davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Negroes Whipping White Men.

A correspondent of The ". Y. Aews
writing from Memphis. June 81, states
that at Milliken's Bend, La, May 30!h
some white and negro soldiers got into an
alteration when one of the latter got
summa.ily punished for Lis insolence.-
We quote:
The negro complained 70 lis Colonel
SHEPPARD, commanding the negro forces
on the river, and acting brigadier general
at the time, who told them to 90 and get
this soldier, aud tie him TO tree and whip
him within an inch of his life. Three of
them returned and stated that they could
no, find the one that had done the fight
ing, bat found his friend who was with
him at the time. and who had done all he
could to prevent his friend from fighting
the negro They took this innocent white
man Of company A, 10Th Illinois cavalry,
and tied him to tree, and with a govern
ment wagon whip. plated three deep. H.
licted upon his back twenty four stripes ;
the first negro striking twelve licks, the
! sCtp4i w, SIX Inns, f%i4i me IiiiIu w SIN
licks, each drawing the blood freely from
| the poor white man. His lieutenant be-
| ing informed Of the case came to bis rescue
| and cut him loose. When the white sol.
diers heard of this they threatened to take
this Col Sheppard, (wEite mani of the
18th La. Regiment Of negroes, and hang
him, but were prevented from doing SC
! by some gentlemen who told them that
The. had better lay their grievances be-
| fore Gen Grant.
Subsequently Sheppard wa. arrested
and court of inquiry ordered b7 Gen
Grant. These "whi.e men with black
heayt'" even though dressed in little
hrie: authority, should not attempt too
soon 10 ru, in practice their peculiar no
tons of negro privileges. II would not re-
qnire many such scenes as tie foregoing
to warm the caucasian blood Of this coun-
try 10 a pitch anything but healthy to
these abolition fanatics who are striving
70 inyert the |s~s Of nature to the preu-
dice OF race which TREY disgrace. MI
,gcukec Neus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Later Accounts Of the Invasion CT LA.
ryland and Pennsylvania.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE P0TovAC. J
June o1.t. 1864

! IIFAD0rA RT-p- r,rv ~, rtrr, u ,--1,.,r \
June 21~t 1868. I
There has been no engagement with any
portion of ilooker's army, exacp, cavalry
skirmishos and reconnoissances daily, with
advantages uniformly in orr favor. Alarm
IN the north IS entirely cau5eiess, rs no
enemy are on or near Bull Run
The H'f|" SPECIAL rom Washington
OF the list, says: Indications arc real that
W. ,':s'- " t VIC , ,1oS'S IS 10 attack
- 6N- ~ nom M"TF,a'1' and cross
Ri H., p 81" :. "S, , ION ana
say that Longstreet is near Leezbnrr and
intend, attacking, and then crossi6@ IA
wards Ferry If successful,
EwelPs Corps has crossed Of Williams
port in full force and cortemrIsras ,nov
ING down between Baltimore and Wa.h-
inaton, to co-onerste with anv forco sno
ceeding in crossing this side Of !Tarper's
Ferry.
1t is claimed that Lee is waituo FIR an
opportunity to come through Aide and
Thoroughfsre Cans to Manassas ''''>
The crisis is yet to come in tt!..iis CAN'T,
Arrros ,LoD.
loa ,'.'s VI Tue '>'omac, June %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Still Later (!
BOTH ARMIES MOVIN &!

Washington, June %
Special to TIE Posi- -Ailthe infNrma-
ton which our cavalry has been able TO
obtain, confirms the previous impression
that there is no rebefinfantry this side OF
he Blue Ridge, though they may occupy
Ashby's and Manassas Gaps.
Gen Peasapton found none At Smoker :
Gap. The rebel cavalry force still re-
mains Fear M;Alieburg Our cavalry
has been through "boro"Pphiaro Gap, thus
showing that neither Gen. Lee nor any Of
his forces are there as has been published
Nothing has been seen Of the enemy -
wards Warrenton and beyond, por south
of that place Our army is on the move
and if the enemy intends to give battle he
can come out Of the Shenandoah Valley
and do 50 whenever he peases. General
Hooker is prepared and everything IS most
favorable for operations. We have unau-
thenticated reports .hs, the rebel army i
retroating down the valley towards Cu,-
pepper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

CAMERON AGAIN. -TIis bes OF person.
alton Of public corruption seed upon the
Iale eXcitment in Pennsylvania, as AN OPP
portunity for again poking his ugly count
enance above the surface Of The slough q
oblivion to which the public voice had
condemned him. lie even beslimed tha
noble name Of Mcclellan with fuIsome ad
nation, and Offered to 60 timselfto war ~
private soldier. 10 The latter Hoposi ion
he ought to be taken at his word. IL
wonId do him good and in some degree
expate bis crimes. But lie will never 90.
Men who steal by Wholesale; who pet fat
on their c0untry's misfortunes who bribo
their way TO Office ard honor with money
iilchel from the pockets OF an over taxed
people, are not tie men to risk the loss cf
erea worthless life in the presence of the
enemy --NHpaukee Nc,os.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Special Dispatch to the Caicseo Tribune

a'j-C-dl us gtLcl u LHe Caicat1D irlDlne
Indianapolis, June 10.
4 squad Of 100 guerriiys crossed Tie
Ohio River las: night, Lear Leaycnwor,h.
il Crawford county, and reached Orleans,
Orange county. "a point on the New Al
bany 6-aSs'em Nalisoa,) early this morn
iug, where they hal a s!,irmish with =
company oftao Legion, winch resulted in
tie killing ojtwo rebels, ahen they chang
e heir base. and commenced the retreat
Several companies of the Legion, under
Sen Maa:fi.i Id, are in pursuit, and force
has been sent from Louisville, to intercept
heir retreat and prevent their recrossing
he OHIO River. The chances arc that
they viii be captured Their intention
was doubtless to destroy the large railroad
bridge over the White River, mar Bed
ford. No other particulars have been re-
ceiyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
philadeIn,,ia. June %.

, ! Philadelphia, June %.
The Eaqatixer has the following on
It's Lu'etin boar! : \ dispatch was re-
ceiyed this morning stating that the rebels
are advancing in force OF Caslp bersburs.
Harrisburg, June %.
Matters ara rapidly approaching to
crisis. Great secrecy governs all public
actions. It would be inprudent TO state
what IS ttah>pirng, especially As. impor-
lant results are to be determined in the
next few hours.
The rebels are advancing IN force upon
Greencas,le, with Infantry, artillery, and
cavalry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Gen. McCIrLLAN.-At a meeting OF
the Board Of Councimen Of New York
city resolution WAS unanimously adopted
earnestly requesting the Administration
30 pace General MCCLELLAN at once in
the position which the present crisis de-
mands for the safety Of the Republic.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

STRA> GnGs.-Messrs f. Fox Cook, Of
Milwaukee, and J. A. RE>TLEy, Of She
boygan-two abe ar1 prominent lawyers
have been in town tbs week, attending
the session Of me Circuit Court. over
Which his Honor Judge DAVID TAYLOR is
presiding in his usual courteous and salts
factory manner.
Lieut.. ADoIru =. CuLADHcE, Of the Oh
Regimen, returned lone on Sunday, after
nearly two years active service in the war
Lieut.. &. is = fnc-ooLing soldier, Who
las received several prcmo1ons for gallant
service. lie will ratu,n in a few days
JonS p. iIUAE, Esq editor Of the Chill
ton Times, arrive! here on Tuesday His
anxiety to see lis friends il Mani'owoc
Wa 50 grea. that lie Travelled neqyly half
tic wsy from Chiffon onf5ot We regret
to say that this unusual exertion on the
part Of Mr. IiuMr caused lis anclcs 10 suell
to such az extent that he has been unable
10 see as many Of lis acquaintances as he
would wish.
Messrs. JosHUA Ia Dee, II. VI. FIxcu,
AM T. W. CoTzuAUsEH-threeM Milwaukee
lawyers arrived By boat on Thursday
We learn that Mr. LADUE is to defend
young MAGuIEg. who is accused Of an at
,.,,lnt Ia poisan Mr. w. rrr,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Gs7- At the New Hampshire Republi-
can Convention, the Postmaster General
signaized his speech by a sharp attack up-
on WENDELL PnHLIPs and bis whole ANAL
gamation policy Of hybrid races.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Tie Loss CT the Steamer Norwec1ar

The Loss Of the Steamer Norweela,
Mo:1nEAL, Wednesday Jane 1.-THE
following diepatch Las j Isl been received
By the agents of the steamer Norwegian
AsFr Bay, c. B, Sunday, June Il.
lillian Ray d, CO, Q4eJ:c:
The Norwegian was wrecked this morn.
ing at o'clock, in thick fog, on the
outer shore Of St. Paul's Island. nile ana
a quarter east Of the northeast LIGHT 81 .
had Oh board fftv,eight cabin and oil
Storage passengers, all, together with tie
crew and mails, saved 4 large portion
Of The baggage hes also been landed. Tie
steamer when left a; o clock was all
bat on her beam ends, veil on the rocks.
Her forcpeak and forward compartment
have several feet Of water in them. The
main and after ores are quite dry. Cant.
NcNnster was not certain whether She
could be got of. He requests that a
steamer be sent down Immediately 10 the
wreck. TIE passengers have been convey
ed to he Government Humane Soclety's
house. Mr. Campbell. Governor of the
Island, is lending all his assistance.
(igncd) JOHN WALLACE,
Purser.
The Norwegian makes the seventh yes
sci which the Montreal Steamships have
Company 'os: since the year 1857.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
IIarri,i. -"

SPeeiai to th33 L1raW.-T1ers IS no
d9"0t th2. ,ue enemy is fortjfying at
nag ~'~,own. They hold The country be-
zen lIagerstown and WiIHansport with
at least one orps-probat?y I:weli's.-
M'ilcrsto"n, eight miles from Gettysburg.
has been rc-occuPied to-day hy force Of
rebei troops 200 strong. This points to
movement on the Northern Central
load, for the Parpose of iso}atine Bati-
more. Most Of the movable property
that could ne tunnel to rebel account was
removed before the place vas occupied
They will have to ti4ht for possession Of
the Northern Central Railroad. Com
mnnication with Chamborsburg is resu!n-
ed.
Lee is said TO have been haffled in his
main o'Ject-lhe capture Of Washington.
Tie enemy re-occupied Greencaste at
fer a slljrmi~h with our cavalry. but there
are no further particulars. Gen. Couch
has received no report Of casualies.-
Troops continue TO be concentrated and
organized at ibis point
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
EF During Gov. SALoMoy's vi.;,

Esr During Gov SALoMoy's visi, to
Gen. GRANTS army. on one occasion he
approached too near tie rebel works
and The slarpshoo.ers gave him notice Of
the fact by firing a, his party. None were
hit, although some bal very narrow O.
cares.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

WAR BETWEEN JArAN, FRANCE, and
E>oLAND -Adyices from Japan, up to tie
- b Of May, sag that the native merchants
OF Kanagawa were selling their stocks Of
goods as fast as possible and at low prices,
being anxious to leave the place before
the och Of May, when they appeared to
believe tina, war would lie commenced lv
France aud England against Japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

ISE- One Of the arny correspondents Of
tie New York Hcrald Gays that during
the march on Monday at least one tbous-
and cascs Of corp de sslie, occurred among
tie soldiers, one hundred Of which proved
fatal. The tract Of country where the
Army OF the Potomac is now operating is
unusually dry, and the army is suffering
terribly for The want Of water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Tor. Z. Tex Cook,

OF Milwaukee, addressed the Democrats OF
Mani,owoc county at the Court House, on
Tuesday evening. The room vas crowd
ed. the number Of people being estimated
nj 800. Mr. Cook made an eloquent aid
foraio'e speech, and was rnpturou>i. ap-
p'aulci by TIE audience. He proved from
history that the first rebellion in this coua-
trY was made bv Now England Abolition
is long before Southern secession, and
tlat lie guilt Of treason wac f,stercd up
o. Massachusetts opponents Of the Demo
cratic party many years previous to the
F~esen, rebellion. Although pretty far
advanced n yesrs, Nr. COOK possesses the
FIRE aad spirit Of youth, and he was warm
y greeted ~ hosts Of Cd acqnaiataoccs in
THE couaty. We hofe to bear another
hiast from lis eI'quar. tongue during the
coming canvass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Ex+- Gen. EwGLi, who succeeds Store.
wall JACKSON, has but one leg, and is strap,
pei to his horse While Gu the field. o..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Baltimore. June %

A body o. cavalry belonging to Conch's
command entered Frederick Yesterday
p. m. and drove the rebels ont. II Is
believed there are no rebels in Frederick
County Trains left this morning for
Frederick and Hsrper's Ferry,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CoRPs.
Camp near Unpervil.e,
June 81 $50 pm,
iradier General S. Williams :

To Briradier General S Williams:
moved with my command this morn
ing to Mid3lebure, and attacked the cava'-
~ force of the rebels under Stuart, ard
steadily drove him ali dav, infcllng
heavy loss at every stop. We took two
pieces of artillery, one being a EIakeloy
gun, together with three caissons. besides
blowing one mp. We also captured up
wards Of sixty prisoners, including q Lieu
tenant Colonel, a Major, and five other of
icers, besides q wounded ColoreI and 3
large number Of wounded rebels left in the
town of UpnerviIIe. They left their dea!
and wounded on the field. OF The former
saw upwards Of twenty We also took
q iarge number Of cqrbines. pistols ard sa
lres. Our loss has been very small both
in men and horses, and | never saw the
troops behave better, or under more diff
cult circumstances. Very heavy charges
were made, and tbs sabre was used freely.
but always with great ADVANTAGE 10 us. :
(Signed) A. PLEASANTON,
Br1gadier General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
u A NIT VIZ &C:
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

EoIal and exact Justice to ali men, OF whatev-
er state Or persuasion, religious or political.
The support Of the State governments in all
their righ.s az tie surest bulwarks against anti
republican tendencies.
are lopped by the sword of revolution, here
peaceable remedies are unproyided
generous spirit Of concession and c0mpro-
mise, the vital principle Of republics, without
WHICH there must be an appeal to force, the vi
tai principle and mmediate parent OF despotsm
The supremacy of the civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
NAV be lightly burtheneh.
Freedom OF religion, freedom ofspeech, free
dom of the press, and freedom OF the person,
under the protection Of the IDEAS corpus, and
trial By jury inpartially selected
And now, as I m about. to bid YOU
good night, ALLOW me to say, By way Of advice,
stand by your principles az uou are, BECAUSE
YoU ARE RIGHT. These, and these alone, if
successful, will give peace to the country. and
ensare the perpe,uity OF the government. dfake
no bargains nor compromises nth either Of tie
opposing political parties, and if We be defeated,
as we may perhaps be, in ne coming contest,
do not be dishearteoed bur stand firm, and soon
er or later, honest mcr i'll join you from the
other parties enough - give you the victory
and preserve the government in its constitution
al integrity forever. "--STEPHEN \. DorGLAs,
in his remarks from tie balcony IF the Hichignn
Exehange, Detroit, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
From Wick sburg.

Memphis. June IS, yia Cairo, June 20
-. q steamer Imperial arrived this morn
mo Oficia! dates from GrsnL's army are
To The 18th.
On Sunday the enArsv opened viror---
ous fire with both artillery and muslsetry,
along bis whole line. and kept i; up most
e the day, &c times it was furious, but.
,,;.bo,t -.uch effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Good for the Democra7.

The democracy Of Illinois are worthy OF
imperishab!e glory. After raising, in one
day, the sum Of toriy-seuen thousand dol
Iare Tor the relief Of the sick and wounded
soldiers ot the state, they propose to con
tiuue the noble work until they obtain
enough TO supply all the wants u the SCI
diers. As an evidence Of the spiri. that
exists, read the following reply to a soil,
citation for subscription to the soldiers
fund
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Special to tie PhiioJeLphja Pye,s.-I
have jnstteturned from Maryland Heights.
The place IS strongly defended, and no
rebels lave yet appeared From mme-
dia'e authorities | have leaned that the
nearest rebels are at Little hnas,am,
about SIX miles from IIarpers Ferry -
Their force at that pojn. is not large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
SheIbyvills, H., June Is, 1868.


Hon. joins MooNE-I approve hearth
~ Of the proposed subscription for the re-
lief of sick and wounded volunteers, and
will contribute my share promptly. In
doing so, do not wish to be conspicuous
IS IN advance, nor any behind my demo-
cratic friends who may feel themselves
abie' 20 promote so good a cause. there
fore request and fully authorizs yor to
subscribe in my name any amount that
You and other friends may decide to be
proper, AMI your sight draft to that extent
shall be honored
| reecrt that cannot be with YOU. -
The STATE Of my health would render the
exposure very imprudeut.
| introduce to Won M son, W. W
Thorn:en Who will do all he can to sus-
tain the Union, through lis last hope, the
g?ea, danocralic party.
VERY respectfully.
1onr obedient servant,
WIN. f. THORNTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Generals Lee and EweIl took possession
OF Ihoroughfare Gap On Thursday.
Ger. Longslreet is in the nei2hborhooa
of Leesburg and is constantly threatening
Gen. Slocum, who is, however, carefully
on his guard against a surprise.
Gen a P. Hill is known to have reach
ed Dn,nfries on Thursday night, but moth
ing has been ascertained OF lis movements
beyond that time,
Washington, June 20.
Special TO tie Post-There is no confir-
nation Of the reported advance of rebel
corps from Fredericksburg towards Fair
fax
No Authentic intelligence Of the wherea-
bouts of Lees main army has been recev
we'd here.
Frederick, Nd. June 20.
Special to The HeralH-The enemv's
cavalry left Doonesboro last evening after
capturing number Of horses, and return
ed to Duggestewn.
One regiment ofinfantry, with battery.
were in Uagerstown yesterday.
Six Thousand infantry are reported to
have crossed at WiIiamsport 1t is not
believed that theF will visit Frederick.
The enemy has nearly six thousand in
fsntrv this side ofthe Potomac, under Gen.
Rhodes Two regiments of infantry and "a
squad Of cavalry ara at Sharpsburg, and
the remainder are encamped between VIII
Transport and Hagerstown. No artillery
has been sent ever. nor have any troops
crossed since yesterday morning.
Gen. EwelI left Willianspo't and has
gone toward the main body of his com
mapG, stationed at Charlestown. Lees
army is not known to be within support
ing distance Of Ewei'. and it is very proba-
be that the force now in Maryland will
not penetrate farther north. The cavalry
force numbers about 1900 under Jenkins.
TIE party which FIRST advanced upon Green
Castle and E,oelsburg, numbered only
ESQ.
Harrisburg. June 20.
The rebel force in Iagcrstown this nor
ming was 1900 cavalry. They have forces
concentrated between Uagerstosn aud
Wiliiamsport.
a report that the rebels were within
two miles OF ork caused genera STAN
nele this morning. It proved to be un~
founded, and order was restored.
From beyond Green Castle, our scouts
report no signs otthe enemy.
There are between fifty and sixty com
panies Of PENNSYLVANIA militia organized
anu everything looks more Gheaftdi.
a special TO the y. | 1fso"ne says
heavy force Of rebels cou..;1ues TO finger in
the vicinity Of lisgerstown and Williams
port. Scouts sent cut from Chambers
barg report that thelr. movements this
morning indicated retreat to the other
side of the Potomac, but this p. II. they
moved up ln the direction Of McConno's-
vile aud bradford. Gen. Miroy IS on the
alert Tor them.
Harrisburg, June 20.
Operators were commenced on our side
to-day by portion OF New York caval
ry regiment, capturing 20 rebels az Me
Conne!svlI'e, fulton Go. Col. lawrence,
with portion of the l2-th Pennsylvania
amounted. J captured asqrad of rebels who
we're maTandine on this side Of the river.
We hold Chambersbur@. and the citizens
are arning and tortit:ing the city. Gen,
Couch has ordered the place to BE- held.
be :ortilicauons opposite the city are fin
i>hea and considered impregnahle.
HE rebels are known to he 5000
strong at liageTstown and NilIialnsport.
The rphplS hold tho north howl &c ,lo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
ChickasaW Bayou.
~ " II VT
Near Nicksburg, June Is. {

There is decreased cannonading this
morning and it is reported that Logan's
division is engaged. The enemy are re-
sisting our advance on the central rortou
Of their line. It is thought the rebels
were eype0dino The remainder Of their ann
mUniiion before fuai capiluIaton.
Johnston Is asrertained to be fortifyinc
the east b.o! ofthe Big Black, supposed 10
be merely TO prevent our crossing.
Late ficlsb0rg papers received at head
G2arler$ contain nothing Of Importance but
spca' Of severe casualties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
TIE REBEL INVASION,

Special to TIE Trtbune-Your snerial
messenger. direct from General Hooker :
headquarters, brings the importan. in,eli-
gence that the enemy have moved upon
Centreville, and IN an encounter with our
forces at that point. had defeated them.
Generals Lee and FweIl took possession
o! Ihoroughfare Gap On Thursday.
Gen. Longslreet is in the nei2hborhood
of Leesburg and is constantly threatening
Gen. Slocun, who is, however, carefully
on his guard against surprise.
Gen. a P. Hill is known TO have reach
ed Dnmflies on Thursday night, but moth
ing has been ascertained OF Lis movements
hey ond that tine,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Harrisburg, June 81,

Harrisburg, June u,
y despatch l>>eIyel here late this even
lng, states that rebel cavalry force is
within eight l.Iies of Gettysburg and had
1ossGl South Mountain, aaI were evil
IDENTITY advancing cost to attack the North
ern Central Railroad. An ample force is
prepared to resist the attack.
New Io:k, June q.
Harrisburg dispatches tonight contain
the following:
The rebels are reported 10 be forty thou.
sand strong at llagerotown and are fortify-
ing.
Milroy's headquarters are still at Bloody
Run. The troops were expecting march
ing orders Immediately.
1t is feared that EweII is in Williams
port, but the opinion here is that he is not
a, hat point unless Lee is about to cross
below. Heavy rains NAV have raised the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
" asainoton. June 30.

Special TO tie Pust-There is no coufir-
nation Of the reported advance of a rebel
corps from Fredericksburg towards Fair
fax
No Authentic intelligence Of the wherea-
bouts of Lees main army has been receiv
we'd here.