davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
e TO- Interest on bonds Nos. %, 50, Is,

10, Interest on bonds Nos. %, SO, Is,
2,87. and 75.... ..........: 8S %
Jesse Mclntirc, volunteer appro' Is 50 50
G w Gates, sawing'wood, .."'. 10 80
12, Mather g. Clark, for fluid, ,..".. 50
Interest on bond No. g.. 1900. l3 0e
" %, Charles Hudson and Charles
Gould witness fees, Jan. 1852, 81
Volunteer committee orders,.. q 81
Eond No. 10 and interest, ,........220 90
June II, James Sutherland, Wells Creek
bridge appropriation ...''... % %
II Mattson, salary rs Co: Aud'r 125 90
Is Andrew Cotter, Cannon River
bridge appropria ton ,...." ......1OO 90
Interest Bonds Nos. rs, y, 73,
76, 66 and 55,......" .."237 &c
Court Expenses, May, 1862, term:
Grand Jurors fees, ....29l "a
Petit Jurors fees, s,............. ..42e II
Witness fees, .....'.'.'l2l W
F Pingrey, salary as Co. Atty Is 90
July l, II Mattson, salary as Co.Audt'r l25 90
C. 8, S Anderson, witness fees,...... 5 70
IS 10, A Collins, on road appropria-
ton in Roscoe 81 50
" % Andrew Cotter, Cannon River
bridge appropriation: :..''..'. 50 90
William Williamson vol: appro' 4S 90
G w Parker, mending stove.. 90
Ole Olson, witness fees. s.:..::.. 81
Aug. l, II Mattson, salary Us Co. o.Audt'r l25 90
Bounties to volunteers. as per
resolution of Board Of County
Commis'1s, July 80, 1862, SO APO 90
" 6. Interest on bonds Nos. 49 & 60. 70 90
" lG, Interest on bonds Nos. II, u, 70,
sept.l, F Joss. salary rs Co. Auditor, 125 90
Batlo e. Christ, vol. appropri'n "a 90
9, Chas. Anderson " 40 90
" s, Simmons g. Johnson, vol. appro. 55 g.
i" l2, Interest on bond No. 2.... As 90
Oct. l, f Joss, salary as Co. Auditor, 1875 90
" 8, A B Hawley, volunteer apron 2l 90
eJ.d asE!fr Mars 1saa sPps Ke;ses
Jesse Mclntirc, vol. appropria'n 50
II, David Hancock, balance Of note
and interest,". '........ 6S %
e %, J II Parker: exp'es at Wabashaw so
- 80, Interest on bond No. 54..... 80 90
N"7.l, + Joss, salary as Co. Auditor l25 90
&c, Sweeney & Hoyt, vol appropria'n 2l ST
II Jones, vo'. appropriation 20
Judges Of Election for making
returns, % 40
! Kellogg for oil ...........".... %
Dec. l, + Joss, salary as Co. Auditor 125 0o
g 4, E 6 Comstock illegal tax Of 1858 80
refunded II 52
8, a T Benson for 81 dollars Can
non Falls and st. Paul road
orders taken up at 50per cent. 43 50
Is, NJ Chandler Sheriff and Depu-
TVS fees for Dec term OF court 14S 90
" 90, Phoenix Insurance Com pany, in
surancc on Court House 73 95
- IL, Frank Ives canvasslng election
returns .................. 40
Joss salary as Co. Auditor 125 90
Chas. Thomas vol. appropria'n II 50
Interest On bonds Nos. 81, 80, 40,
~. so, As, 3, l, Gl, 96, l0i. %,
II, 6s, ST, %, 26, s., 50 & IS, 7So 50
Gand Jurors fees Dec. term 1862 rs IA
Petit Jurors fees do do do 2o5 o7
Witness foes tor do do do A 06
S17,S9S 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

New ADVERTISEMENT found it i'm
possible last week, to call attention to the
poetic invitation of. F. Beck Esq, to the
PUBLIC. Mr.. Beck, as he states in his card,
is prepared, at all times. to serve every one
according to the peculiarites Of their several
t astvs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

LARGE Hoo.-Joseph Thompson, Esq,
brought to this market hog that weighed
six hundre and thirty-six pounds. We
call that very fair for this latitude.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

Financial Erl:ia # GoodAae Co., jan. LIST, 1868
LIABILITIES.
For Court House bonds, due in
1861 :62 IS CT 65 '6G 81 'GS
go 70 and IL S24, $50 90
For balance Of interest due on
above bonds for the years 1889
so 81 '62 1851 90
For outstanding county orders to
date 1877 IS
For interest on S5.86G II Of the
above orders as accepted 2,4S9 10
For balance OF judgment in favor
of Smith, Meigs & Co., with
in.ercS: 572 FL
For balance Of judgment in favor
Of Ii. Harrington & 20; with
interest SO 40
For balance Of Volunteer app:o.
2riation 79 Fl
For balance Of Road and Bridge
appropriations 1872 so
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

Lectures will be delivered by the following
gentlemen on the days specified:
Prot: s. r. Thorpe, January 9Th, 1868
Prof. Jabez Brooks, " 18th,
S. S. Burleson, Esq, Goth,
G. C. Webster, Esq, '' 9th,
Rev. J. w. Hancock, February Sd,
Warren Bristol, Esq, 10th,
Rev. F.. r. ..Welles, l7th, g
Hon. E. r.. Wi!ler, Oath,
Rev. Matthew Sorin, March 81, "
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

WooD-There never was time when
wood was such an article Of luxury as now.
The dea3ershRve not stick; nor have they
had Tor two months. If our neighbors out
here among the bluffs, only knew it, now is
their golden harvest. AS soon as the river
freezes over, there will be plenty Of wood,
and then the market will be gone up So
our advice is, bring on your wood, if sou
want it burnt
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

WHEAr-The wheat market is up in the
big figures. Ninety. five cents has been
paid, and farmers begin to talk about dol
lar. The roads are very bad, and that alone
prevents business being lively beyond any,
thing we have heretofore witnessed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
ANTED.

GEO A MONTH"; We ~ant agents .. es0
sCtbO o oneh. expenses psii. q EyKsIAsr
PEScIts BrRsKRs and tsssr.eea
and curious articles Fifteen
Address SHAW & CLARK Bdtefor3, Name.
NAYS tRA 3n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

INcREAsYNG CARE FOR TIL. DEAF AND
DuMs.-At the beginning Of the century
there were hardly half dozen schools for
this unfortunate class Ten years ago there
were II 80, with 5000 pupils; Of these abou,
30 we're in Germany, As in France. AMI %
in the British Isles. There ere GO institute
ons in the United States. with $50 teachers
about so OF whom are educated deaf
mutes--and 1000 pupils. Those at Hart
ford and New York are the oldest. having
been established in 1917. The annual sup,
port Of the % institutions requires about
$3.50, 900, of which about 100000 is sp
propriated by the Legislatures o. twenty tine
States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
IIaTmOny In the Future.

The PLilidslphia Press says: II We
thought that any words of ours would add
70 The importance Of theAgfeat danger, and
the necessity for harmony and union, they
would be sp- ken 10 those whom We rarely
address. There Is party in the country
which has been opposed to the Government
and IS now violent 10 opposition b what are
called The measures of the Administration.
Many members Of that party have ferceiy
opposed the war, and speculaiions upon
peace arc constant and famii r. They claim
10 be the firm friends Of peaee-so dread
bioodshed and strife. and to- De deeply at
tached to what are called the blessings Of
national repose. Il hese men make the con
dltlons OF peace the humiliation ct lie North;
forge'tIng thal any appeal tor a cessation %
scs!illtIes should be IA ode b. hose who be-
gan the war, and not by those wi o accepted
it as a sad bus4 inevitable calamity. The
Northern people nave fought the coltest as
men who fight for Constitution an coun-
try. and hose among the Northern people
" he esdeavor to embarsass AMI overthrow
the Administration make themselves enemies
20 he liberty and civil "a ion OF the age.
We have often OK posed the sophistry OF these
men, and their want of friendship for tine
country; but it was with the hope that if the
time OF general danger ever came it-would
be the occasion for coaso.id ating and vel
ding together every sentiment. and enabling
those wIo have been unfriendy before TO
show that they have not lost the feeling Of
patriotic bravery which evesy man feels on.
his oxh hearthstone. In, this we have been
disappointed. and one Of the most painful
things We witness is the enmity of Americans
to the cause of the Republic aud the ribald,
- with which loyai men are treated when
they make prominent their love TOR the
Union
There is one appeal we would make to-
e hose men, and il is this: il they will not
serve the country, they should not become
the enmies of those in the country's servicess
They should, at least, do brave and good
men the justice of being silent. 1t is sad
thing TO see prominent citizens. who come
forward and make many sacrifices to the
country, the objects of vitupei alton and cal
umny. 1t is worse than treason for them,
to go out among the people sowing dlssatis-
faction and grief. II they will not them;
selves take up arms, they certainly should
not interfere with those who are already in
The field, with the leaders f The loyal
masses. They can show 10 better appre
citation Of the Government whose protec ion
aud magnannitY they enjoy than to refrain
from animosity towards brave and loyal men.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secufc
such immediate results from HIS labor these
deep, rich iesmy Soils cultivated with . much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part OF the State 10 the Terre Haate, Alton 4 ST.
Louis Rsii-oa3 n distance OF nearly 100 miles, Is
well saHntei to Winter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

Not less than thirteen hundred applications
for commands in the new colo,ed regiments
have been reeeisej al Washington. a
Ths'cearts were organized on The 5 b ins'
for the fsss time D. y srisis sfnce1its .occu-
patton by lie Uatssh Sssies { Tces.
r. There are osssr TO- .,spiyiasad silver mining
,eompaEies ia Nevada Territory with CAPITALS
ranging from s25o.OOp 10 o5,oj0.ooo- ~
In b ,s;on. some days since. child ten
nlo11ips old died from he effects oi inisaling
the atmosphere of room newly painted.
The Oldest inhsbi'ant" OF Ann Arhor.
Mich, Mr.. john Hanslin. died on the 3oth
OF Nay, at the remarkable aye of Ito years.
Admiral Dupont share of prize money
since he took command Of the South Atlantic
squadron amounts to over 500 600
John Van Buren, is about to retire to his
fathers estate, the "Lindenwsld" property,
which he has purchased for $4,000
II is nor anticipated hat any consi .Iersble
portion of the drafted soldiers will b ready
70 take the field before the first of August.
G ford. the artist, has reiinqniss.-d his
brush and pallet for tina rnusket AM KNAPP
SICK, aud gone with the n. Y. 9TH regiment
Mackere wentsup TWO dollars rrel.
ard Goldfish ia proportion when he news of
The Tacony's ..rad" on The fishins feet
arrived.
At Terre Haute, Ini. woman attacked
the enrolling officer scaIding him witt boil
ing oil and alter 50 that his life is de>pairel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
AGRICVLTTRAL PROpUCTs.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are great
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop of 1861 was estimated at IS, 600 eco bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than la, 0oo-
900 bushels, besides the crop OF Oats, Barley,
Rye, Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Pomtoea
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp. Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, sorghnm,
Gtupes, Peaches, Apples, &c. which go to swell
the vast aggregate Of production in this fer,iIe,
region, Over Four Millions tons OF produce
were sent out of the State Of 4Linois duung The
past year.
STOCK RAISING. S
In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages presented for the extension Of
Stock raising. All kinds OF Cattle, Horses Mules,
Sheep, LEGS, &c, of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made. and the field i open for Others to enter
with the iairest prospects of like results. DAIRY
fARhIss also presents las inducements 70 many
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

New HAMPSHIRE The Judiciary of New
Hampshire have given an opinion declaring
that the soldiers voting proposition, passed
by the late Legislature OF that State. is op
posed to the spirit and letter OF the Consti.
tuition. as we'll as the common law. which
requires the presence of the voter at the polls
Several practical objections tothe bill are
also mentioned in the opinion. The opinion
is signed by Chief Justice Bell. and Associ
ate Justices Bellows, Nesmith. and Bartlett.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

Six hundred Mormans lett Detroit on
Wednesday week for Utah. ~
The Army aad Medical museum At Wash
ington is rapidly filing up. - 80 as.sso
sar.,oga is pretty full just now nearly
'hrss hundred vHssts Icing sss'e.r 4 asY
sASec'y Chsse i removing clerks ofdcubtfui
loyalty from bis dep~rtmsnt. rffeHF
The assessed valuation OF tho .axab's res,
esta.e Of 81. Louis amounts to ee6, 1875
ssNs 81 % sksl3>A
,ssst,.serg. w0eEsz zt&Ea. - l.
-sst sf irtsE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

aasea14T szf
asa zsE1ss
ws@ - arzs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
ILLINOIS

Is aAout equal in went 10 England, with pop
ulstinn ct iTss $50, and soil caaable az sup
raEtias ~, 00o 600. No State In the Valley of
he Mississippi ofe-> great indaceaient 70
the settler the state of Illinois There is no
part of the world where all the conditions OF ell
mate and soil admirably combine 10 produce
those two great s:spies, CosN aud WHEAT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKwHEAT,

OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BCCkWHEAT,
And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. = Ths northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate OF Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate OF Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
allure in the State, suited to almost every product
of the United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
THE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn IS from so 60 so bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses. Mules. Sheep and Hogs raised
here At small cost and yield large profits. 1t 10
believed that section OF country presents great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
Httie attention has been paid. and which must
yield sure profitable results. Brtween the \ an
kakee and Illinois rivers and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance OF Sc miles the Branch and
AT miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
u h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13
Tntsrs.siun Deefs5su.

TIE following opInion Of tbs adT1taut-g general
az North Carolina, decliring that fcrsigusrs and
81 persons VINO put substilutes in che aruY are
stil liable 10 periorE militia duty, wiz be found
Interesting
EEEC~ TITE DIP ET1rzyr NORTH CsE01TTa
Adjutant Generals Once Militia. Nay 25 ls63.
COLONEL: Your comnunication making fa-
quirY as 10 the liability Of foreigners ard psr-
sons who have placed substitutes in the Coufed-
crate army" % do militia duty, has been re-
ceivsd
By the 10Th chapter, ssctiou J.. svissd Code,
no ous is subject 20 miIitia duty unless ha IL 8
citizen fthe STATE OF Of the Unitsd s.stss;'
but ct the session af ths GsneFal Assembly held
IN I360'6I. t5e 'aw was amended 10 embrace
all rrae white males ard aUprentiees' between
certain ages, 'uho reside ir the STATE" etc
It's ear thst foreigners would not be en-
braced Eadsr tle term citazs1 F" butit equal
" clesr that they are ra-.d nssr sn5 a-s en-
bra,sd n7der the Act Of 1850 '6i They are,
sa5situtas i1 iae Caais5ersta army, I an not
ausrs of aHy aW ~ wbl-h 'tev as exempt
from rziida duty Tbs la-s Lg'slstu-e PASSED
an Act o. aG-Ei "a Acs ee,i ei Mia" In
-ecsi' 81 .b- Lee .szure euumsrstsd he czs.
es of rH7so1s which it vas their intention 70
mpt
9 h9 furEi5htlg aEhstitltss aTs ros euune-e-
eel tY- m1ss tierst-rs. take e that Laair-
azure li-eai-1 tlst hey should perform m-d-
tsrv 51iy
wi sss'e fsrhsi that j7siiGes IF tbe peace
ard 7ar-e1s ueaiaE twenty egrors are rot *
-uP- ren uilfa Guy Hs det.ilsi - ihe
C.nf-de-s-s 9gse us4t sra ersn1t. bsasnsa
:hey sTs ssh rsgsIde5 ss goiii,rs- ems ara liable
20 be 0.-s-e5 81 o service st NJ liDe.
Fv rs=nactfni'f,
ID Lr FOWLER q A7Ir-rr --tfaarrai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13

FFeHa Near ChErIssfsH-Fhs YRRkess Tn-
ereasiHE the Strength Of 1heir EoFtifoa-
lisass
A sorrsspondsnt Of ihs Philadslphis Iaguirsr.
writing from r ly islsad, says they are strength
sning their works there to such an s1tsnt shat
the island il now imprsgzable and safe bass
Of operations Hs says;
Especially have strozz fortifcations been built
upo1 he northern end of Folly leland, which l.
ssparAisd frsm Norris island by so inlet. We
hsve soanisd guHs on these fortihcations which
command, to csrtais degree, soas Of TIE Con
tsdsTa,s works, b7s IS Jet We have commenced
no offensive demonstrations Neither have tie
ConfsderEtss been idle, but tAsy, slse, NJ doubt
anticipating sur dssigss s<sinsE Morris island
have bess making their position stronger every
dSy, and erecting heavy batteries on the lower
end Of this island parallel 10 snd opposite our
own. They. Rs yet, have sviassd No desire t.
open the ball
1 DO not think that the present quiet viii COZ
tjuuo much lsHger, sut thst ,Asrs viii sOoH BE-
sctivs operations Of some sort, sithsr recon-
5oissa1ce ia force or preliminary sxPe3iriOr
agNisst poiAts concerning Whish We desire iufog
matOn in reference 70 ths C1tfsdsrsts forces
snd their dispositios. Th- C]ufs3sratsa vii
probably nst risk a visit 20 Folly IsIaud. Coles
I5a1d also ia our possession ia near Eeiiy
Islssd, wing furtssr Is ward Usaa this island
We have reidvsosssd bsttsriss. which We erec,e e.
ast year, aad fad them sufficiently siroHg e.
hold the sssition.
We elsa bsjd K'aas 81 Llasd, which is opP1-
sits Folly Isaod en- tbs otbsr side eff S-oHa In
lst L sa position Of nos much inpertance.
siecs If ne ho.s Felly Isls.d. taas Is sufieisn
- sarrusad the barber, ard, above 81, faruish-
- Us Nth the ps9p'r esss st opaFsti0ns afsin4'
the C1uiei-rstes srsUad Charleston, sRe esPs
cisIly south of it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13
Mere Money.

A new postage stamp OF the densRiRstion Of
twenty cents, bsa bseH put forth by the Treasury
DsPartmsnt TIE stamp is Of rich dark green
eolor, with The lasisllioR Of WEEhisgton on ths
iscs, snsirclsSty tao words '' Confsdsrats States
Of America AEl the designation Of twenty ct
tbs top and bO,tsm the fsrnsr in 6zurss. ard
the latter ia lssiarE. The engraving ia the bast
that has bssn aKssussd sf the postage sErrslcy.
The medallion sf Warrington is excellent, wish
ssnething peculiarly sinking and zatErsl in ths
eoURtenaRes net foRRd in the best pictures Of
the " Fatssr Of his County"
The stamp. il issued in sny number, viii ha
good msdiua sf change, aad because Of its
high fTse4ioasl value. viii, we hoPo, drive from
general circulation some Of the dirty five cent
stamps that are becoming greater nuisance
every day RisklasHa Hhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13

lha richest lJza ever perpsira,ed upon 'O.d
Abe" wss ths stsry eut farlh hy sams Of hia
isrdE that hs intsnded 10 take the field Since
Haak ksS's reverse, ard he is no lorgsr known as
FRhtiog joe cd Ahs il Prssssi 70 tske
comnand Of tbs Amy Of ths Potomac, with
more psTsistsRsy has ever. The Oaicsgo Tn
5sas, urFiBg this stsp Of aim, saYs;
OF sll he men in sna aboat Washington,
Ahrses1a Line0in ia the be { 6t Cd T. take osm-
msn5 Of the srny in the vicisity Of that city
saesuss ss has nicsr, more comprehensive and
accurate isss Of the d1Eeultes to be overcome
ard the vslus Of the marsFials at ki5 disposal
han any one Of his adversaries, civil or mill
tary We say
This with more eonhieues bosauss vs know that
be is thoroughly ssqasiEtsd with the Topo-
grsphy Of Easssra Y.tgiuis-sYsry path, road,
q tile, mountain, stream and wsod, is securEtsly
fIsd in his mind, well - the military rsls
iions and the vslus Of oss to the others and
heesuss WhatsVtr bis notions Of what should
or should nss be havs been departed from, our
armies have, jsst to the sxtaDt Of ths departure
bssn eVsrtsken with disaster
+ The Chicago Tribszs, however, Esss enc dhi-
eulsy in ths way IsssyT:
Oar oAlY sPPrshsEaion would be that Just az
the moment OF viatoTy his kindness Of heart
would compel AIM ts call halt, lest the ansuy
should get huri But tAis risk must be assumed
The Retd lakes this uP, and says:
This sof5sning Of tks heart night, perhaps
b. arrested If the TEbsla 0ould be persuaded to
show Mr. VaiiaueikhAEa ia their midst In that
case Ar LiNcsln Wsuld be bound to carry out
MS sentences, and kssp driving them and him
South until he reached the Dry Tortugas By
the overland ToBts.
The World continues:
We bslisve il was the New York Tribune
which ErBt ssggtstsd Mr.. Lincoln IS the proper
person 10 take csmmsnd Of tie army Of the Po-
tonac. This was previous the Peuinsula
campaign. Whatever the two TTi5HHeS may
think, il 10 very clear shat the events Of tho laat
two yssrs have left tAs iuprsssion uDoz tss
minds Of the NertAsrn people that military skill
is Rob included among tho varisd accomplish
msnts Of President LiRcolR. He has had the
practical direction Of the srmy Of the Potomac
during that time, and has suecssded in--pTs-
serving Washington, which is. pretty Eosd for
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13

NASSAU NkWs.-The steamers ABtonica,
Cspisin Thaysr, and RaeesSn. Cap.ain Harris,
arrived here on Thursaay from Nassau. The
Raesoen was fred at By the Yankee bleoksders
II this barhor. They both kRTs on board TalH-
asls assoFsad eArgsss. Left a. Nassau steamers
MsTgsrst and Jessie, Calypso Pes, Arabian,
and Others
Toe Margaret sad Jessie on heT outward pas
sage frsu this port was chased By two Yankee
g1nbssts, ssd Tss f5sd st ssd pursued 20 hosly
that she was esmselled to ran into the Bahama
Keys f5r safety. Oas Of the Yankee balls passed
INTO or nsaT her boilsr, but Cspt. Wilson. with
unasggizg pluck and perseverance,, kept bis
ship EeiDg azil be got her int q safe place.
BE afterwsrd run her int Nassau successfully.
report has reschsd Nassau, 8hish is proba-
bly false, that the Yankees have refused to clear
any more vessels from New York and other
Northern posts for that port -ChaTlestOa Cos-
TjeT, I2th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-13
The Yankee BaIIosn and Army ZsIs
graphs.

The Yankee BnIlosn and ArmT EeIe-
graphs
The army correspondent Of the New York
Tfi5uHs says;
The sids which science hiss brought to bear
since the commencement OF ths rebellion were
well illustrats ted during the lsts battles on the
Rsppahannosk When the army crossed the
river at ChaEcellorsYil.c tae wires followed and
Communication was sat oncs established with
the different corps As a00n ss Gen. Hooker
was ready for action be talsgTspheG Professor
Lowe to know tho weakest points Of the enemy 3
linos. The nnssTeT fron the balloon was, '.Ehe
nights Of Frederick burg" Soon tho order
came for SsdgWick to ssSyu thaf point; aRd all
knew hoW brilliantly this was done. he was
then ordered 70 advance and efeeta junction with
Hooker, which ordar was e1Emsnieated By t8ie-
graph paTl OF the way, ani 5y signal the other
part bat he Hag prevented nom doing this on
account of ths ensnY beng zaassed in frons Of
him. Ii tWEs then discovered that a large bcdT
Ct rebsla had succaslsd iE making a flank
movement and rsBosssssiHg themselves Of the
intren chmenls ho had 80 recently taken, thRs
catting him Of from fredericksburg and his
bsss OF supplies An order then came for him
to retreat by Bsnks' ford Wiioh was commu-
Ricatsd by signal directly over sha heads Of the
enemy IN bis rear, and bridges having been aid
in spite Of the rebel sharoshootsrs TO prevent it,
be succeeded In srossiog ia sRfsty, thus esesHing
from position Wksrs annihilaIioR or capture
seemed inevitable.