "S & II br pS sy Snps Se
ne nb Nrmen tnnen int @ette unS all zen @rtrentt1-
ten f9 3eteen no fann tee nebsl nit einer idretl4en
S@nelieeit b 1Greten bis sulebt Der Gaumen tnb
bte 3aentnpten na end baS Spier Orr frtbaren Sran
tett eu @e6endnb res ttlet8 :rb ub ser Sob Ietnen
9reflt6en 2eoen fabur6 en Gnbe rlad fa8 i'm na9
enen 9arbe artn9 ppn tp1nuen ten Nerter suriiebrt
@8 1T eine trauri8v 8faiade bas Eouenbe bieer tr6t
bdrsn &ranfbeit gum 0per alen In Spge Der lnse i'd
ltdtett unipentet pra6er, pelbe nur Mnpeu6ug tees
6ptlden Ges be8 0tefurs bic GonfitutUn pernten unb
ben Re teS qetenS in Elm elen6e5 Daetn perpateIn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Serb bsErat0ete Oggioafn,

pier So6c vetdc d n per6eirat6en bea6f8tise unb 6
pbsfder SdmGde Oer clues anberen &inbernte8 bemugt
fnb, plten unpers8ltf Or. cbnitrn 3u Gabe 3te6en.
&ge 1berniiie 6egeH bic 9he. pRpIde poer 9e9e Ger
ttt:ng 8etj6arfst Ger Sic ben 3er uub Gdw4de, pber
f66Pfung Ser brefit6iten Dirt merben i@neQ turtrt.
9erient8e pelder 10 ler 8eDantinn9 nnb HQriOr8e Bon
Dr. SCbnitpn uttersteH tanN HINT ais etnem Ghrenaue
ptne urt t atosrtrnuen rrb sWpertti ouf ctne drst
itC6e @eb;dlbfeit perIdIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Dsl0nters III beadj4e !

Or. Spbnpu biete aaen 9enen ieue S5ilie an meGe 6
tar Ol9e eebetme unb nunatirlte Gei unb &brper SER
f6renee r bic Mrbtt bic @eeaf9ac nnp bic @e Infdbs
ma6enbe 2dfer 9e@p1dt taben.
pier nno etntee her rdureen un6 betldsenSGertben Sol
gen scr ruben @ewrbnbeten hes 2aferS Sdw DE i'm &
ibtS gerluf ber Ru felra 6er8flppien bSe nrube,
Mfa8enl9wdfc ltnrrbnuns Der 8eroaure5 alses
metne GnttraTtune, Spn,ptrme eer S6wtubinbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Baltimore SDGs9Ofptta1.
BUR nnterbyIdnng Der Quadlal6erei etablirt.

Der etn5t9e Wfob tn Ger N5elt, no ltasre,
fGnelle ,inb 9ritNtitbe Gutcu III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
aebeimea ArauF@etter1

eentat Dertea aI8 ba fu6: 3eusun8sunidbiefe S6bde
III benz Jdeh nnb ben ltepern @nt3nbuu9en Der Neren
unb 8lde, Sadnfner9ieBnn6e S9wi6e Der gerpen, Wtd
een6wdGe Wtatttsfet Nteber9eibla9enbeit, @eranbe8
fdwade, 9er;frpet gdtdernFet 3itt.rn Iusen lawd6e
S6wtnbel, acpfi9Ier3 Gntsin6nn8 les 9ale8, Der ais
ter Qnse teS Aaeen& ter @in9ep1tte un6 dQer jeuer
llebe1 bic bon aspiie gefeien epcDnGetem ser ugenp
pe1ae bren 0prn eedbrliber nb et8 ter @trenen Ge-
fang ben @efdtren bes leiff8 feEetrth unb nt
settfs oeteilt erbr lire ednsenten cnunac perntd-
ten @9pdde Der gpuRtrticn berpprtrn9eu bic G9e un.
paNA maGe rnp 3ulatt Sen GBrper unp Chm Sert6ren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
9etRt8.

Die i9rsdbten Btrtunsen be8 2aiterS n6 ie9r su r@>
ten. Teruf beS @ebd4tne8 Ierptrrun9 BET Sheen &C.
brldtGet Der @eirSfrae bEie Nbnun9en &bnegun9 opr
ber @efea4dft udt ua6 @tnian,teie WitBranen 9eeen
l6 ielb Gudtianeit II. j. 10. itnb entge Der i6ltmnen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Gnn6P Qknfe.

btt d9 bar9 9eimlt&s 9afer 9ew&dt paben Ste e fo oil
gen e aGna6tlid ptrer el5l TIM @dIafc, burd gpluto
nen, bic uu9etbettt tie Gte uuntR0ltb MAIDEN uni
&6rper unb Get ser6ren Cuten otprt Ste 6ttg,n dit.
te tbun. Splde @eripnen meu beppy e eneien in tte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Seuaaa WiaaUer,

befrnbers pee Die Opier en8 ee9emc 2aer3 BeBpr6en
n6 ba8 idbrltf 70 ptele &duierbe In cit SIT tribes @rab
reiBt wet& bur ibre erta6snen &nlente enttde(ten
8erfdnbe8fr0ite nit hem Dsuner tr 0eretantet ben Sc
nat beeetert ib Der 2er teaubernoe E6ne pft taten
rlrter tr,S8ea iiCb init ppQem 8ertrauen ndGen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
8 3 G

bebeue taB elm eelunber Ge8 unb Elm 8eter &brper he
tptbwene0fen @rforeerne sur etelttten &lUdiel8fet
b n pbe tcie ptrS bic eie res 2eb5na Sr traurtseu
9lgertabrt. Die Nu8iidtsn be5 2ebn8 cerinferp M fto
LID unO bte eee pirb er9rifen prn @erspctfu8 ub me-
landpi1cn @etra6tur8en bo5 unS bic 8reuten, peIhl
AbtGre eentesen, perwetgert fnp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
DR.. Johnston,

Der ein3iss Nrjt, SpeIder anyet3t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
Nu JrtWte.

Dr Sp6ufpn Ill her einstge, regem3bis sebI6ete Irat
peIer 6ie etlun9 ppn oepHen Rrdntbee auSeie Setne
Wtittel mnb 8ebattung iinO allen @nsersn 9dn@ nbe-
fann @r 1T beran8eblte opn einem &eben medeS er In
beu orpFten Spptt6Iern @urppa5 un6 t btee8 Qa-
he8 subatbte, ndmlid gnsanb, Nranfret4 nb In hem
8lpdles 9tilabelpbta 10 nb er bat ene auSebebn-
tere Qrart8 ais dlle anberea Merste ber gDelt.
Der weler It ter Yfeee hes Or. Sp6nfpn arbetm 9et
tann fef perrauen apf etne Gbre as ann un0 ene G-
fGidlt6teitdl ais MrSt.
fG7- Offfce: SO. 4 SGb.GrebertdHrn6e, e. Nnter
5anb BON 8alttmorenr neben bet ,,Nrbeterbaue."
6auttrantbetten tperben iHne4 8ebetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21
llst6eil tsr WreiIeo

Die piele &auienee mele d6reuS Ser tebten benSebu
Sabre in beier Mnfat tuTrt pu 6en uES 6te WenBe Wtd
tiger punbdrjtben Nprapnen nelde 81. Sptuipn aus
abr uRb benen Die 3eng8 Rapppreue unb oele ontere
9eripne berOhnteu ba6 Qublttu Su Uebertrlten
gtaen 1:nerrrt muroo entc5 tn 9e3ug apf Ieinen
Gbaraer ale @brenmann in 8e5u6 au EaraFter ub Ge-
mtentafHgeit np EefenPeH etne HtaretGenbe @ew6brs
letltung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-21

G8 9tt plsle urrp7enbe unb ru8ebeuteu6e GuddIaber
peI9e i9 ais @erje aafgHen unO Dr. SobnDn8 2Lntln-
bieun8en epP1et; s9uettdet Seieipi9er 9UmpenpuPer
2efen onitat Der eben @ieni9a ter Debin Gem ME.
brighten Bernie pihmeten id jett egeln6BtB geblSete
&ert ttuer hem llnerobrensn unb nidS Mrge8 4bnen-
ben m ouibran8en. bic 'enptett %rr, me0e ltn9lufl-
der gBeie III bre Sano cnten 6erin9 @dBen lno run-
teR Gr. Sptnpn t1t beB6ab fur nptbmenbi9 5n err
faunt nb ea ne 8e0aabteWn8en pber 9pIpnc teRaubte
III ietuer Sifice lte9en.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
Omcial Account OF the Battle ut
Morris Island.


: WASHINGTON, July 16.-The following
has been received at the headquarters OF
the army:
HEADQUARTERS DENT OF THE SOUTH,
MORRIS ISLAND, July Ito Gen. Hal
leck IL have the honor to report that at
o'clock ON the morning of the 10th inst,
l made an attack on the enemy's fortifica-
tons and position on the south end of Nor
ris Island, and after an engagement last
ing three hours and a quarter, captured all
his strongholds on that part of the Island,
and pushed northward with my infantry,
to within six hundred yards of Fort Wag-
ner We now hold all the island except
about one mile on the north end, which in
cludes Fort Wagner, and battery on
Cummings Point, mounting at this time
IA or Is heavy guns in the aggregate; -,
The assaulting column was calamity leo
by Brigadier General Strong. 1t landed IN
small boats under cover OF our batteries,
on Folly Islandf and four Monitors led by
Rear Admiral Dahlgren, which entered
the main channel abreast of Morris Island.
Soon after our battery opened, the mont
tors continued their fire during the day,
mostly against Fort Wagner. On the
morning of the 18th inst, at day break, an
attempt was made to carry Fl. Wagner by
assault. The parapet was gained, but the
supports recoiled under the fire, which
were exposed, and could not be got up
Our losses in both actions will not vary
much from $50 killed, wounded and miss
tillery, and large quantity of camp equip
age. The enemy's loss in killed and
wounded will not fall short of 1000.
Very respectfully your ob't servant.
(Signed,) G. A. GILMORE,
BrivaHier General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
Rebel News.

MEMPHIS, July 10, via Cairo 15.-Gen.
Hurlbut's scouts who left Oklahoma on
Saturday evening report intense excite
ment all over the South. A rebel telegram
to Oklahoma stated that Johnson had re-
pulsed Grant at Jackson. An address
from johnson to his troops was published
calling upon them to be victorious or die
there.
Dispatches were published stating that
some u iron-clads and ships and 43 trans
ports attacked Charleston on the 10TH
Our troops landed On Folly Island on the
9Th and opened heavy masked batteries
on Morris Island on the 10th, and then
made a landing at Grandville.
All the Southern papers claim victory
for Lee.
A Richmond dispatch of the 18th states
that Lee was falling back in good order. his
ammunition and stores having given out.
That the Yankees had DESTROYED the
bridges, and as the Potomac was not ford
able, Lee was advancing towards Hagers-
town, and that he had 10000 prisoners.
Scouts arriving at Corinth report Bragg
at Chattanooga, and that he lost two %
Founders and three field pieces, but got off
with everything else, cars, baggage and
all. He burned Bridgeport bridge on
the Sd. Buckner had left East Tennes-
see to join him. Rosecrans was trying to
turn Bragg to the East.
All women and children have been or
dered out of Mobile. Gen. MURRAY calls
for all negroes and men of every descrip-
ton to come to him Immediately.
The news of the surrehner of vicksburg
did not reach the rebels until the 7th, and
most of Grants forces were then East of
the Big Black. Gen. Dodge reports no
forces north of the Tennessee river, but
that Big Bear creek, on his east, is fortified,
and all the crossings on each side of the
railroad the same. Biffles was last heard
from at jackson, Tennessee. Dodge's cav
airy are in pursuit of him.
The new Memphis theater gave benefit
to night to the sick and wounded soldiers
of Grants army,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
From the Army of the Potomac.

BALTIMORE, July 16.-A special to the
american says:
BERLIN, MD, July 16.-The Army ofthe
Potomac is in this vicinity How long it
will remain is of course only known to
Gen. Meade. 1t is probable that some DAYS
will be spent in recuperating both men and
horses, both OF whom have suffered much
from long and fatiguing marches, and the
heat of the weather.
The position is one which gives the army
the advantage of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, and where it can be easily and
abundantly fed. Lee is said to be pushing
as rapidly as possible to Culpepper, and
will hardly stop until beyond the Kappa
hammock. The necessity of feeding his ar
my, which cannot we'll be accomplished at
any great distance from Richmond will
hurry his movements.
scout reports that during Lees retreat
the temper of the rebels, both officers and
men, was Respondent, and they were in
nomentary expectation Of an attack from
our forces, the result of which, they admit
ted. must be disastrous.
On the arrival of Lees advance on
Sunday week the most earnest efforts
were made to cross the river Seven scows
were built, on which their light wagon
trains We're crossed, each scow taking one
wagon and as many men as it could carry.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the river fell
SO much lhat many OF the infantry forded
1t, the water being breast high. x subse-
quent rain has again swollen the river and
it became unfordable.
The rebels then commenced the construc-
ton OF a%bridge at Falling Water, using
for it the..boats they had built at Williams.
port. This bridge was not finished till
Monday noon, and then grand rush took
place to get across the artillery and heavy
trains. Every thing was moved back to
the river, except the lightest artillery and
a strong picket line, which held the field
works, thrown up along the front.
On Monday night they were drawn in.
ana 6y daylight nothing was left on this
side but rear guard of infantry, most OF
whom were captured by our cavalry on
Monday. They had not more than 20 or
oo, IVY men on this side, and had they been
attacked would not have made a yerv seri-
GUS defence.
Lee and his staff forded the river at $3.50
p. m. Monday.
Stuart with his cavalry followed about
two hours later,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
Riot in Troy.

ALBANY, July 15-10.3O P. M.-This NOR.
ming 300 or 400 men, said to be workmen in
the RENSSELAER, Iron Foundry and Albany
Rail Works, marched through the streets
of Troy, finally stopping in from of the
Times office, which they stoned and Quilted,
destroying all the property within. The
mob was addressed by Father Havenman,
who advised them to go home. Suisse
quently they visited the colored church, but
were deferred by Father Havenman from
demolishing it. They next went to the Jail,
forced it open and released all the prison
ers.
The Arsenal and Marshal's Office are
strongly guarded. The steamer Francis
Skiddy, having colored walters on board,
was warned away from the Dock and drop
ped down to this city. The day steamer
has left her dock, owing to the rumors that
she was to be fired, but the city is perfectly
quiet, and there are no indications of riot.
The 18th regiment, of this city, has not
gone to New YorB city. Less that 100 men
reported for DUTY