davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
Our Captures Prisoners Taken by the
Esrleis IscCu,,t.reL.

Cur Cnp.mrrs Prisoners Taken by the
Rebels Rrrnrtured.
PHILADELPHIA, jays, 1864
Tie Journal publishes the following IN en- extra:
"B,LrrHoEE. July 5. lsG3-li:3oa m.
"Tbe war correspondent Of The Journal has just
arrived from yesterdays battlefield. lie states that
the rout of Gen. Lee was thorough and complete.
Gen. Meade has not only captured 10000 Rebels,
but recsptured all our own troops vino were pro-
vous'y in the bands Of the enemy.
"3 y. MT is really true that Lee has been to-
tally routed, and is seeking to escsFe Ple'sansor
cut of bis retreat ia the Gap leading to Chambers
bug.
ave took I18 pieces Of artillery and from 1900
to $4,000 prisoners, and all they took Of US in the
irst days FQh,. We bold the town of Gettysburg
aud all the hospitals. II is complete victory"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06

pose bis troops as best suited bsruose; Of coutfe,
the troops were not witbdraws, nor was the
army.
Tie Rebel army is hedged in ard will hardly &c
cape with an organizat OIL.
The slnuehter on both rides has been terrible.
Is CCO will rear ely cover the CASUALTIES in killed
and wounded in the National army. The Rebels
mus, have suffered loss of IS OC0 10 killed, woun'
ded and prisoners.
Rebel prisoner. report Lonrtree. a prisoner. Gen.
Cibbon announced to bis rroops that they had esp.
tured Ionrgtrect; and member Of fitzpatrick
sstf says he saw Lonestreet a prisoner, MORALLY
wounded. living in barn. One Of your correspond
ents the SANE day saw the dead body Of Major
General in the Rebel uniform in the bsrn alluded
to. Ewoll 10 reported wounded. Gen. Barksdale is
dead. snd buried in our lines.
Tie ciizens of Gettysburg affirm that Lee 10 cor
tainly wounded.
Gen. Barlow, who was wounded and taken prs-
oner is in &c tysburg not paroled; the enemy was
pressed for time.
| General Scbimmelfenig was not prisoner, but
disguised US private, bo lay concealed in the town
sbelled.
No movements were made on Saturday, save by
the cavalry and the Reconnaissance by Sloculn. TIE
enemy abandoned the field with his dead ami
wounded in the hands OF the victou. The victory
is complete Meade is master Of the position. No
matter what Lee may desigp, General Meadc's
head is always clear aud his heart earnest in the
cause.
Officers and men are in good spirits. The only
thing talked of 10 the capture destruction Of Lees
entire army until forces arrived. He is with his
command.
Gen. Meade has greatly distinguished himself In
the mssterly management of tbs most terrible OF
battles. The Army Of the Potomac w's fought as
an army. and has won victory with fruits COM
mensur4te with its LAHORE.
All things IRE in readines., and Meade and his
army sre always in condition 10 fight, and became
Of rain will not ,efy,dt, bat rather advance. With
the swelling Potomac 10 his front, Couch and French
on bis fanks and Meaie's victorious army 10 hi.
rear, Lee has tie alternative OF having his army
pililsed as an army, or OF suuendering to the Ma
tional forces Meade will give him but little time
to deliberate. y. IL. sfPhiH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
FROM The KntIlr. ncId T'o.dey.

ImLSDaLPuIA. July 5. 1867
gentleman who lives on the road 20 taycte
vile fifteen miles from Gettysburg. and who arrived
to-day, sn,s that at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon lac
heard beavy firing, which continued until after dark
THIS morning il again commenced 81 an early hour
aud conrinard till O'Clock but not nearly 80 heavy
Nm the night before. lie left at 9 O'Clock. nod th,
thing had no, been renewed. The sound WAS in the
direction VI Gcttysburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
Rebel Prisoners ut Baltimore.

BALrrsoRx July 5, 1869
Twenty three hundred prisoners have just passed
along Baltimore street from tho Northern Central
depot, and 800 more ara shortly expected, which
viii make $50 for today TIN, is ba: small in.
.,hllmont, il is said of all Tho to CONS. While
pas sing through tue streets some parties had The
bad tase to raise cheers of triumph, which induced
the Rebels to give their peculiar yell aud cheer for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06

| exi Ated which rendered II Necessary. A pretty
'.efnite idea OF Lees strength was sscertaned by
Yesterdays battle. which is indispensable to our
method of procedure in attacking him.
The provost guard Of tie Sd Division, lot Corps,
deseIve mention for g.sutry. Thirty men Of the
| lOOlb Pennsylvania were stationed at point be-
yond Gettysburg, with orders TO cover ne mu b ~
possible the retreat OF our forces. and to hold the
road, if possible. In compliance with orders 'hey
fought against ten times their numbers for ba'f an
hour, thus saving portion Of our force from great
injury.
Tic Rebels fought with their usual desperation,
charging with their peculiar yell frequently, 6n'
without effect. The loss inflicted upon them, Jndg-
inc from all accounts must have been very great,
10 every discharge Of our artillery apparently did
terrible execution. Thoss engaged speak Of this
battle ss one of the most desperate Of the war When
no numbers engaged are considered. l send in
closed list of killed, wounded and missing, so far
NJ obtanablc at present.
A great battle SEEMS imminent, II Lee Remains IN
the vicinity of Getty sbnrg. Sharp skirnsbing has
been going on ul day, the two lines lying within
short musket range; aud at one time toward noon
general engagement was anticipated Az III O'Clock
The Rebels showed signs of extraordinary activity
on tho left md columns OF troops could be dscern-d
moving down the valley south-west~ard. Proper
dispositions have been made Of troops TO prevent
their beng oufauked, and the attack on Lee will
not be delayed should be remain. But bis larry in
Pennsylvania is doubtless but temporary, and should
hs see any way of escaping hs will doubtless seize
thu opportunity OF doing 80. With the remembrance
of Antietam he must certainly shrink from another
contest under somewhat similar circumstances.
Gen. Meade's headquarters are close 10 our FIRST
line Of battle, ard IN email white building on the
road 10 Gettysburg.
Fifteen or twenty Of our skirmishep have been
killed and wounded to-day. Several have been shot
from The houses IN town. which are used as coverts
by Rebel sharpshooers. Ono poor fellow bad jus,
returned from the skrmish line upscathed. and was
cleaning his piece, when struck and killed by stray
Rebel bullet. Most OF our wounded were left in the
hospitals at Geuysburg, and were Of course captured
by the enemy; tie remainder wers taken down in
ambulaIces last night toward Eumetsburg.
L. C. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
The Potomac ImpnssabIc.

WAsHINGTON, July D, 1907.
The recent rains have swlled the Potomac and has
rendered the liver unfordabls, an important fact c
view OF military operations. The water in sons
places in the Upper Potomac is said to be eight OF
nine feet deep.
The CITY is jubilant tonight over The latest wa,'
intelligence from Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06
Sensation Reports.
PgrL.pyLpHrA. July 8. Ies3-p. m.

sensation report is current here that 10000
Rebels aud llS guns have been captured, and that
Lee asked an ermistce OF 4S hours to bury HE dead
and take charge Of bis wounded, to which Gen.
Meedr replied that an unconditional surrender could
only je en'ertpiued. No confirmation Of these re-
porte has been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06

iured three thousand prisoners, among wnom wa
tho Rebel Gen. Longsireei; bad killed Gen. MAI
shall ard. Il is reported Gen. Love- and had taken
fully twenty stand OF Rebel colors.
Tho pallan: and dssbing Gen. Hancock was
wounded by musket ball III the thigh. liia wound
is severe but not dangerous. A largo nsh was e1'
trscted With the ball from bis wound, and mnsl
have been driven BY The ball from the fence in front
Il is to be hoped that hs wound will not long in
capaci,a,e him from active duty, as bic services in
the army are invaluable.
Brig. Gen. Gitbon received serious wound In
tie shoulder from rife ball. He has long been In
command Of the I'd Division Of tho Second Army
Corps. and is an experienced and ablo officer.
Two Rebel colors were taken BY the LIST Delaware
Regiment, two by the 9Th Ohio. three by the 18th
Massachusetts, and four BY the 18th Connecticut
Our men never fought so we'll as to-day. In fact
their discipline and bravery ara everywhere men,
toned with admiration. Major Gen. Buttsi1eld
was slightly wounded by the fragment Of she'll
during the engagement.
The fighting wss mainly in the center. and there
was no firing on tho right and but little on the left.
Gen. Longst,eet died soon after being captured at
Gen. Meades headquarters. Rebel prisoners admit a
great defeat to-day but assert that they achieved
victory over our forces Yesterday.
Tho fight will probably be renewed tomorrow,
and the 4th Of July celebrated By the more signal
defeat and perhaps humiliation OF Lees whole
army. Tho troops are greatly exhlarated by their
success, and desire to strike another and more
s,uonipg blow to the enemy.
Saturday, July 4, II 80 a. m.-Hcavy cannonad-
ing was heard this morning by persons who LETT
early and it is supposed the battle of yesterday was
renewed to-day. Our lines advanced during last
night over tie battlefield, and Gettysburg was &C.
cupied without opposition. It is believed that Lee
i, endesvorng to retreat by way Of South Mountain
Pas. The enemy can escape only by miracle.
&. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-06

Jeff. and the Southern Coufsderacy. II addition 10
the 5000, $50 passed through here On Friday night,
which " in make the entire number so far nearly
5000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

A SocKDoLoGE FOR BEECHER The
rector Of Liverpool has sent the following
letter to the Secretary Of the Emancipation
Society:
CHlLwALl, Oct. 2O.h, 1863.
Sia-1n reply to your letter requesting
me to inform my congregation that Mr..
II. W. Beecher twill deliver lecture in
the Philharmonic Hall on the American
War and Emancipation" beg to inform
you that decline to invite my congrega.
ton to attend lecture on that species of
Emancip patton" which Lord Broug ham,
in my opionion, justly calls - hollow pre-.
tence. designed to produce q slave insur.
rection.'
l return you the platform ticket YOU
have sent me, not intending to attend tho
lecture, being Of opinion that persons
protesting to be the ministers Of merci.
fal God, the au.hoe Of peace and lover Of
concord nigh. be better employed than
advocating fratrieidal war, accompanied
BY atrocities which, as Lord Brougham
says again, "Chris,ian times have seen
nothing to equal, and at which the whole
world stands against almost to incred.
Utility" Your obedient servant,
AGrsrUs CAMPBELi,
Rector Of Liverpool.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The Republican papers, whose "gullets"
are immense, begin 70 admit that the
Canada plot was "sell Of the frst
class. The Cleveland Herald says Of il:
The farther from the point Of danger the
more sensational the news The plot
connected with the johnson Island prison.
ers assumes great proportions as It travels.
A Captain OF = propeller started the tale
in Buffalo that tunnel had been dug from
the prison barracks 600 feet to tho woods,
and in such tunnel were found 600 stand
Of arms brought from Canada. When it
is taken into account, that fence post.
hole can hardly be dug on the Island with
out striking the rock, the tunnel story.
runs out pretty fast. But the New York
Times correspondent has reduced story
telling 10 science. He divides T. . pot
into parts the fifth part involves the de-
struction, and from step to step the lakes
were TO be made solitude Of waters under
the lead Of Vallandigham, James B. Clay
and Marshal Kane.
The Toronto, Canada, Leader remarks {:
We look upon the whole story, therefore,
~ the silliest nonsense-too ridiculous al
most for comment. BY whom it was con.
cocted, or how the Governor General was
made the medium Of transmitting it to
Washington wo are unable 10 comprehend.
Possibly some sympathizers with the
North 10 Canada have manufactured it
for the purpose Of bringing odium upon
southern exi'es and the southern cause !;
but If this vas the object it is destined to
fail. No one in this province will give
the abatement any credence, aud its an.
.hors, when they are discovered, will ouly
be laughed At for their pains.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

While the Editor Of the indianapolis
Journal was in the crowd. around the
Presidents train at Gettysburg, waiting
for the President. who WAS listening TO
M. Anderson's Grafton. some graccless
scamp picked his pocket. In giving an
account Of it, tue Editor says:
l am too trne a member Of the profes.
sion trust. to talsfy the proverb Of pow
erty, which has SO long been the joke of
their friends and the curse Of their credi
tors. The thief "sto!e trash,' and only
hope he felt twice as bad when he found
so little in the pockc..boo IS / did " hen
! found nothing in the pocket. As Wal
drake said Of bis threatened hanging, i" il.
never happened to me BEFORE" aud bav.
ing bough, the experience Of being robbed
cheap!y, never want it to happen again.
As this paragraph is "all can get for
my money" and AN not likely to get my
money back again." hope It may not be
considered impert'nent. Robbins an Ed
itor is so superAuous q crime, that the
public will no doubt pardon my giving
this thing 4 special pillvry.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

THE APPOINTMENT or MILITARY Gov.
ERNoRs.-The Washington correspondent
OF the New York Tribune says thu Sec.
Rotary Stanton and Gen. Halleck are still
opposed to the appointment Of any more
Military Governors, but If they should be
overruled On this point, the President will
commission such thorough anti.slavery
men as ex.Congrcssmsn Casey Of Ken
lucky. who is likely to BE- Military Govern.
or Of Mississippi, if one te appointed. II
the work be entrusted to other officers,
they will be men of the same stamp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

Richard D. Rice, ono Of the most prom.
inent Of the Judges Of the Sppre me Court
of Maine, hiss resigned bis seat on The
bench to become Superintendent Of the
Kennebec anc Portland railroad.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The Washington hotels are going to
charge 81 per day this winter. Happy
are the men who don't have to spend tho
winter in that city Of magnificent distan.
ces and unequa!ed expenses.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The State Legislature Of Minnesota
will liand IS Republicans to Is Demo.
Gratis. The Senate is II Republicans to
4 Democrats, aud the House 81 Republi.
cans 10 IL Democrats.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-There Vas consider.
able discussion in the House yesterday
on tho admi.tance of members from Lou.
's'ana. The subject was finally referred
to the committee on elections, .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The late elections show that there are
one million and . half Of voting Demo.
Gratis still loft in the North.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

A convention Of mail agents Was held
~ Chicago recently. Their principal bu-
sipess vas TO demand % increase Of pay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The CANADA KIDNAPPING CAsE.-The
Montreal Gazette, makes the following
statement Of Mr.. Giddiugs' difficulties -
"On Sunday cdp,as was issued against
tho Hon. J. r. Giddings, United States
Consul General for British America, At
the instance Of VIM. j. l.. Redpath. Mr..
Giddings entered bail for his appearance
on the 2Sth Of November before the Supe.
rior Court OF Lower Canada, Messrs. Har.
rison Stephens and Ira Gould becoming
his sureties in the sum Of $1,000. This
proceeding has been adopted, ~ our
readers are aware. in consequence Of the
part Mr.. Giddings took in the kidnapping
case, which resulted in the forcible re-.
moval Of Redpath, ia day light, from
Great st. James street in this city, to tho
city Of New York. Redpath's suit il for
e20, 1000 damages"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

Sometimes Il girl says no toan offer,
when it is a plain as tn nose onher face
she means yes. The bes, way to judge
whether she is in earnest or not, is to 10 *
straight into her eyes, and never mind her
Up
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

There wera $4,000 persons present At
the conservation Of the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg, Peuu.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12
To the People Of lowe IAN I ppe al IN
behalf Of the Orphan Chiidren Of
lows Soldiers.

The twenty sixth day of November has
been set apart by the President of the
President Of the United States as q day
Of Thanksgiving. The Governor of Iowa
has also fixed upon that day as proper
time Tor US to unite in thanksgiving to
God, for the peace and prosperity enjoyed
BY our growing State, during the past
year, which closes up with such abundant
evidences Of the Divine favor and bles.
sing.
While other sections Of our country are
laid desolate BY the ravages o. War, and
contenciny armies have drenched The soil
with the blood Of slaughtered thousands,
no enemy has crossed our borders, and
but little violence has disturbed the peace
Of our people.
Let US remember that our lives and our
property have been kept secure by the
selt.sacrihcing patriotism Of brave And
noble men, who have goue out from their
homes and their loved oues, and have
stood as . wall Of defence between US
and our enemies.
Many Of our mighty men have fallen
many = brave, true heart has been pierc.
S"s oao su0 "eso y 60 NJ nome nave look.
ed aud wept for the soldier that shall nev
er return. The windows are darkened,
the hear'h.stone has lost ito warmth, aud
the little bare feet must start out on life's
thorny and periIous way, alone. "Jcsus
took little children in his arms and bles.
sed them, and said Of such is the king dom
Of Heaven "Inasmuch rs ye have done
it to one Of the least Of these nv little
ones, ye have done it unto me-" Let US
therefore remember the orphan children
Of our soldiers. and offer to the All Faith.
Or on that day, = tribute Of gratitude that
will be we'll pleasing in His sight
The Ladies Of Iowa have resolved to
erect Temple in honor Of its patriotic
dead, who have fallen in defence OF liber.
~. aud to make It An Asylum, home Tor
their orphan children. where they may be
properly cared for and educated. They
call upon all the people Of Iowa, Of every
denomination and party to aid in this
great wo-k.
" Land, town lots, stock in railroads or
other corporations, money, or anthing
that will bring money will be accepted.
All contributions must be directed IA
Mrs. N. IL Brainard, Treasurer, Iowa
Sanitary Commission, and reported 10
Mise Mary Kibben, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

An Illinois paper makes grea. fuss
over an ear of corn tina, produced nearly
pint Of shrlled kernels. Pshaw ! that's
nothing. We have seen three bushels Of
corn on single cob. If anybody doubts
the fact, we'll be, wears subscription to
the Notions on it, aud ., st the poney.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

In large forest, some three miles
from Dubuque, there are said to be two
large panthers
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

The use aud abuse of tobacco is still
the subject of much controversy. The
London Atheneum says that as the habit
of smoking has increased in England,
that Of drinking has decreased That 10
something in favor Of the smokers
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

TuE "FArHERs or CoxGREss.-A
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Whites IA follows:
Hon. Reverdy Johnsonis the father Of
the Senate, having first taken his seat
there a. Senator from Maryland in ls45,
but he has not occupied it continuously,
while Hon. John Z. Hale has been Sen.
ator from New Hampshire since ls47. So
in the House, Hon. Mr. Warhburne, the
radical candidate for Speaker, has repre-.
scented his district longer, continuously,
than any other representative; but Hon.
Ihad. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, was a
member some years before his term com.
menced. Il may not be uninteresting to
state that the " Father Of the CORES pom
dents Doyea the French call it) is NJ. E.
kingman, who has written from here at
least score Of years, and the next in
seniority on tho roll Of service is Mr.. Z.
Perley Poore, who has piled his pen since
1913. Since the deaslfOf lion Mr.. Whit.
tlesey, who was n newspaper correspon.
dent when he was in Congress many years
ago. the Oldest among the distinguished
gentlemen who have been connected with
the third estate is Hon. Mr.. Brooke.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-12

Consisting Of Flooring, Doors, Sash. Blinds, &c,
for sale on commission. Terms-Cash.
july759 Il. .rOWLESSON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
NAPoLEo HAIR !. TOILET I
The Napoleon Hair. Toilet
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

aas bean before the public but short tims and Ls,
ready been tested BY over thousand persons ana
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet q Inc
beantiner ever offered 70 the Americas people, -
TO prevent MS Toilet from being conptsrfeitsd or I'm.
iss's unPnneipied persons, we do not onsr Il Tor
anylady or Gentleman who desires ao Lunnrspt Hai,
and uur and Long, 6oft Whskers or sionSthche. can
procIre the lnyBoaor yToilst, sithsfIoD FOR on
ua isIAddisss o,r : a'e sg a. y, SPENYs = 90.
bnhisvoi0 m,rl is5Ils rs Bog ls2 qoilipsyiiLk
Ana :, .,,r, Z nattfotd y gsW epns.
feb23 dtwkwiy ,Fe1lEol6A s6sl,3sk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
OERTIYICATE.


ITAgCGH8g 70 0BRTIyIoATH.
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