davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
RAILROADS.

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NEw York, HAgLFy And ALBANY RAILROAD =
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The New York herald., 1863-07-11

y EiEcAaf tsNpAf Az ~ uyNAEM oLp FLE-
~ 94Wfr 8Nf IA fsM fAt sfntlsAy ~ 90.
Ill 'sh1s rttstr ~ rafof-E $500 fises'ers Drs..f
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- 80 /. = srss sst $500 f,aas ~ ~ Nrs Twsktf
Wasf KstfeN NN0 MsaM NHaar ~ MtDLAAAgA
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
FUnNI1tUX.

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Mffitfs 30 ~ gtt ee eEftftf
rfsntte sae aasfssae ff~bA asea tfuases ~ =.
fuaeMfest sFsN e<4Afr F&frfsf< ats $40 -
fra - F4f.stHfr e. ftfe.. ts4ttssp 80 fs =
"A s1sFt sN rtfk tMTEff ~ a N&fWAMNA
Gfv a.NfS1 tNaf fMM gF~~t A~iwnst rfsh aNe = 80
EtWN4mN
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
From the Front.
have arrived.

EALIINJAn fs!GEy, July 81 . n4
The american lear.s IRON parties who LEFT
Gettysburg at noon 10 Jay that everything wts
Progressing avoratly for the ultimate success 81
oar arIas Up TO that time they assert that 600
prsonrrs bad been captured and sent 10 tie railroad
terminus a, Union Bridge for transportation to
Baltimore The 7th Regiment have just gone 70
Bolton depo, to take charge Of s00 already arrived,
and Gen. Soheuok has Just announced from tie
Eataw House that lie then bad in Baltimore and NJ
the Relay House !, 400 in lis POSSESSION.
We learn ,ha, nearly 600 Of these prisoner
were captured on Weduc,GGy by tie Eleventh Army
Cous in their gallant cimp~ Lorgs'reei's Corp.
They are -aid 70 have at rsi slightly f.llercd, but
when zen. Howard cried TO them 10 Remember
ChancclosyilIe, they rushed into the fight Ike ~
flnated dcmcfs aud tie Whole line Of The enemy
gave way before them.
Duling tie eally par. Of to-day ny to noon, when
our Informant left there had been general battle
trough heavy skiTmishing Rad been going on all
the morning, resulting in heavy loss 70 the enemy
and the capturing Of over 5000 more prisoners. In
AL Ties. skrm.sLes, which were conducted under
III. Jirec ion of Gen. Meade our arm. were eniirey
.ucce.-;ul, bu, the enemy rlud.ously avoided ANY
general engagement, and i Wis tAoush' tleie
would he none before to-day when It was said to
Dc tie intention Of Gen. Meade 10 press the enemy
aony the whole iiue.
The ,rud,nce and ssi displayed by Gen. Meade
in The management Of lis army, and the strategy
evinceI by him in coping with Lee had already won
Me confidence Of his trools, and bis presence drew
forth tie strongest demonstrations OF attachment
The army eyinccd the determination 70 win at All
hazards. and Lad been strongly Impressed by TIE
officers yyi.h the dreadful consequences that would
eusue 10 them snd The country il disaster should
occur 70 our arms in The coming conflict.
Tie enemy was raiidly concentrating troops yer
terd4y, and Gen. Meades whole army had reached
tie field Of battle.
Gen. Couch was expected . press down through
the Cumberland Valley on the en,my.
II ocIork p. m.-Eight hundred and thirty Rebel
prisoners have Just passed down Baltimore street
arder guard. Among The number are Gen. Archer
and 20 other officers.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Tlie l.cbeI NuacI. ON Carlisic.

H,HHisBrKG. Ihufsiay, July 2 ltbJ
The last Of the Rebels left Carsle yesterday
morning, aud tho town was occupied IN the after
noon BY portion Of our forces under Gen. Smith.
About o'clock in the evening the Rebel cavalry
Appeared ia large force having come IN on the York
road Rebel officer sent in II flag oi truce TO Cen
Smith, demanding the surrender Of the town, which
war leiu.eJ. The Rebel officer on receiving Gen
Smiths reply, opened on the town with artillery
Tie Rebel hre was promptly responded to by our
fosces. Tic firing continued, with intervals, until
aLout 10 O'clock, Wien the Rebels fell back in the
direc. ion whence they cai1e The Rebels burned
the barracks, gas works, and one dwelling. Many
buiIdings in the place also suffered from the Rebel
artillery The Coua-Horse wasstruck several timee
When lie Rebels opened their fire on the town
the excitemen; amOog tho citizens was very great
The women ,.nJ Children fed in all directions aud
bid Themselves IN cellars Our oss War killed and
II wounded. The Rebel loss 10 not known
Previous 70 the retirement Of the Rebels, they
another flag Of truce notifying the citizens to
leave, as they intended to fenaw the attack to-day
Tins moruing tie Rebel pckeis are again IN sight.
H1nusHrfo TLufsdny, July z-Noon.
Up 20 this hour no news bias been received Of IL
renewal # the attack on Carlisle by the Rebels.
The barracks and gas.works, which the Rebels
burned are Dcated IA short distance outside Of the
town, which accounts for their being burned. There
Is no news from any other quarter.
ANOTHER REPORT OF THE AFFAIR-THR wO-
MIN AND CHILDREN NOTIFIED by GIN.
". IA. D. LEE 10 LEAVE-G.N. SMITH CON
PIDENT or HOLDlEG 1dE fLAct-rhOBA-
BiLIIY or TIE CAPTURE OF TIE KEBLL
FDHCE.
PurADgtrufA, Thrr,dny July 2. 1862
TIE Balciia has the following spec'al drpstch re-
oardine the Rebel II ick On Carlisle;
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1868.

charged with having given information as to Union
czens though the Rebels, in their levy upon store
keepers, treated all alike. Fitch's drygoods store
was completely guttsd; Bowen and Gehr, commls-
zion merchants at the depot, os. heavily, and MeAel
and OrndorF suffered to the amount OF s70O IN Hour
and feed
The Rebsls stole all the horses along tho ROADS
they travelled, well as those in the town, out 'hey
were in too much of hurry to scour the sde-roads'
The Rebel officers visited the houses Of Rebel sym
pathizers and Gen Stuart took tea at the house oi
John G.. Fryese, Cashier Of the Westminster Bank,
where he was received with all the honors.
The Rebels left on Tuesday morning early, ana
few hours after division Of the Union army en-
tered the town, causing great rejoicing among the
loyal citizens. The Union soldiers were welcomed
with every demonstration Of JOY, and their honses
were thrown open to dispense their hospitality. The
Rebel force was from 1000 to 5000 cavalry.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Evacuation OF MARYLAND flights.

We learn that our troops On Tuesday evacusted
Maryaud flghis, first removing all the Government
rrcqsrty, aud destroying the fortihcations.
The change IL the programme ot the war rem
dcred its further occupancy unnecessary IN mill
t4ry point II view, while it's large garrison OF die.
,iplined eolders under the gallant Gen. French will
prove valuable acc uis;iou to the Army Of the Po-
tomao Tue MARYLAND regiments under Gen. keny
are nov IN Gen. Frcucbs command, aud will have
u opportunity 10 asssl Furnishing the invaders Of
the' state.
The propriety of holding Maryland flights has
lon, been doubted lld-ed the whole OF our mill.
tar, movements IN the Shenandoah Valley have been
"A series Of disasters, with oss Of both men and mu-
Liiions, ami scarcely an advantage gained any
where. The concentration OF our troops Tor grand
battle with the enemy s the point now Of greatest
importance. Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
THE SIEGE OF vICKsBURG.
The Operations on the 35th-Br'iiinns
Conduct Of cur Troops s-CasunIties IN
the Charge upon the Exploded Fort.

ST. LOUIS, lnufsuay, JuiJ - ioo'.
The Vicksburg correspondent OF Tile democrats
SAYS that the conduct of the troops during the oper-
ations in Logans front on the 10Th WIS very bril-
liant. As soon as the mno exploded tue 45th Ilii-
nois. led by Col. Maltbie, rushed into the breach
and planted the hsg amid a terrific fire from the
enemy. N.-Col Smith was shot through the head,
and cannot possibly recover. Major Fisk fell with
ball through the heart, being the third shot be had
received A number of line officers is understood
to be among the killed and wounded. The 10Th,
i5h, 3lst, 2ith 23d and 5Oth Illinois and 18th ONO
participated in the assault. Gen. Lesgeit, IN imme-
diate command of the asssaltng force, was slightly
wounded Alter the entrance into the fort war ell
feced the fighting principally done with hand
grenades which had terrible effect on the crowded
and demorallzed Rebels. Lt.-Col. Rives, command
ing the 3l.t Illinois and Maj. Bradley, commanding
the 10Th Illinois, are among the wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
The Iate Gen. Reynolds.

The telegraph brings us the unwelcome intelll-
gencc that Gen. John Fulton Reynolds, Commander
Of the 1T Army Corps, under Gen. Meade, was
mortally wounded yesterday, in the battle between
Hill and Longsireets forces, ard soon after expired
lie wss born in Pennsylvania, graduated at West
Point in 1871, No. 26in bis class, among whom were
Major-Generals II. G.. Wright, Schuyler Hamilton
u. G. Buell., !. B. Richardson; Brigadier-Generals
Rodman, n Lyon, j. Is. Plummer, j. NJ Brannan,
J. Totten, A. Smiley, W. T. II. Brooks; the Rebel
Generals Sam. Jones, X. s. Garnetr, and others.
lie WAS appointed Second Lieutenant in the 80
Artillery; became First Lieutenant, June Is, 1916
was brevetted Captain for gslantry AZ Monterey,
sept. 23 1916, and Major for distinguished gaantry
at Buena vista, Feb. %, lSi7. Subsequently he
was Adde-C Camp TO Gen. Wool in California, in
1852; became Captain in March, lSJ5.
In conflicts with the Indians on Rouge River
Oregon. IN 1856, lie won distinction, and was made
Lieut. Colonel of the Nth Infantry May II. ls6li
he was also Instructor Of cavalry, artillery, and
infantry tactics at the Military Academy. He was
made Brigader- General of Volunteers August 20 OF
the came year. lie commanded the Cnited States
foxes engaged at Cheat Mountain, where the Rebel
General X. T.. Lee was repulsed, and drove back
the enemy at Greenbrer Oct. 3.
In 1862 he was attached to the Army of the Poto-
mac, and placed in command Of the first brigade OF
Gen. McCslIs division Of Pennsylvania Reserves.
Gems. Ord and Meade commanded the other two
brigades. Ths division has the names Of Dranes-
vile. Meehanicsye and the Peninsula to its credit.
At Mechauicsyile he was taken prisoner while gal
lantly leading bis men.
When the troops were withdrawn from the Pc
ninsula to Maryland to repel the advance of Lee in
that State Gen. Reynolds appointed to the COM
rnsnd of the PennsylvaDis militia raised by Gov.
Curtin, and acquitted himself with SO much credit
that bs received the public thanks Of the Governor.
Subsequently be took command u Hookers firrt
Army Corps, which be led to the period OF his death.
In the army Of the Potomac, Gen. Reynolds wac
considered one Of liz very sbles, Generals, and bis
death ~ such n moment i- Il misfortune for which
only victory, 10 gain which he gave his life, can in
any measure eompensate.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
FROM THE ARMY OF The CUMBERLAND.
ADVANCE UPON TULLAH0MA.
FLIGHT OF THE REBELS In DISORDER.
Prompt Pursuit Of the 1ugitives.
WARRINGTON. Thursday. July 2, 1888.
The following was received this evening:

WARRINGTON. Thursday, July . 1893.
The following was received this evening:
HsApouARrsRs, DEPARTMENT oyrnn
CUMBERLAND, TULLAHoxA, TgyyEssEg, July j. i%a
VIA MURYREEsBoRo Thursday, Juiy2)
Majoy. Gen. HALLzcK, Gsnsralta Chit;
teegraphed you on Sunday, the occupation oil
Shelbyville and Manchester.
On Monday, i. rained hard all day, rendering the
roads impossible. 1t was found impossible to move
our artillery or to get troops into position until
this morning, when general advance was ordered.
Gen. Thomas yesterday made reconnaissance on
two roads, and Gen. McCook on one road, reporting
the enemy in force at this place. with the addition OF
Buckner's Division, which arrived Monday even
ing.
On advancing this morning it was found that the
enemy had fed in haste last night, much de-
moralized, leaving strong fOrtifcatious, small
quantity of stores and three siege guns IN our pos
session.
They took the direction Of Winchester, Iennes-
see. Gen. Thomas should be on their flank to night.
Gems. Sheridan aud Brsnnon marched into town ut
Ia to day, taking few prisoners.
w. S. ROSECRANS, MsJor-Uenera
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Cavalry Fight at Isano'sr-Con'picte De
fent OF the Rebels.
FniLapELFHii. 1hgfs4ay. July J la,'
PreSs Of this city has tie following special


The Prc,s Of this city has tie following special
dispatch:
"Colrrri. Pa We,iresdsy. Jl.y ]. lt1
" The J,h New.l orE, Tie l-t Vermont, tbe lst
Nif.iuin, aud the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry rcgi-
men.s lei, ffedenck on Saturday and moved Tor
ward 10 Hanover
They arrived there on Tuesday morning, when
they were charged upon In tie rear ~ the Rebel
cAvAliv & Stuart.
" lie National force, numbered aboui so, and
the Rebel force was nearly or quIc bOp.
Ibs battle commencol at . clock Ia the morn
ing md continued until O'Clock in the evening.
Al he contest wns succession 81 charges, re-
charge. advances, aud rcrul-e..
cur tfoo, r fough, with dc-peratc gallantry and
daring aud gained brilliant triumph.
We captured all The ld Sonih Carolina rcgi-
iaent except thirteen. The Rebels Ia return TOOK
bue ti1iy VfisoLerr.
a pcco 4 artillery belonging 10 tie LIT South
Cafonn N among our trolhic,.
be Kct-r losi, b'sides, one Heidi iece aud one
bre,ch loadIrg = steel rihed piece.
d" Our cavalry bad 10 artillery
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
lees General Order for the Invasion OF the
North.
HE.peu,KrERs AKNl NoRrnTRS vRGlNr

iEaiGt AhftAr Ahhi N"hThhhN N'h"4NiA'
GENERAL ORnras. No. 72.--While in the enemy 8
country the following regulations for procuring SUP
plies will be- strictly observed. aud any violation OF
Ihem promptly and vigorously punished:
|. No private lroi erty shall be injured or de-
stroytd by any person belonging TO or connected
Win the army, or taken, except by the officers
hereinafter desgnatcd
II. The chiefs oi The Commissary, QIartermaster,
Ordnance snd Medical departments OF the army will
make rcqui-lnous upon the local authorities or in-
habltants for the necessary supplies for their re-
spectiye departments, designating the places and
times OF delivery All persons comply ing with such
requl-tions shall be paid the market price Tor the
articles furnished il they desire, and the officer
making such payment shall take duplicate receipts
for the same, specifying the name OF the person paid
and the quantity, kind, and price OF the property,
one Of which receipts shall be at once forwarded 10
the chief OF the department TO which such officer Is
attached.
Ill. Should tho authorities or inhabitants neglect
or refuse to comply with such requistloas, tile sup
plies required will be taken from the nearest nhabi-
tnnts 10 refusing by the order and under the drec-
ton. Of the respective chIois OF the departments
Damed.
~. When any command is detached from the
main body, the chiefs OF the seyera departments Of
such command viii procure supplies Tor the same,
M d such other stores they may 10 ordered to
provide the manner aud subject 10 the provisions
herein prescribed reporting their action TO the heads
OF their respective departments TO which they VIII
forward duplicates OF all vouchers given or re-
ceiyed.
V. All persons who shall decline to receive pay.
meut for property furnished on acquisitions, and all
fom whom IL shall be necessary To take stores or
supplies, shall be furnished by tho officer receiving
or taking the same with receipt specifying tho
kind aod quantity Of the property received or taken
as The case may be, the name OF the person from
whom il was received or taken, the command for
tho uso of which it is intended and the market
pr,ce. a duplicate of said receipt shnl be at once
forwarded TO the chief OF the department TO which
tho officer by whom it is executed ID attached.
VI. Ii any person shall remove or conceal prop
erty necessary for the OF tho army, or attempt
10 do 30, the officers hereinbefore mentioned will
cause such property, and all other property belong
ing such person that may be required by the army
to DO seized, and the officer seizing the same will
forthwith report to the Chief OF his department the
kind, quantity, aud market price OF the property 80
seized and the name of tho owner.
by command oi Gen X. f.. LEE
H. ii. Chiffon, A. A. and l. q.
Lieut. Gen r. s. EwELL, Cong I'd Army Corpa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Gen. Paul commanded the Third

Gettysburg. Gen. Paul commanded the Third
Brigade of the First Army Corps.
Col. Stone and Col. Wstar were both wounded
and taken prisoners. COL Wistar commanded the
Bucktais-a Pennsylvania regiment Col. Stone
also commanded Pennsylvania regiment in the
Second Brigade of the First Army Corpr. and was
sc;ing Brigader General Of the Second Brigade.
Gen. Newton took command of the First Army
Corps on the fall of MsjorGen. Reynolds.
Ia,cr.--We learn from the officers Of Major-Gen.
REYNOLDS saf that our forces passed through Get
,ysburg at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and when
quarter Of q mile west of the town encountered
Gems Longsreet and Hi, wLo attacked the Corps oi
Gen REYNOLDS, which was in tie advance. IhiscJrps
stood the force of the attack until it relieved by
the Third Corps, and commanding position secure l..
The Rebels made strong attempt TO flank the POSI-
ton we had gained bat were repulsed III tie at
tempt. Gen. Reynolds and Gen. Paul fell under L
volley from the Rebel infantry. Both officers were
mounted and at the head of their troops In tie
couree of the conflict we fell back before superior
numbers TO ct ongor position, and the night ceased
for the day at 1 o'clock. At the close OF the even
iuy tue whole Army Of tie Potomac had reached the
field and Malor.Gen. Meade had all the Corps s!ro; s.
" posted for a renewal Of the battle TIM morning..
The loss OF the enemy was considered fully equal 10
Oute.
The army Of tie Potomac s in fine condition and
very enthusiastic. Our loss of officers IL severe.
Coils. " star aud Stone wounded when they
iel into tie hands of the Rebels. Our army Is IL.
.ared rs better concentrated than that OF the keb-
es for the events of to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
From Harrisburg.

HlI HI1UT 10 IIufIIAll u J 4 t''I
Information received here shows that there n q o
enemy in London or McCoHnesburg, nor IN that
section of the country. They leh this morning in
the direction Of Chambepburg, taking n large
amount Of stolen properly which they bad collected.
The Rebels IN the peghborbood Of Carlisle have ali
fallen back in tho direction Of Lees army.
Heavy firing was heard to-day, in the direction
where Gen. Meade and Lees armies are supposed
10 be-.
A, Lees army is bet twesn here and the Army Of
the Potomac, We are not in position 10 learn early
news.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
The Bn,tIc Of Gcttysburg-o 900 Prisoners
(np:urCd
pALriNoKE. Thur.

BALrtNoKE, Thursday. July I'll r. IN.
shall serd you soon all account Gom the battle
field near Gc,ty sburg Of yos.oidays battle, which Is
very favorable.
Meanwhile the cheering announcement has been
made Of tie capture Of large number Of prsoneFf'
some Of whom have arrived here and others are on
the WAY. The number il stated at 5000, but iAis
may he Al, exagee.ation. Gen. sch nck has just
announced d, tie Eutaw House that 2,iOO Of them
have arrived.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
The Enii,e Of Geii, sbmrs.

BALI ,nohg, Tb5rsday, Juiy2, 1903
The Baltimore Amersc, n Las tie following ID 10
gard 70 the battle Of Gettys sorg:
The body Of Maj. Gen. John ReyDo!ds, killed IN
the battle near Gettysburg, arrived here this morn
ns ami was taken 10 the resdeoce Of his b,ohcr-.n-
law, Mr.. Gilderrleeve.
we regret 70 learn from officers who brought
rO~h The body Of Gen. Reynolds, that Brig. Gen
'su' wss hIed in the same fgbt 10 the fotta Of
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Tie Army Of the s'otonnc.

WnHSGToS, Thunisy, July --hitugh
Up 20 this hour the Government has not received
any official details Of yesterdays fight near Getys-
burg.
The fact of iis not being in immediate telegraphic
communication with the Headquarters Of the Army
Of the Potomac will explain the nOnreceipt OF dis
patches.
It's very likely that army has been engaged
in combat with the enemy to-day, althoug, If this
be true. the War Department has no official notlii-
cation Of such fact.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
ucporf. Received I'm Washington.

WAsnisGTos, Thursday, Ju y T. lso,
The latest dispatches received from Gen. Meade
are dated last night. They state that the corps en-
gagged with Gen. Ewells army were Gen. Key
noldss aud Ge4. Towards. Gen. Reynolds was
killed. Gen. Pleasanton succeeded in lnAielpg sc
we're injury upon Stuart's cavalry. The reports
received froni all quarters are encouraging
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Call for New.YOrk Troops.

ALBANY, Thursday, July Is6J
A telegram Just received from Gov. Curtin. adj
dressed to Gov. Seymour, stating that the battle
near Gettysburg was not decisive, and asking him
to send on all the troops he raise without delay
that the need Of them is pressing.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
t. Military Meeting,

TRENTON, N. j.. Thursday, July D. lee3
large meeting Of citizens was called by the ring
ing Of the City Hall bell to-day, and addressed by
the Mayor upon the importance OF sending troops at
once to Pennsy lvsnia. a Committee was appointed
20 wait Oh Governor Parker, who appeared and ad-
dressed the meeting, urging tue volunteering of men
at once. Resolutions were adopted urging the
Council to raise bounty for men. Several speeches
We're made, aud several rolls for men were opened,
and the signing commenced briskly.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Naval Intelligence.

EAsrPoRr, Me. ThuTsday, July :. 1863
The schooner Germ, Capt. Leonard, arrived hero
ON Thursday morning from Pictou. She reports that
she was boarded by the officers of the United
States schooner Sarah Burton of Liverpool, N. s.,
June 80, which was in search of the bark Tacony.
Two American steamers at the same time were also
in sight.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Arriyn. OF Prisoners in baltimore.

BALIipOHy. Ibursdny, July :, IIbj.
over 500 Rebel prisoners have just Passed down
Pratt street under guard. More are expected to-
night
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Tho Maine Twcuty.third Regiment.

BosroS, Ahur.daS July :, 1903.
The Maine 23d Regiment passed through Boston
to-day for home, its term of nine months having ex.
PRED.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
Curtin asking for more troops, an says he cannot
magnify tho Importance Of the demand.
A State battery Of four guns arrived from Rah'
way, this evening.
A Mortal Wound for the Rebellion.

HARRIsBURG, Thursday, july 1908
The battle q, Gettysburg to-day was iierce and
bloody, and from all can gather, the Rebellion has
received it's mortal wound. Cannon, small arms,
and the field are among the.trophies.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-03
ATTEMPTED AssussinatiOn of Gov. Yates,

81. Louis, Thursday, July z I0oJ.
Gov Yates Of Illinois was shot at through Win
dow while waiting in his Office, at his residence in
Springfield, at late hour last night. lie was not
injured There is now clew to the Icrpetrator.