davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
REPORTS FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

BY passengers who reached the city fror
Staunton, last evening, ria Central and Fred
ericksburg trains, reports were brought dowr
tothe effect that Gen. Lees wholcarmy was pois
lively in Maryland and Pennsylvania. and thai
Harrisburg had been captured and burned b,
Gen. Jenkins. The latter report, it is stated
reached Staunton by private letters written by
members ofGcn. Jenkins command
Passengers report our army to be in splcn
did condition, and say the conlmissary depart
mcnt is issuing to the soldiers butter. sugar
coffee, moasscs, hams, beef and all that could
DO desired. Provisions sent from Richmond
were ordered back. We have an abundance
Of horses, having mounted several regiments
Of infantry. Ordnance is 50 abundant that
we can scarcely haul it to the rear. Stuart.
in his fight ut Smokers Cap. lost about three
hundred and fifty horses, and but few men.
the infantry firing too low to kill the men
lie fell back, and having received rein
torccmcnts Of infantry, recovered his ground
His prisoners We're not rccapturcd. as rcport
cd: hut over four hundred are now on their
way to Richmond. Citizens of.Winchester. who
arc in favor of the South, say that they were
unable to get more than one or two ponnds
Of sugar and coffee at time and the drug.
gists were not allowed to buy even medicines
TO sell to. the citizens in small quantities. On
Saturday evening eleven Yankee women were
brought in on the Central train Mine of
them claimed to be soldiers wives the others
'did not, but were women of il-famc from
Washington. One sick Yankee soldier and
one hypocritical and ill-frvorcd gentleman of
the cloth were also among them. The latter was
much mortified ut the remark Of Ly-Staudcr.
that that waS ID hard looking chap to he
a preachcr' The. party were lodged in Cas-
tie Thunder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
RAvAGES OF TIE RAIpERs.

Among the ravages perpetratcd by the Yam
kee raiders on yesterday. in their trip through
Hanover, we are able to mention as sufferers,
Drs. BrockenborouGh and Tullcy, who reside
in the vicinity of Old Church
From Dr. Brockenboroush they took all his
negroes, horses, mules, and set fire to his
wheat field. DR.. Tallcy. few miles from DR..
BIS, on his way to vist5 i patient, was arrest
ed and his case Of medicines stolen from him.
He offered his hat in exchange, which they
took; but subsequently seized his case of med
icines again:
a gentleman from James City county writes
that the foe is destroying everything in that
section that will burn, and stealing every.
thing they can transport.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TIE RAID on THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD


Soon after the enquirer" had gone to press
IN Friday night intelligence WAS received of the
capture by the Yankee raiders of the bridge over
Southanna river, which they Immediately de-
stroycd. The bridge was defended gallantly
for several hours by eighty men belonging to
Col. D. J. Godwin's regiment, commanded by
the lieutenant colonel. The cncmy.,s force
consisted Of about twelve hundred cayalry.
| equipped as mounted infantry and accompa-
MED by two pieces of artillcry-l2-pound
howitzcrs. The Southanna bridge is trestlc
structure. about one hundred and twenty-five
feet long and twenty-five feet high. 1t crosses
the SOuthanna river three miles above Han
over Court House, and about twenty one above
the city.
On their way thithcr the raiders burned
several pieces of trcsilc work near Hanover
Court House.
They destroyed the dwelling house of Mr..
Jesse D. Hall, the watchman at the Sonthanna
bridge, not even allowing him to bring out
q single article of clothing. All of his furni-
turc, clothing and money were burned. Mr..
Hall had but two days before lost his wife,
whose death had left him the care of five
young children.
While on their way back they shot horse
which was engaged in ploughing in a field.
leaving the astonishcd ploughman to wonder
at their dcpravity.
They would have extended their raid to the
bridge over which the Fredericksburg road
passed, a few miles west of the Central, but
ascertilining that VIC had n strong force 10 pro
tcct it, they concluded to return. On their
way back they stopped at the house of Col
Wickham. about two miles from the Court
House. where they found Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
who was lying very i'll from a severe wound
received at the fight at Brandy Station. They
ordered out Col WirklamS ; carriage, and put
ting him in it, drove off,
They stopped all night on the farm of Mrs
Nelson, in King William, six miles from Han
over Court House. and next morning pursued
their way to tho White House.
Two prisoners who were taken 10y the raid
crs, but subsequently escaped, say that the
Yankees were piloted by negroes, who, from
their dirty appearance, had evidently been
gotten as the party passed along The ne
grocs who were among the troops were nicely
dressed in Yankee blue. They captured q
train of wagons on the way from Staunton t
Richmond, said to be loaded with arms cap
tured at Winchester. The Yankees took ouI
the mules, some two hundred, and burned the
wagons.
Gen. Lee, whom the Yankees were carrying
along, was said to be suffering very much.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TIE YANKEES BELOW.

The enemy landed at the White House on
Saturday in large force, and report SAYS that
\ Generals Dix and Peck. each with his staff, ar
rived there on Saturday evening. Our scouts,
who came up at Il late houron Saturday night
place the whole strength of the enemy. at the
highest estimate, at twenty-five regiments. in:
cludIng three Regiments Of cavalry and six
teen pieces Of artillery. With such !; force to
attempt serious movement against Rich
mOnd would be Il piece Of assurance which We
cannot believe even the Yankees are CAPABLE
Of 1t Is unnecessary to state the strength
| Of Richmond in regular troops; il is
sufficient 10 know that fifty thousand
"t the enemy would find themselves easily
disposed Of upon having an engagement. The
call for the militia ON yesterday, which was 50
! nohy responded to, could not. we feel assured.
have been intended for any thing else than
test, lv which the real strength of the commu-
nifty might be aSccrtainci. aud the authorities
| be made acquainted with what tlIrv might
count upon in an emergency. This was. 1T
least, the sentiment which very forcibly struck
some of the citizens when the local events of
last evening gave them some idea of the
strength of our regular reserves. At wha,
time the emergency may arrive, which will
demand the assistance Of our citizen solEcrv,
is matter which must he left to determine it.
self: and, in the meantime, good discipline
and continued preparation should not be- neg
! lcrtcd.
ltwas reported that an engagement occurred
some distance below Chain's farm on ycstcr-
day morning, in which Gen. D. II. HIPS corps
attacked and defeated the enemy. No con-
frmation Of this report reached us 1t seemed,
however, To be generally credited.
Our army more Immediately around Rich
mond was busy all Yesterday in making pre-
parations to receive the enemy. and are NOW in
fine condition in every respect and perfectly
confident in its ability to whip treble the force
which the enemy is now said to possess
No further demonstrations have ln.cn made
| by the raiders since Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
From lie VIII.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

h Althrugf!a month li;iS nearly elapsed sine,
the State elections complete returns of the vot.
,f6r Guyr-nrl and Lieutenant Governor have
not We; been Tccciyrr and those that have como
To hand have not been iis;cd or counted. the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth and his assist
au;S. having been cngagcd III asserting the multi.
tulinuus pauers, and ;,s>crIaining the results oi
the clecti0nl9St Congressional and Senator
iai ailistrictS. Tie General Assembly, a,it- last
session, enacted that during the continuance OF
the existing war the return, ofthn Con- ngrcSS!onal
election SlfAllL be forwarded ir the Secretary
OF the Commonwealth. who. wilhIn tl:rtydayS
after the election WIS held, should count the
Votes and ascertain the names pf the Repre-
SentutivcS elected. In some * the districts
the >hcr!ii> have been acting under the old
law. which required ;h"ln 10 assemble at th"
courthouse ni the city "r county first named
in til" election ,l!>:ricF. and ascertain the re-
suit. Consequently. from ti:"sc districts only
partial returns bayc been received. aud in The
rlacn the >ta,Intnm district tronwhic! no cuuil-
~ returns had been received up ~ Thursday ut
II clock, the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
woaId he compelled to certify the election of
Coy. Lctcher should the majority now stand
ii@ i'll his favor bn not cOuntcrbalanced before
the expiration of the limit prescribed by law.
Mr. BHdivinsha already a certificate OF clec-
ton from thc sheriff. but he will also receive
thc Sccretae as certificate as IN official state
ment 81, the vote Qf Augusta County. givius
him Il large majority. which ".iil he delivered
ut the Capitol to-day, OF may have already
been delivered.
From ;hc return; thus far received and
added up. VIC lfakc tic following summary:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TIE YANKEES On \ RAID.

The New York Times" gives 4 letter from
its Fortress Monroe correspondent, detailing
the operations of a late raid amongst our
farmers. We print it as II species Of Dirccto-
ry, or Iude-mccum for our soldiers in pcnnsy!-
yania
Within the past three days most daring
raid has been made into one Of the richest por
tions Of the cncmy's country, and the success
was equal to the boldness Of the undertaking.
The expedition, which was conducted by
both land and water, was COMMANDED by Col.
Fitzpatrick. 1t started from the headquarters
Of General keyes on Wednesday and return
ed on yesterday. In the interim the coun-
ties Of Matthews and Gloucester We're secured.
All the warehouses containing grain We're
sacked, the mills burned. and everything that
could in any way aid the rebels were destroy
ed or captured. Three hundred horses. two
hundred and fifty head Of cattle. two hundred
sheep and one hundred mules, together with Il
large number Of c0ntrabandS, we're brought
back by the raiders.
The rebel farmers were all taken by sur
prise. They had not expected a demonstr;.-
ton Of the kind Not only were they made to
surrender everything that could be Of the least
use 10 Us, but they were compelled to be 81
lent spectators TO the destruction of their az.
ricultural implements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
DAILY, SEMl-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
Br TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
Il F. K VI :

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:-.ymonthS - eight dollars. No subscription
....,si f,r less than six months.
>ry!.WrESLY.-For one year, ten dollars
:, * months. six dollars. No subscription
IKE! ior less than six months.
WrFSly.--For one year, five dollars: for
:, months. three dollars. No subscription
-y,;,r! ~ tor less than six months.
s.,z subscribers changing their Post Offices,
,;'I ;',.., state the name Of the Post Office n,
,1;,h they lave been in the habit Of receiving
r.sii ;arcTS
sst, The paper will be stopped in all eases
,,,,. ,hc time paid for expires, and those who
,,,,.wi>h 70 be without the paper must look
;a., .aud renew their subscriptions in
,ma.
i..my, and news dealers are furnished at
:, rae Of t:c dollars per hundred copies.
ADVERTISING.
,iyerii>cmentS will be inserted at the rate
4 ,<s DOLLAR per square, for each insertion
..h, lines ior less) constitute square.
Al orders must be accompanied by the
asa-e.hcrwisc they will not be attended to.
Le;;ers containing money are. sent at the
-;>s Il The writer's thereof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
FROM SUFFOLK.

4 gentleman who left the vicinity Of Suffolk
Thursday, reports to the Petersburg Express
that the town has not been burnt by the enc
my as at first reported. The great bulk of
the forces there has been Withdrawn, but the
place is strongly fortified, and there arc
encugil' of The Yandals left to nan the fortiti-
cations. Nearly all the houses between the
Clerks Office and Nanscmond river bridge,
ha'e been mutilated and cut to pieces for fuel.
but no buildings in the town have been burnt.
Parties reccntly from Suffolk, state thar the
enemy say they have no idea Of abandoning
the town. They profess 10 have an abundance
Of men to hold the place, and whip the rebels
elsewhere, which they give us their opinion is
10 he done ut Il very carly day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
9l,'Bnono Enqai1sr,
BYTYLER Il. .ALLEGRE.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1863.
yon1's OF THE CAMPAIGN

wha:eysr chances of an early peace may
'sr III: in The future, certain it is the war wa.
n..,: y,: :, active and desperate and wide
;,yss siiur =, 4: this very moment. The montho o.
June :. 10; passing idly by. but both partic,
inp.,yc each shining hour. From Arkansa:
% PENNSYLVANIA the struggle grows hotter and
n,re i:.irn."; the stationary camps that have
50 qa. stool quietly facing each other are
II ken up. aui bloody battles alone can deter
ui,a their next winter quarters. The map OF
IL. c,a:ncn;. marked with the present stations
aal iia., o' OPERATION Of the opposing armies,
p:e,:::, {. rcrplexing scene indeed. Yankee
a.i:. burning our bridges and villages in
T-aa sea and Mi>>iSSippi-Confederatc expc-
ii.,r, stirring m the peaceful slumberS Of
Inlala-Lc"'s army threatening Washington
anil Observation-Disclosures armies pretending
!, aar.i! upon Richmond-while NickSburg
ami pa7i HUDSON. On the Mississippi, still hold
8: Iay the armies Of Grant and Banks. The
.,i;ra:ion' Is everywhere exciting. and there
ns;ec ye; was such devouring cagerneSs for
Eaws
Undoubtedly the chief interest centres now
"a lie ioriuuc> ii our army on the Potomac
R.=o- was busy yesterday, laden with start
liz. o hope:ul news; Of which the most per
s>;sa: wIs the capture of Harrisburg, and
destruction Of the State House Of PENNSYLVANIA.
0:aj,. ;herc is no confirmation. though Ger.
a!ay tie thing is possible. Harrisburg is
.i!ra,el Oh the left, or further bank of the Sus-
gu.aaana, which in thar place is very broad,
:a...ov. rocky and rapid stream. II is cross
q. tzo or three miles above Harrisburg by Il
i;;ieat|l.!tEc, srsr a hfile in leugth. About
Sr:era miles northwest of Harrisburg, and
S.l!a among the mountains, the Susquchanna
i joined by the small river Juniatta, which
isl' mo il rpon this, the Southern side
Btvesn that point and the mouth Of
tie ;vN- on Chesapeake Bay it is no.
'"F'' '''N'''!', 'tbI are,
';E this time destroyed; and as there
j. !aT=H force Of the enemy concentrated at
Harrisburg. and formidable fortifcations
s'oEEl il, the story of its capture and de-
s7ti'on is probably premature. The capi-
|:i mi:ai. Of course, be set on fire by
'1".s l7om this side. Many regiments
= naw pouring into Pennsylvania from
H. North, and all directed upon Harris
luz. The Yankee General Couch has taken
'aa'se d lhc department of the Susquchan-
ssa: and another General (Brooks) is ap-
!@n:e! 20 The department of the Monongahc-
= a, the enemy imagine that one part of
'@a Lees plan may be the occupation of
F"s'eTs. Evidently they know nothing
a'''l Lees plans than VIC do ourselves.
A'io this last small ''On-to-Richmond" by
''a. i'z. it is found impossible to get up
1a'a excitement here about that. Richmond
l. r,iv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TIE YANKEE RAID IN FAST r-TENNES-
SEE

The Yankee. raiders who Went to Knoxville
Monday numbered aboutSthrcc thousand
mounted infantry, under Carter aud Bird
They came out little northeast Of SPARTA, in
White county, and came through Kingston, iii
Roauc county, where Bird formerly resided.
and where he captured SOME artillery. The
Bristol "Adrocate" of tho 18th instant says
When they reached the bridge at Strawbrr-
ry Plains on the East Tennessee and Virginia
railroad, We understand that they met with
some slight resistance before they succeeded
in burning it. Our force there. however sue
cecded in making their escape, losing their
artillery tive pieces and a portion Of their
small arms After destroying the bridge at
the ;plains, they came on to Messy creek, :'nd
there destroyed another bridge; Here they
rescsssd to rest while, turning their stock
into ye Nc grain fields adjacent thereto.
LGHEing by some means that our forces
wer4 advancing upon them both East and
West. they suddlcd up Oh Sunday night and
strutk direct for Kentucky. The last we
heard from they had crossed Clinch river with
Gen. Pesram's forces in pursuit Of them.
Sssoon us General Jackson learned of the
advance of the enemy he made Il call upon
the true men of upper East Tennessee 10 rally
and assist in driving the enemy back, and
we are proud to know that old Sullivan noLIv
responded TO his call. Near 5OO Of her citizens
repaired to Zollicohcr for the defence Of the
bridge at that place, on Sunday and Monday
last. Nearly every male citizen Of Bristol
who WIS able to bear arms responded to the
call. None could be found whu BETRAYED the
slightest disposition to shrink from duty.
The number Of negroes and horses and
other property stolen by them is said to 'r
immense. The public must waita day or tw"
to learn the fate Of the raiders They may
escape, but some one will he hurt il their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
STILL LATER.

We arc indebted to the kindness Of Mr.. Petit,
of Wise's brigade, for copies Of Philadelphia
papers Of the 2jth inst, from which we make
the following interesting extracts:
The Rebel Invasion OF Pennsylvania.
ADVANCE on H'coSSELLsBrRG-THE WHOLE
OF EwELLS CORPs REPORTED TO BE IN THE
sTATE-A BATTLE EXPECTED AT CARLISLE.
MCoySELLsprRc, June 24-Thc excite
mcnt along the border remains unabated. Bu-
siness is ut perfect stand still. Exposed
constantly 10 the incursions Of Rebel maurad-
inr bands. the farmers are compelled to keep
their horses concealed in the mountains, und
the prospects Of reaping the coming harvest
are discOuragng.
The rebels are orerrunning Frankling coun-
Two Rebel deserters from o North Carolina
reriment. belonging to Gen. .EwclPs Corps,
came into our lines this morning They report
the whole Of that commanders force in Penn
svlvania.
The rebels are in force at Mercersburg, and
have driven in our pickets this side of the
town. 1t is thought they will attempt TO fee
| our strength this side Of the mountain.
McCoSSELLsBURG, June 24E5.30 p. NJ
| The rebel infantry are reported to be coming
up the mountains from Mercersburg in force
The roads are blockaded, but poorly sup
ported.
| THE REBELS NEAR CARLISLE.
HARRISBURG, June 24-Evening.-The cit,
has been in q high state Of excitement all day
The news from up the valley shows that th
Rebels are rapidly advancing in this direction
in strong force. No troops would be likely t
venture 50 far from their base of operation
into an enemy's country, without force suf
cieat to act on the offensive.
So fur no opposition has been made 70 thei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
4 GENEROUS HEART.

II: good world after all. The milk OF
,'m%a Kindness flows still; and generous
|.a''' keep gushing. One of these hearts of
~ Iconss to Mr.. Horsman. NJ. P. On the
"a q April this good man delivered speech,
aae British Parliament, q long and laborcd
ES'., which We find reprinted in morning
:@' d this city. Attention is called to it
'1',r it ''hays Lincoln and applauds the
ai"!eracy in handsome style" No wonder:
'A;r :or example, could be handsomer than
Il il iihe Confederacy) has been cut off
. The sea, and reduced to great straits,
ai? Tor the munitions Of war, but for the
.s'4';es of life, yet its spirit and fortitude
- - a'rled it over all. Hear, hear. AL
s:s lighting for existence against those
= nave been waging war of extermina-
ss:aad it has shown itself free from the
n 'Sss&s BY which it has been provoked
,lS hear. No cruelty has stained its
=. @ Oh and hear, hear No savage
''iT-aa';ons H. have disSraced its generals
,a;l, near. But it has proved itself to be
;; -'ae,t and united people, capable OF he
:. %r'lfces in conflict in which its gov
- -12i has been strengthened rather than
:, -A;rti BY the strain which has been put
~''''e 50 lofty and generous as Hors.
1 <,,, s%na"t help admiring such people, and
;, ',," fellow does not disguise his sympa-
=, '''F@ than this, he seems almost pro.
!. % ai'iSe that England lend a hand to
=, 'Ae' eombatant, struggling with such
r, - ";a'ns' heavy odds. lie asks:
STr. surprised that we should often have
g.. ,'..>"'n asked, How long arc these af.
sap ~ - "c endured? How long are the
l., !,''S OF the South to remain sealed to
Et.si How Icns are France and England
ss, .S''Fed from intercourse with friendly
Z, We 'S' d. 1--WE no more allegiance to the North
MI, b., ~, 70 the Pope? and how long are our
:. q ~ suaerinS operatives to remaiR vic
*:,.a,nro eS'nct =. authority and malevolent
h@i ,bn, :, EHear, hear) | am not sur
C.,,.;', ''s'e questions should be asked"
> q ,;s.: not; nobody can be surprised;
s..,i .''e the House, no doubt, anxiously
>., r''" 'iis ministerial orator some in
ssn, "a policy corresponding with those
'a'F play which characterize the
ssss. - D'''0n, as he (the true-born Briton>
s..,ss " world ,r very often, Here, then, is
- 'es Of Hor,man:
sss % ary nus:n, which thi. country has dstcr-
pursue Is policy of neutrality !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
PUBLIC MEETING IN CUMBERLAND

IL DLlO l1.NN IN w -'1DlsItlIihANt ~.
At meeting OF tho people ut June Court
to organize for home defence under the late
| call of the Governor. on motion of Capt. Vim.
A. Perkins, Col. V. Parrish was appointed
Chairman. and John K; Wilson. Secretary.
On the motion of John W:.Nilson the fol.
[ lowing resolution was adoptcd
Resolved. That the Chairman appoint a
committee Of two from each magiSteEial dis
trict to solicit volunteers for companies to he
organized for the defence of the counties OF
Cumberland, Buckingham, Powhatan, Amelia
and Prince Edward.
Under this resolution the following commit,
tee was appointed:
lst District-M. B. Darlington and F. D.
Irving.
ID pistrict-Sam'l Booker and F. \. Book
cr
Sd District-W. u. .Blanton and John W
Wilson.
4th District-Wm. \. Perkins and JAS. NJ
Blanton.
On motion. it was further
Resolved, That the proceedings be publish
ed in the Richmond papers, and that the meet
ing adjourn. '. PARRISH, Chm'n.
JSo. r. WILSON, Sec'y.
Ea~Whig copy.
We learn through the "MisSissippian" thai
mai communication is re-established hetweer
.Jaeksen and Port Gibson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
---------s-1 -<4D~e -
TIE JACK son MONUMENT.


We arc requested to say that the Executive
Committee on the Statue will have its first
meeting in this city this week, Cor business of
Importance The following citizens have been
requested to act as such committee, and those
marked with an nastcr>k e. have signiied their
consent. Replies from the others are daily
expected.
His Exccllcncy, President Davis, Of Mi$sis-
spri.
Ills Excclccy. John Lctchcr, Governor of
Eirginia.S
Ills 3ScclIcncy, 4. B. Vance Governor of
North Carolina
General Ro. +. Lee. G.. S. \.
Hon. a. II. Stephens. Of Georgia, Vice Pre-
sidcnt Confederate States.
Hog. J. ii. Reagan. Of Texas, Postmaster
Gcncral*
Hon. +. c. Elmorc, Of Ala. Treasurer Con-
fcdcratc Statcs.t
Hon. II. c. Burnett. of Ky. C. S. Senator.
- G.. \. Henry, of Tenn, G. S. Senator. :
g \. F.. Maxwell, of Flu. c. $. Senator.
&" J. &. Clarke. Of Mo-. c. S. Senator.
" Il. W. Johnston. Of Ark. c. S. Senator.
" Jos. Mayo, Mayor Of Richmond, Va
g james Chestnut. of South Carolina.
Brigadier General A.. c. Myers. Of Louisiana,
Q. NJ. General, e. S. AZ
Each State is here cprescnted-Virginia
by its Governor, because the great man
was Virginan; North Carolina by its Ex-
ccutive, for the family of the ilustrious
dead is under the protection Of that noble
State.