davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-19

DRowSEp.-The body of an unknown SOLDIER
was found in the Potomac yesterday, and was
buried by order Of Capt Harta. .aI....rr
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-19

An INQUEST Nor TALLowED.-Coroner Wood
ward was this morning summoned to house on
the corner Of Second and streets for the purpose
OF holding an inquest over the body Of James Null
green, who was shot last Friday, whilst riding in
hack. The coroner held no inquest because q
brother Of the deceased obieetsd. No policemen
were present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
SLEEPING CARS ON MIGHT TRAINS

IY For fuvther information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ l. OoHERTY, Ticket Agent Union p"po''
r ". sTRADER,
asasrai Ticket Agent, oincinna"
TEn D0HENrY,
hgeni 0numhhs
w. WOODWARD,
supennt ntendent, 'lincunau
oolumtus, pec % 'f62
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time and hiss al
ready heen tested By over one thousand persons and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet 10 the greatest
heautideT ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being cohnlereited I'm
ltaed by unpTincipled persons do not offer II for
sale at any Druggists In the Uuited States. Therefore
anyLady Gentleman who desires Soft LuHuTlant Hair
aud Ourls, and Long, Soft Whskern Moustache, can
procure the Invigoator Toilet, either one for
dollar, inelosed In letter, with their address
Address o, 2. ePENY d co.
~ Box 183, Oollinsyille,
-g.. Hartford Co., Conn.
And II will be carefully ssnt by return mail,
feb23 dtW&uly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Schfrrus, Cancer TumOrs, Enlargement,
liberation, CoriGs and ExfOliatiOn of
the Bones.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

TOR TIE RAPID CURE OF "
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarsencEri
Group, Bronchitis, 1nctpient Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
Of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy 80 universally known 10 surrass any
other for the cure of throat and lung complaints that ir
is useless here to publish tho evidence Of its virtues Its
unrvacd excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
Few arc the communities, even families among them
who have not some personal experience OF It's enects-
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
hs all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, ana
as they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
DO more than TO assure them that II has now all mo viz
tncs that did have when making the cures when nave
won 80 strongly upsn the confidence OF mankind
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Masa
aSilo, sale by q. R0BBRTs, Columbus and Nv all
leaiels in medicine everywhoIes
Anvil lA, I86e-d&WeoWIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
SECOND TRAIN.

oINoINRATI ACCOMMODATION at $3.50 a. M
Dayton aud Indianapolis; arriving at oincinnat AZ
li;o5 A. M. Dayton 0:0e Ia. M; Indianapolis ~ %
N. m; connecting directly at Loyeand with the Ni @
n n. r. for Ohleothe, Marietta and FarEeNpuR'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
@I7wiuter AYrangem emit
Little Miami 4 Columbus T. xeRia
gskmpug As
RAILROADS.
"a, Cincinnati, Dayton d IndisnapOlis'
Through to indianapolis without Change OF Cars
aud but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st Louis
IN Ind After Monday, Dec o.
1869,
Trains WILL run as follows
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays exccp,cdJ
FIRST TRAIN.

NiaHT ExPREss, via Dayton, at l'2O a. M atop atop
D,no al Jondon Xenia, Dayton, Mid ileown and Lam
Hacn arriving at Cincinnati at $40 m.i connecting
directly with Ohio and mississippi Railroad oi
VIncennes 81. Louis, Cairo, and all points
srdvna Al ST. Louis at 1890 p. m at Dayton at $40
a. M and AT indianapolis at 955 a. M; connecting
with trains for Lafayette Terro Iaute, Chicago Hnd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS nt li3O p. m, stopping at IenerSon
Lonion, Charleston, Xena, Spring Valley, oor1ln,
MoTrov South Lebanon, Fosters, bovehnd OahiP
nennisnn and Milford also at all the stations between
Yenia and Davton; arriving at Cincinnati at O2O p M
Connecting with the Ohio aud mississippi Hailroad lot
Louiavlle st. Louis and 0airo arriving az st' ho9s at
io.aS n. M al Dayton ut 4:35 p. M, at indianapolis ~
eS5 D. m connecting for Lafayette, Terra Hau'F' ON
cnno
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The NapOleon Hair Toilet

Will Conf STRAIGHT nAR In Soft; siIken. Flowing
Ourls that will remain In shape for ono day or one
week desired or any longer period, IL tho directions
arc strictly folowed which very simple and easy
The lair Toilet does not in any manner Interfere with
the Natural Sonsts or s Hair. 1t neither GcoIches
nor dyes IT. but giveB the hair soft, thrifty appear
ance. 1t also prevents the hair from failing OF and
tuYntn0 pfav.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Excelsior Tnvigorator |
NApot E0N'S HAIR TOILET

They would slac announce to The public that they ave
Agents for 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

Passkagers desiring tickets TO the above Iones via the
Pennsylvania Rarosd OF baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shouli be particular to ssk for them via Beaire or
a. HUToHINsON,
ths General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

EFor, Rsg Anson Snyth, CommissiosssF OJ Cannon
Schools In ohio,
THE Dictionary Ia an impeTshSbie monument to the
learning and Industry OF Its author, and honor 10 The
world Of etters The mechanical execution Is far supe
rior 10 that OF any other Lexicon with which
qusinted."
sFo.n Ron f. e.. Barnsy Es- ObmmisstonSF o.
Schools IN Ohio.
Tho mOSt reliable standard authority Of ths Ian
guAgsI"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

Tho only article ever offered to the French people that
would CURL sTRAIgnr HAIRl the above Toilet being
for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoleon
which article is nov indispensable to his toilet room
The subscribers feeling confident that sToilet nusi
necessarily take the place Of all others ever offered TO
the public take pleasure In expressing tey cophdence
In the arficla aaininr Il IrnIn nraclical nAe. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10


Leading Newspapers OF OtSo Say.
From tas OQSussand Herald Of 1Grch %.
Tho photography Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
uaed by most II not all, authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms TO the general usage
OF ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudiceB may have existed pieViousiJ,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of its great merits, and desire
to add It to the we'll selected library, be large or small
II Is library In ITSELF and will remain an imperishs
Bile record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From The OiactnaaM Oonlnafscjcl OF Apra 20,
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words=good,
had and indiferent--whoso multifarous meanings and
deryatons together with their correct spelling and pEo
nunciaton are ~ clearly before the eye The work Is
unquesionaby the greatest Thesaurub OF English Woss
ever publiahed.
From the Gsvsdnd PldiildSalsr OF Sept. 1860.
Evidently WoacKsTKRE RoYAL QUAETo DICTIONARY 10
not otIV to last but The FDOrh OF tAs Kind S0s- Is
sed and can by no possibility EueV by comparison
controversy.
from The Toledo Bldds QJ Hdy 30.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRCsSTsk Il THE GRAEDARp
followed by our best authors; in definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and In 0RTHOaEA II E suhceni
to say that WORCESTER can bs safely followed.
INGHAM a. WEEAGG,
Publishers, HgOOkseIleFs q; Ss8eIONorE,
NO. I9i BUPRRIoR ST., CLEVELAND, ONO
mST9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

Aud for the speedy euro of the following complaints
aIld ScrOfoIOns Afec tiOns ,such
as TumOrs, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptlons,
Pimplos, PustuIes, sIlOtches, nOiIs,
mlaiIls, and all Skin Diseases.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
FOURTH TRAIN.

NAIL AND ACCOMMODATE al 3OOp: m, stop
min At all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arising at Cincinnati at 0a0 m; connecting OF Lon
don Tor springfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

xYNDOEGiT
wv W\/.LNN-SA-IN11 = h--Ah-e -
- 49,. =, M, rSI TbC5sIR a,,NJ
MI LVUAhlUUAOA AVl'hHA
lh lai-J --O
The Latest--rThe Lafgcstr.-Ine hest,
Tha ffh0A0Aat RAnauRe the B0nt
AAs "n0"Pess "o"~Ss' ' '
-----. p
n., atwnaarA Am.
Hhe mvS. Y'",-- --s''-,
thorItv OF the English Languag0.O
=, mn.
"THs BEST nratisH ploTioNA@4 IATANr' 1Ai 9
,u. n,.xa. ., unna,.a rbor,.na Vo,ds.
vit,s.r rlo,. ,sSr,n,s snd Scyyat,ons, togethep
w WIN S.ns. .&s Ss svs A"a
Oncin'dH Com'nsrofci'
Rsnd ths Daosions of tho AS,bSys of tie OAS0 Sdfs
-HsdahsT's AssoCi0tton.
MI, nA.,,rred ynsrbera of Inc Ohio gtate Teschers
As.ocston adopt and aim 10 use in teaching, writing
and SneakIng the ofthography and pronunciation
WoyceSters RoyaI Quaxto Dictionary, and we most cor
dsIlv Tecom%snd h a. tic most reabla standard au
lhory Of the English languages asi is now written and
spoken,
LoarN ANDREWS, Pr sident Kenyon College.
Tno.. ". HARvEY, sup,t Mss'ilen Union schools
To- Ta,,,, - r,"1 srn't Prbiic Schools OIrcleyillo
q NJ a.msonp' principaI ClIevoapd female seualnA.
~.
WIN. MITCHELL, Bnp't Public Schools, mt. Union
JonN 0aDHN, Principal State Normal School ninue
sofa. IN
OYRUs MASON, Principal Fourth lnteTmedafa sehooii
Cincinnati. 81, ,,.,. o,,oo,.
d. D. mARTp, sup Cstvn pnIop 1In"I p.,oy a,bo,
kDWIN kEeAL rpmeipsi mcNesy nhia Irn;a"n,,i
~. MI Z: ;g TArrAh, rIo'1 ot n'nn MDion School
Wh. "; EpmAnDs, osp Wy, UInh Snhooi nIAv.
,.ad '1N1I,'' i'.,--, I
A NnsTov Anaooate prluc,pal High Bohool, uleye.
land. -l.-
THKODsaH sTRslIHe, Principal Hign sohooI oibVs
land.
r. r. HUHiTToH, PFIncipa Cleveland Institute.
J. A, aARTIELD, President Of Eleetic Institute III
ram.
W. L. HNEB, Prof OF Chemistry ONO wesleyan
University. l,,-- ,,-,,
H. H. bAa"''' A'''"'""''''"''' VI '0'''''
oIo, ,s,., De-, ph.,ox,. nh.,,ir noI,ags
sAhEs @ moshgs DI,sns Lsoi, h,io.a ,coiIa..
1hos1 No NM ~ H%gn.1 Dot Nstbsr,stc, Dicb
gcboo, DAYTON, r.
a, O. 0PUHpAusB, Prof Language High School
DAYTON
d, NJ. Barber, sup't Union schools, Ashland
, 1863-07-17
Cheering Tokens from the Old
North State.
Especial Diepatch to tho Chicago Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
WAsnisG1os, July l6. 1858.
Adyices from Eewbern, n, C., Of July 18th,
state that Hon. Bradford Brown, Suite Sena.
tor from CasRe ell county, North Carolina, has
taken open grounds for the reconstruction Of
the Union. 1t is understood, and Us much as
admitted by the Raleigh Standard, that the
majority Of her Legislature snd Sovereign
Convention, concur with Brown, but 1t is
thought in Raleigh that She cannot nov
safely to herself, throw of the Confederate
yoke, go long as the rebel army hold Virginia,
or until there !. sufficient Federal force here
to sustain her In such an effort.
Hon. John 4. Gilmore, and other extensive
shareholders In this State, are said to be in
favor Of gradual emancipation system, which
it is understood North Carolina will bs re-
qui1ed to accept Us tho chief condition Of
settlement between her and the Federal
States.
Later intelligence from the Legislature now
In session ut Raleigh, confirm the reports that
many Of Its members have come out for I'll
immediate repeal Of the act Of secession,
passed by Sovereign Convention Of this
State, and tho recall home BY Governor V.nce,
Of Ill the North Caroliua troops fom
the Confederate Army.
Should Gen. Lees army be annshilated, or
prevented from reaching thia State, the repeal
Of this act may take place At any moment :;
otherwise, matters will remain as above sta
| ted. It Is said, that while tho discussion OF
the repealing Of the act OF secession was 60
,AoI
, 1863-07-17
FROM CHARLESTON.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS on
MORRIS ISLAND.
GEN, GMM0RE'S OFFICIAL
REPORT,


Especial D'spatea 70 tae che&so It'pone,l
snSs4oH' '.. 10y a. l''., -
-. 80 4oo"1Ds 49, 49, ..S-. 49, ''0 81 N4'o
a 1SsunSs,a - n,a.,-,-..aa - . e,
N1'''' Monats ISLAND, Jn1y Il, 1sa. =.
To General Halleck: =
/ haye the honor to report that at FIVE
O'Clock on the morning Of the 10Th inst., I
made an attack on the enemy'e fortified posi-
ton on the south end Of Morris 1sland, and,
after an engagement lasting three hours aud q
quorter, captured Ill his etrongholds on that
part Of the leland, and pushed forward my
fnfuptry to within GOO yards Of Fort Wagner,
, 1863-07-17
z 1ie Draft in New York.

lrIUW tQG ~. L 1Tl1Ulc, 11IQ.f
The draft for the S6th Congressional Dis
trict, including Clinton, Essex, and Warren
couttics, vas made at Plattsburg, on the 7th
inst, by George Clendon, IT,, Provost Mar~
ehcl. The conscr1pts were all served with
their 'ttickets Of leave" on Saturday and Mon
day, and. with hardly IN exception, responded
cheerfnljy to the call TINS made upon their
patriotism, being quite as good humored and
iocn1ar about the prizes they had drawn as
in geIeIal witticisms at their expense.
In some towns the bi1lets dou1 of tho Pro-
yost Marshal fell as thick as leaves in Val.
1an:brofa," but there was general acqnies-
ceLce In the necessity tor the draft, and no
complaint was made tha.. it had not been con-
EteeI county, out Of n1nety.three names
enrolled by the enrolling officer. thlrty-th1eo
we're conEcripted+ III Minervn, Grown Point,
Port Henry, md other large towns, the draft
fill With similar heaviness, taking, forexam-
PIE, twenty.two men from one ore bed in the
In Glenns Falls, 235 men wore drafted, in
Gliding the cashier Of the Glenns Falls Bank,
and the editor Of the Copperhead eeyen- by
nine journal Of that place. In Chester, War
ren county, the draft happened to strike seY-
eral leading Copperheads. The conscripts
we're all furnished with transportation to
Plattshurg, the place Of rendezvous, where
they vii all be assembled before the 2 7th inst.
Edward and other towns in the XTth Con
g1essional District, of which Charles
Hughes e1-Mcmber of Congress, is the
Provost Marehal. The citizens accepted the
draft quite as q matter Of course, aud made
no complaint. The ticket agent at Fort
Edward has recently eo|d a large number Of
e1s, whom he thinks arc bound Canada-ward.
Several Of the conscripts, learning that they
had been drafted, Immediately enlisted In or
der to secure the bounty.
, 1863-07-17

strong, it Is eafe in asserting that VIC hare
succeeded in driving him back.
Gov. Tod has ordered Sall military assem-
bled at Camp Dennison under the call Of the
18th, to be disbanded and allowed to go home
to gather crops-it being thought there will
beno use for them in that section, aud they
cou1d not reach the scene Of action IN time to
be Of any service.
LATER.
This evening the operator ut Waverly re-
ports seeing immense clouds Of dust on the,
road leading from Piketon. By this we are
.aesured that Morgan has been Defeated at
P1etou, and has taken the road toward Chill
ucothe. II this is the case, his escape Is ut
te1ly impossible, as he Is completely sur
rounded by vastly superior forces.
The abore is from Columbus. :.
learn from headquarters that Gen. Man
sons brigade IL moving up from Portsmouth,
in the direction Of jackson. : -:
Gen. Judah's cavalry is moving up along
the Sciotu. -.,
Columkle's forces are moving down from
jackson.
I: Ii Is rot credited at headquarters that there
has h en- fight ut Piketon yet.
Gen Hobson was three miles in Morgan'a
rear this afternoon.
, 1863-07-17

gathering, born Of the elements that make
up human nature, and then see your ship
tall to pieces. Then see your crew obey
their commander. Then see if the people
can create what the popular passion Of the
hour cannot destroy.
Well, this is the third year since the
storm, long gathering On our Southern
horizon, struck our ship. It is our hour
oftrial. It is to test the craft, than which
not another ever framed by human qands
was 90 largely freighted with human desti-
nies, The world arc the gazers, while out
at sea we battle with this tempest. It was
a needed part of our national history.
We should not be strong before the world
without it. We are stronger already by
the sublime spectacle We have presented
Of what FREQ people can. do to save
their Government. The crucial test Is
now begun. What can government
born Of the people, demand and enforce
among the people Despotism can COM
mand its subjects and overawe
revolt The bonds Of our institutions
must and will be proven to be as strong,
in all the essentials Of national strength.
Every phrenzed 1ioter that dies howllng
in popular emeute, every victim Of the
base policy Of our enemies melting revolt,
Will be counted in the proof that it is dan
gerous to oppose the Government, will be-
come ghastly warning that the strong
ann that can subdue the armies OF revolt
in the field, will grind to powder the fran
tic madmen who stir up resistance at
home Stand firm; trust the ship; trust
her commander; trust our destiny, but
trust while you work in your own lot as a
patriot. So shall We come out Of this trial
purer, ffeer, better and stronger before the
world when the test is over, and our cause
friryurhnrf
, 1863-07-17

IHH NEW 1O1kA {XVAs
Men read Les Mtscrdbles and wondered
il Victor Hugo did not garrison his barri-
cades with mere creatures Of romance,
when he described Parsian mob or
deemed that such monsters could only
Parisians if real. But the romance
is outdone by the events of the
present week in New York city, where
have been enacted horrors which the nov
elist might well fear would redden on his
page with the conscious blush Of falsehood-
Who could have believed that from the
quiet lnborere, men and women, week
, 1863-07-17
TIE DRAFT DISTURBANCES IN
BOSTON.
PROMPT ACTION OF THE
AUTHORITIES,
The Hob Edectua)ly Qaeled.

BosTos, July 15.-Au Is quiet here this
morning, Four or five were killed last night,
and probably dozen Tounded-soma Of
then, seriously.
The most daring act Of the rioters was The
attacking Of the ,armory in Cooper street,
protect 1t. When the mob had beaten down
the doors, they were fired upon by six
pounder loaded with caanistef. .Thl.
edectual1y scattered the mob at that point.
One rioter Was completely riddled with shot,
and fell dead at the door Of tue Armory.
steop of his house On Cooper street,
was killed. William Lock, provision
dealer, was seriously wounded in tno
thigh. Three young women and three
or four small boys Hero wounded, but
not seriously. They we're not partictpators
were injured by bricks thrown through the
windows. The rioters then attacked gun
shop In Dock Square, stea!ing aud destroying
from s., coo to S, 900 worth Of property.
They were speedily dispersed BY a vo1ley
from the royolyers Of the police.
The First dragons appeared at nine O'Clock,
patrolling the streets, which, together with
IN infantry force, oEeTaWed al further out
breaks.
The military continue IN quarters In the
sections OF tho city where the disturbance oc'
CURED
Mayor Lincoln issued proclamation warn
ing all the xiotously disposed from further
violence, md calling On NIL citizens to aid In
the preserration of quiet and order.
Four Of the leading rioters, who were ar
rested Inst night, arc to be proceeded against
for burglary and wilfnl murder. They are
committed without bail.
BOSTON, July 1910 p. m.-0rder has been
restored here. The citizens generally have
obcyed The Mayors proclamation, and have
Ia AF,-- zr&
, 1863-07-17
The WAR IN VIRGINIA.
How Lee Escaped Over
the hiVer.
OPERATIONS OF OUR FORCES.

[epeciM Dispatch to tho ChIcsgo TEfb1ne.7
W4su1Sa7oN, July Ii. 186a-
4 cavalry and artillery force, ordered two
days since by Gen. Heiutzelman to make a
Reconnaissance through the Shenandoah val
ley, returned yesterday evening. Its com
mander, Colonel Lowell, found very few
rebels in the valley. He discovered that Ash
bI's Gap wss held by between 800 and 400
rebels: BE charged anon thcm, drove them
out, and held the place, eapturiog rebel
Adjutant General, and several other officers
and p1iyates-
f: 4 gentleman from the army reports that
Lees army, too much beaten out to go fur
ther, is 1nassed between Wiltfamsport and
Martinsburg, upon the main road through
the lutter place to Winchester. His trains
nrc rapidly moving down the valley. Our
cavalry are In pursuit. with open oyders.
NEW YonK, July 1G.-We understand that
the ietleal OF Lee's army IL now rout, and
its spirit is utterly brHken. This PLACES at
the disposal of the Federal Government am-
ple tuict: to over-awe rioters In this aud other
cities. No doubt need be entertained ttut tue
poweref the Government will soon be shown
in the 1uatter. 10.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroaAo,l
July 1t, 1851.
Officers reno-t that 4hov c,,turod o nm
,-i.-,nsre nt,,a e~rar.1 ~ I,oog
1n-s * ,,',,r,.;, - Fa1,,i's Wa s1Auu
The following estimates have been made,
by competent ptflcers, Of Lees losses since
crossing The Pofomuc: 5000 killed, 9,0D
wooLded prisoners, $500 uninjufed prison.
eif :. rnou tb,+ro m ,ro,naaa h. .,..,
h ~ - hno%n lnaL ,e 49, moan1ea nave slnce
will probably reach 2QGQ.
nSe - 49,. y, - :.,,,h ison uur neMy aase
n.feo sah.a n CAMP a0a "llloe eumH'aElly pun-
'2oeo'
BALTIMORE. Jniy l6th.-A special to tue
-4n.t47fa", 1rnul Berlin, Did 10Th, says:
1he ar'"g OF TIE Potomac Is fa this slcini ,.
Ho" long It will remain Is. Of course, only
known ~ Gen. Meace. 1t Is proba 7le thai
some days will be spent, recpperariny both
nen and hortes, bnHa OF whom have suffered
! tfcm long and fattgufpg marches and tho heat
Of the Weather. The position Ia one which
I gives the army the advantage Ut the B1ttl'
more and Ohio Railroad: and where 1t can
be easily and aouEdnntly fed.
: LIE is said to b.: pushing as rapidly as pos
! 6fh]c - Culpeppcr, and Will hardly stop until
hey ond the Rappahanuock. The necessity Of
feeding bis arny, Which cannot be aceou1.
| piss he'd we'll ut ury great distance from Rich.
mcnd, viii hurry bi5 tnoyements ~
Z scout reports that during Lees retreat,
n,ep, vas Respondent, nni they we're in 1nu.
meutary expcctatIon of an attack from our
forces, the result OF which they admitted
1uutt be disastrous.
Oh the arrival Of Lees advance on Sunday
week, ttt most earneet efforts we're III .de to
cross the river. Seven scows we're butlt, on
which their ligh4 wagon trains we're Gro .srd,
each gcow taki1c one wugou and 4, many men
| as II conId carry,
Cn Monday night they were drawn In, and