davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
From the London Times. J1ue q.
= Had the Foreign Enlistment act

+ Had the Foreign Enlistment act
mentioned rifles, gunpowder, or shot and shell,
instead of slips-ot-war, we may be sure that
the Confedcratcs would have spared no pains
to intercept the consignments of Birmingham
hardware" For the purpose of Watching
questionable proceedings agents must bc en-
ployed, and agents SO employed are neither
more nor less than spies. Work Of this kind
is distasteful to very scrupulous men, and it
follows that it will generally be carried on by
persons Of easy conscience and uncnviablc
character In this case, perhaps, such extreme
vigilance was hardly requisite, for there seems
to have been little concealmcnt No evidence
was produced for.thc defendants, because they
did not rely on their Ignorance, hut on the
character Of the transaction, rs proved by the
witnesses for the Crown. 1t was on the latter
that the burden Of proof lay, ;tnd the result
shows, not that our courts are disposed to Ia
vor illegal privateering, but that law against
equipping privateers IN this country must be
a dead letter so long rs they can be built here
and equipped at sea or elsewhere. This result,
which Mr.. Adams representations have been
the means of bringing out into strong relief,
is not altogether satisfactory. and leaves the
morality of aiding either side in civil war
exactly where it found it but it cOnld not
have been avoided without importing into ju-
risprudence new principle, which the -imerl'
cans, of all nations, have the most reason to
deprecate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

Perhaps there is no richer, better cultivated,
~ more prosperous agricultural region III the
whole North than that which has recently been
oyerrnn and plundefed by the Coincidence es
Tha f,mmberaud Valley extends from the Sus,
nuebanna to the Potomac, distance OF apou.
eighty miles, with an average breadth OF Of aSuu. r"m
bernnd and franklin in Pennsylvsna, anu tne ne
county Of Washington in asyInd oDs soR,ndp5 hundre5
an aggregate population of nearly haf one to three
thousand souls. From two anu nr,;Iy n'n, nro-
%Gns 5aesS n the esIy Valley together with qusa.es
of oIse rye o oats corn bay potatoes and all manne,
81 Of Prndues T,.' The soil IS rich limestone, not
easily affected by drorsh and admirably iaHa "o1Ps Tbe
ed tor grazing, as we'll as gram Ea0%.Is nsy vas
a rsrv loros, Of which tile Southern end has beer
quite stripped by the i'veaers. .,,,.~ wo
The ancient Indian namt ol this ys'.sS I eor,n mn
the Kis,atinny nnd the mountain range that form
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

psT Southern Churchman please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

Tie Fight on S'nlay-Rcpvlss Of tile Tan-
KEGS rHh Serious Loss- General OSterhaus
kWte3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
INTERESTING FROM YORKTOWN.

kNYE iorErn ARsY coHrr

ky3FH' tOuEfn ARsY cnRrr
YoREr0Ss, Va Jan. n 1903
R,conHostcncs 10 W,a point-Ths Itsh ~ "a Ien,nr
iua Srenc,h,ned Cah a ftrcs n E,gM Tz0sand frop.
les lrpy--A Co5aify Skirm1h on ne Wn,aml1arg
Rad, IT,
our active MAJOR General does not dspoeed b "
obsllDu rol On quietly the limits u bis eommaSd
few days after tie rad Tbs White House, fact lat
tuesday General atd stan embarked the ghboa,
Mahassa At The iBsiuti0n a Captain paskor AMI ,ro.
coed,d IL West Point - personally rcconneitre that
caty our terryhos, accompanied hAyu. On hoard ne
hundred Infantry under CAPTAIN 1et, ~ the FOafth pa
Volunteers, and boat bowtgcf, manned ~ slns
r., n the Nahaaka
The party preceded about four miles from Tie foi1t
ADD returned safely having accomplished ter obfet
aud driving thirty bead 4 cattle which were As,l ~
Yorkiown. The enemy plckes sscr bat ~ fh1s
exchanged. he Nholo lAfty thcn Fc-cnhnkcd Aif
steamed laak 70 Yorktown.
slncs az atlac. ~ me White House o enemy are ~
ported siren. thebsd their force ~ ne fsnnaaA
by re- nfofcensat a elgAt tbJassuf ffcn GeucfA Lees
army II uatch tlo movements q lhs mcfraaed fgfos
General Reyes has lad strong sfies q cavalry chsiat
~ scyurltg tue oyantry AZ 9tecllgur tsl ally W. o.
wards sos Kent Court Hoase and urascsld bridge no
rondeago1r q Al eat Ilri9a 4 the eGemy's upof~.
Tbcse pares - out dAy AL meet vito yafya sscccss
This morEils IAaaiebani 1'n ss lsrm coinmAhdhs 10
Ifh renns Csyalfy aeHt out Arec0Dbosancs
The direct road from Williamsburg v kicbnaud They
reformed this evening. hATiGg fiidtu 10 a cktADu0 n
hb0it ten twslge mrs ffpm tie latter place ~ hat
yont the enemyr cavalry kAs met and Engaged 10 fns
force After NLafy ssflsh tno enemy IN bAcx lsAy
w IL cur hands four piptera, vita thss bQftea ADA
elulfansnts oar loYs cue wounded and one
missing Y0l may erp1ct tonstsuty " bsN a thnse
turing brushes iEd rcJlA, ipr 49, have ~ Command ~
0rsr shs gyoa " ~ seryce be abe TINE ana aiLea.
ton s4sao a1nely iHit ~ c9uAe44eace IL liz VERY
heavy 80 lat n.ht 60 the cesaleA.e Ihs baltimore
b,s' doc - "a. N Il Dot yst fspfted-sf NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
AFFAIRS ON THE BlACKWATER.
Our SUFFOLK Correspondence.

StuoiK, Va Jan. IL, 1853.
Reconnaissance ~ Pennsylvania CaprtrCdr,0e or IN,
onersAnotter Reconnaissance 1y Detdcas.ent Of ne
t,rSt Non Fork Mounted le,e,s DC
Yesterday morning MAJOR straiton with his battalion
Of Colonel Spears Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry went
reconnaissance toward the Blackwater ipforna
ton having been gratuitousy given TO MAJOR General
Peck and reports circulated about ana at Norfolk
the effect the rebels had crossed said wafer In force
and rapidly mtrenohng themselves on this aide
MAJOR :. proceeded somo sixteen miles to CarrsviIs
where his advance came upon a small party n tho
enemy. our advance charged after the latter and
succeeded IN capturing two ~ them These urIso.
ners did not appear u be At all DESTROYS a.
being communicative, vet casually remarked that the
Second Georgia cavalry Colonel Grns bad been sent TO
Goldsboro, and would most probably give cavalry
formerly attached 10 the band o. gucril.
Las known as the Scalp Hunters MAJOR =. eau.
tougiy proceeded down the lett bank OF the Black.
water but did not come upon get sight Of postv oily
ascertain the whereabouts OF aly more a the enemy
This demonstrates the fact that this d..
force That the enemy does do 10 occasionay cavalry
force for the purpose " Reconnaissance, Yet
why should such an ordinary precautionary military
movement give rise 70 the Wild reports that indus
trously circulated by bad and Inpchcvous people ana
thereby agsatng fears and consequently ancallad
Tor and even ridiculous dsluietudc among
generally
another Reconnaissance WIS made Yesterday In the al.
Iecpn q Winlsor and the Isle ~ Wight by detachment
~ ~ we ftrki hes York mouDted rifles. This force
Vent nlen mice came uron the enemys pockets chased
them hut DID not suocecd capturing any Aer scau,
nE around ~ THE nclrhborhood some time the fore.
returned satisfied that The enemy was rot then M heavy
foi &C this SIDE ~ the nlackwatcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Court Of General Sessions.

Belorr non, JhuEc Mcihhn aud a Jury.
AN ARBITRARY ARREST, AND THE PARTY ArTgE.
WARDS ACCUSED or GRAND LARCEsY-PROsrCr.
rIos UNABLE 10 SUSTAIN THE cnARGE-npIcT.
MEsI QUAsHED, ETC.
JAN. 2 The ispte - Phllip Leweniai.--Ths case "
somewhat peculiar and Interesting Tho accused was
ndicie for grsud larceny and hs trial set down for 10
day
Dtrct Attorney Stuart stated that from The testimony
10 the ose il clear that he accused had not com
m,ed arceny any criminal orcrce although from the
TESTIMONY appeared that the accused VAS guilty q in
mora pnduot and that, under tic circurnstancos no
would MT try tho case would allow TIC accused 70 be
DISCHARGED On his own eoognizanee.
Mr. Gnnirg 8 Eedford, Jr, counsel for tho accused in
reply 70 he District Attorney er and remarks stated
that bis dent was only ready but most anxious for
trial th since the District Attorney had seen az "a
charge In client with immoral conduct, be positively
refused be offer ~ have hts client discharged On his owl
rccogninncc, but insisted trial by Jury or l noIIe
proeeqni
10th os offers beng refused Mr. Bedford then astea
perrnissbn lay before the Court his Cheats statement
IN order 70 show that Lowen,hal was not only guilty
q any IMMORAL conduct, fraud or crime but that he wag
innornt and pcrsecntcd man.
The Cart granted tho request Mr. Bedford related
the circumstances ~ the case ~ considerable leaxth
JudgeMcCupn said that from the statement N counsel
war most remarkable Gaze, and that tho District
Attorney should either place the acced upon hs trial or
move ~ nolio proseiu Mr. stuart said he could NOT
adopt ether course but would the prgouerfa
beng discharged his recognizanoc Judge ncfqnn
sad y saa time 70 make precedent IN such cases ii
was TuN clear that this ~ these 9tifh
nave ben denomlna,ed arbitrary uregs aud tbat from
The stahment ~ the District Attorney IL quito eyi
Dent fe was no evidence against the prisoner autho
rze arr fr teedings against HIM that a duty hc
Owed t1the prsoner 10 remove the cloud ~ nds
msnt sa,nrs HIM, 4 u was possible after The District
Atornt han refused ~ prosecute for II was nogt an
Just ara crnei thhg ~ keep ych record hanging over
hun, dsriynR him Of his legal righe n he wa gui,ty
he sbonl y tied 4 MT he should be discharged Ana
h. void therefore take the papcrs Ia tho matter spd
rcndernn 'pnon al Tho rcnine u the court ne mater
was tlsn AL burned
On tie next uvrnins Judge vccunn delivered the fo,
lowing npinpn -
fnc ACTS q thR case arc very remarkable and Tho
rrUcessiugy Hccm " hc efufey unprecedented fsaen
thai ndcied Tor grand hrcuny lost Noyeretet and
after sany anxious dcaJdr for tra bp cA-s !, a,ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

- I1tIsl NO Jan a lsf3-
General vefeaa. orrpnanaips A Jersrs1n Giy, ssbds
tho De-eyaf Sirt ff9m Casaasl rcaross q ~ fRih
cavalry s-slri sttla dated udspsaeshes uub. STAT
~ thai nys II ~ asn rsfe marasfsd ~ ~ass rgyi
80 ~ sssi.a IL sAders -srs ~ sLos ad tts heads
Asd todss hoffiDy a.Anss1 Ths faces eat
u ttsesa s.h tssf hses pgwdsf erg01~d ~
a, al bltA ss ca - wbssl.s these hasbnAsu ~ao
conn tsd bst0te after death v snsbo~n. coioosi
psat4es nysp = ussc men, ~ah tbsr ~vs~ Al
ohafss sst1ag a. sy@s, 1s es4Ai y t~cry Eve q ts
UYHss
cssf,. A. afs urea,shhE ,ns rrsn wonsh q jsssson
o,nty ~ ihs uyes aDd tytsfs n ma = ua HS~s
trg4a oraw have tssa sufssd d ptstent ufta 'fe7n
grses,ns ,bsn threats nsy tsvs Aso h's~d sssas
msn, syn he oyai q ~ esatsy sfA afs os~'"s
trsydy souss x ussa mssesi ebim v "rf'ssfh
yynt~,htsrf y syod psyYns cpsssi lFnr>ss ~i'"-"
,h.t gysrlIAa ssss II ss4t ~ u ~ usast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
SKETCH OF THE FORT AND VICINITY
General Advance or the Eighteenth
Army Corps. .+
Wreck OF the United states Steamer Columbia
and Surrender Of the Crew.
General Whiting in Command of the
Rebels at Wilmington,
The E,sh,sensn Army Corp. Advancing

The Eighteenth Army Corps Advaacing
prom. tho Petersburg Express, Jan. Ill
PROM NORTH cARoLIsA--pHE YANKEES ADVANCING
CuAslraros Jan. IS, 1868.
Tho following is just iyad from Kinst ton N. o. To-
days date
The enemy drove IL pockets yesterday, eighteen
miles below hare. II isanpposst 10 be strong
advance, They arc bnndng bridges cove creek !,
which s doubtless afoint 20 cover their movements on
Wilmington or Weldon,
The icderss arc xy thousand strong md have twenty
days rations II IL niough that Butler take tho
chief command. ~
Tho Yankee gpnboas attacked Fort Caswci day before
yesterday but without arriving at any result nght 10
expected here nj knston within three days.
Fort Caswell IN one of the dcfcnccr 81 tho America
coast bum by the United States protect and guard tho
approaches TO tho city ~ Wilmington North Carolina
and its harbor Ia situated the entraoco of Capo
Fear river and s located sandy ISLAND nearly oppo
site TO smithyic, Brunswck county. II conpl ctely
commands that town and tho channel % tho river 10
vas one OF the works at tho t OF tho
rebellion through the treachary Of It's garrison and
that time mounted one tier OF smooth boro seaooast
guns The work has been much strengthened sinec u
fell into tho hands OF the rebels, and guns bettsr
class mounted within IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
ARBITRARY ARRESTS.
Supreme Court-special Term.
Before Hon Judge sutherland

TIE GOVERNMENT OBLIGED TO OBEY the MANDATE
or TIE COUNTS.
JAS. % in he matter u Iesr Muller On the 24th o.
December last Miller was arrested Staten Island and
Sent TO Castle lillian, Governors and whore lie has
beer incarreratcd since charge Of having Ia
ducd soldiers 20 desert writ Of haoeas corpus vas
sued out by Mr. Charles spencer Thursday ~ las, wee
and ssrved rpon colonel LOOMS. 70 this return was
made stating that Nler held BY order u the .cre
taryG War. The matter then adjourned TO last Sat
urday when telegram received from Secretary stan
ton, drectng the Provost Marshal 10 disoh.y the writ
Mr. spencer moved for an attachment against Colonel
Loomlf which was granted by tho Court The man was
however produced and after argument of counsel was
discharged ON leaving the court be again arrested
under federal warrabt On q similar charge but nr
speuee procured ban Tor him 10 the amount Of $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
The United states District Court OF New
Jersey.

TRENTON, ", j., Jar. q, 1893
The United states District Court 10 session yester
day. Richard Fslas the newly appointed lodge ook
his seat.
Charles Lewis, indicted for murder In killing jane
Rowland u Princeton vii be- tired nsxi weak before tho
County Court Erofs viii be- made on saturday ~ be
counsel, Evin James a View York pot N tho trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
The Peace Propositions In the New Jersey
Legislature.

rsssros, y. j., Jan "a 1903
Tho peace retcat9rs came " to-day ~ u. special
order.
Mr. HosmAn, Il Bergen, moved ths, noy be referred
" a special committee
Mr.. Chandler, q Morris. moved indefinite postpone.
ncnt 4.
After debate q somo length, In which Aessy Hos
man, Randolph, Croeet and Buckley participated,
both motions were Withdrawn ard IT, reaostiots
were referred b. the Committee % Federal Relations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
nRAxToN BRAGG, General Commanding.


Is0lhorn Associated Trees Dospaich
Momir, Jan. n, 1868
The Adeerfisa and Rsg,aer has received following
Official despatch
TrtiAHoxs, Jan. ~, 1903
To General =. ~ ~ CA.I--
General Wheeler with portion " his cavalry br gado
after burning the railroad bridge euoaya rear
pushed for the Cumberland riyor where be interrupted
.ad captured four Arro transports. destroyed 18th
all the supplies aud boarded cgffy four hun
drei paraed prisoners. Beng hoty purguad by run.
boat hU attacked captured and dcsr0ysd her WITH her
whole AmamsIt ENANTOh BRAGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
nttic Near Port Royal, Va, Expect
ed-Apxtesy In Richmond.
Prom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan 10
FROM TnE RArPAnASSocK.

FROM the RArPAHANvoCK.
ierday was day pregnant with reports, the moe,
tant o. which was one tsot tanIe tAe Raptahan.
neov POT aoyu', ic1s hourly looted fr There we're
who gave credit 10 tbs report and believed that
ours only would be necessary 70 give Il fun connr
p. We are pleased TO state, however, thai there
ojonwddtion for Lie s.aersa., and noi eusryth.sao
pong ,as t,~ss. It's supposed that the report orl
n ~ circumstances which occurred il the vicinity
\ Royal On Friday might, The particulars on vii Oh
be IRON o seat'sioso WIN came down On tho n An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
The Bridge over Bush River No, swsp,
Awayby Zee.
rmIlnslrmA Jan u ~.

pfntADEtFHA jar. "a 1893
There = no truth 10 the report that tte re~tic vork
over Burh has been swep, away by The ce A. psb
hahed 10 an evening faGsr
No damage has teen dsre " sly uridge ~ The Tbia
deipha, wilmington and baltimore Pairosa ard ~ az
trans arc running - Ofuai to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
IN. STORM In Warrington sna vieinl,x.

"FFH"'lT'N J4U I1I.i-
The storm 4 yesterday and TIE day preyo,s dd mech
canaso 81 the Potomac targ. number Il stasfn,ts
tSycs, Ac cnTloyti ~ thS caArterinAstsrt u tAft
moot are asiate A1d bard and f.st N tho MA le,-.as
klesandra ans Aoqaa Greet ard "a so.sA ersss hs,-r
IL As~.s. hosod, " "cSiy ~ " lAsm ~ sl.Ll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
OUR IRON-CLADS.


They Are Seaworthy ms well a. Impreg-
nable-Daring Of Captain John Roh9-
crs-IIe Faces the Gale with the Vice.
hawken when Powerful Steamtugs
Seek Harbor. GMaM
Last evening Captain Ericsson received tho following
telegram from tho commander OF the ironcIad Wee
hawken, Captain John Rodgers N.H
FORTRESS MoSRos, jan %, 1863
We have arrived safely, and all we'll On Tuesday
about two p NJ had cast on from the Boardman for
her safety weather very threatening She back TO
wards the delaware Breakwatcr Had hard storm from
the northeast Tuesday night waves about thirty feet
high Vessel made excellent weather and very little mo
ton When tho Boardman left refused q tow from the
Iroquois-I now sure wisely Yesterday, when the
gale had abated, took tow line from the roquoIs. he
ranged her mach merry, cast Oh and The
IToquois came IN under steam, and s now here.
JOHN RODGERS,
Captain iron.clad woehawken.
Captain Rodgers daring putting his vessel to such
gale has relieved the national anxiety by
system are seaworhy well as impregnable The ques.
ton Of providing this class Of vessels with water
tight decks and rendering their hus and tight has
never been raised az practical obstacles by the
skeptical Good engineering ard good workmanship
will such difficulties but the peculiar form and
particularly the almost submerson the vessel
have been looked upon Incompatible with safety
rough Tie country greatly Indebted to Captain
Rodgers for thus early settled the question by bs
rcsoutc conduct in putting the principle practical test
during such weather that powerful steamtugs had
to seek harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
The Preparations At Wnming ton-0en n,
raj Whiting In Com sss nj.
From the kchnond Enquirer, Jan 2Ol

NOx WILMINGTON, N. a..
The impression seems to gain ground that the epasy
are about 10 move In force from Newborn AMI Beaufort
The Wilmington Jo~rnai Of Wednesday, January u
says they have large armed transport neet he rst
named point, together with two ciaas.
General Whiting, anticipating attack, has issued
address to tho citizens of Wilmington which hc lays
III is my duty 70 inform you q my belief that within
very few days, probably three The enemy will appear
force to attack this place by land water IIs ur.
gently requests that all and children 10 moved
from tho place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23

The Navy Department at Washington r. c. has received
Information that Lieut. VIM. u Cushing, wl,h betwccn
twenty and thirty men, captured, tho 10Th instant,
rebel fort az Little river, thirty miles bclow Fort Caswei
n G. II was held by company Of infantry, Who. beng
attacked n nish, by lieut. G., jumped their own IN
renehmons and ran away. Lieut., Cushing destroyed
all shs property found 10 tho which DO could noe
bring Oh, aud lad but wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Hon. Mr.. Prcston's Successor.

ELECTION or CONFEDERATE STATE rESArOR.
The Legislature 0u Saturday, after use days ineeruai
tall0tng egccccaod, the twentieth ballet ri cetrrg
lion Alien CaTerron, u the county Monroe Ionfcds
rate Saics senator Tor the expired term ~ the late lion
Nui. ballard Preston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
Another Piece OF Eraggadocio.


GENERAL BRAGo's ADDRESS TO THE Army AT WIN
CHESTER
Tho following ~ an nfllcia copy ~ General Bragg's
address 10 his troops, issned Winchester Tennessee,
the 9Th met It's tCpc net much like that ~ a
treating bcasen commander
Hyapou AwrKps AMY oy TESsvsYn I
Wiscucrl. Jan. 81 1863.
SOLDIERS ARxY oy 1gSSf~xr-
Your gallant deeds have won the admiration o. your
General your government and your country FIR my
you the gratitude and praise you have nobly
In campaign u lets than one month IN the face ~
winter your achievements have been nparneed You
have captured than thousand prisoners taken
and preserved thirty pieces OF artillery and thou
sand small in addition 10 many Thousands destroy.
ed You have besicl, captarcd eight hundred wagons
loaded chiefly with supplies, which have been destroyed
brought safely 70 your lines and pitched battle you
have driven the enemy before you, nilic,ng Ioss
least three to greater than you have sustained
In retiring 10 stronger position without rnocstation
from superior force, you have left him barren field
which a. bury he heaps ~ slain and 10 rally and
pcTatc his shattered Cot on from his government
both by rail and Telegraph and deprived ~ supplies by
the interruption 81 his communication, shall yet
teach HIM lesson tor tho Tashnss ~ penetrating
country 70 hostile To his Whilst the infantry
and artillery defy him 10 'front.' our nylnclbe cavalry
will assall am 10 nans and rear until goad hun 10
another ad vance only 10 meet another signal defeat
Your General deplor.S, IA common with YOU the loss
Of gallant comrades who have fallen IN
conflicts. let their memories be cnshrned in Your
hearts. they viii DO tenGeriy cherished by their
country neu Let IL be you to avongc their fate and
proudly 70 emulate their deeds. Remember that your
taco II 20 the foe and that you the defence o. all
that n dear 70 frepmen.
Soldiers the pruudegt reflection Of 6enerns life
Is TO be known the commander u any army brave
and inyucble ~ you have proved. lie ASKS higher
boon thar to lead such 70 victory To share their
tois and 10 stand on fall with them VIII be the ~
his ambition,
pRAyIoN BRAGG General Comoandiry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
THE REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Tn. Advance Known In Richmond.
prom the Richmond Examiner, Jan 2o.l
NEWS PROM FREDERICKSBURG.

+ rumor brought to this city Saturday evening that
side was threatening cross the Rarpahaunock, was
Per corroborsied by passengers who reached here
ffeoe'ickshurs last night. They report the belief
rrent 10 fredericksburg that the enemy ~ about %
nee simultaneously above and below the town, ard
an engagement, s thought imminent. ~, best orsnon
sers % + Rdi Psrrrde'a denonsrai,ons are de,cu,
went Gsn1al l., from seatrs ory PORTION % A, fy,e
|nfrcs General Smsh IA North Carolina,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
y the Union Troops were Expected "a
Cross.

lFrgm the Richmond Wig, Jan. 1877
FREpEsut ssBuSG, Jan. is, 1893.
; demonstrations q the enemy their right ana
~ing-. a. well a. 10 their centre, Indicate tina, an
attempt will he made 10 cross the river sir,nlla-
|usly above and below the town. An attack may DO
ctsd u IL believed at any time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-23
No Union rfovem.ns Yet Made.

IFroin DO klchmoud apAieh, Jan. ~
sAsTEHs NORTH cAroLsa.
Although funlof has been ndasiragas representing
advance q tho enemy gn ssubern thor. seems 10
reliable information n i0rNatd movement ana tiae
common mpressl6h y that n0nc his been made II n
ctcolfod thai the ftr along the coast haa deanse
he ga1s q To enemy u La ~ damaged mater
his ganbfau aud uAnslorts