davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Gen. NagIee called for by Cen. Couch
PhiIadeIphla, June I9.

Application was made yesterday by
Gen Couch for the services Of Gen Henry
NJ. Naglee, who is now here, not entirely
recovered from severe illness, to aid in
organizing the State troops; but it was
peremptorily refused by Gen Halleck.
This refusal is sincerely regretted, as at
present the advice of able and experienced
army officers Is greatly needed at Harris
burg.
Gen Nagee, although not able to re-
sumo active service in the field, is wiling
to test his strength in defense of his native
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

Harrisburg, Ju"e l9--9 2. D

Harrisburg, Jure l9--9 2. Nj,
It is understood that Gen Milroy is adj
vancing towards the east with 40o0
mounted infantry and 5000 riaemen, well
mounted, from the mountains.
The following Is special to the ~ \.
Times:
| have Just arrived from Chambe sbwg.
The enemy is no nearer that place than
Greencastle
The main force of the raiding rebels is
Williamsport. 49,,
A squadron OF cavalry, and. the Sth
and list New York regiments have been
sent by rail to Chambersburg from which
place they will march TO Greencastle, to
attack and dislodge the enemy.
The 23d Brooklyn, and the 22d New
York have been ordered across the Sus-
quehanna, 10 take the place of the two
New York regiments that have gone to-
wards Chambersburg.
This afternoon a Uraic OF cars, freight
ed with lumber and other material for con
structing bridges, went to Scotland.
The oblec, Is TO rebuild the bridge
burnt by the rebels at that pnint.
This will re-estabhsh railroad commu-
nication to Chambegsburg,
Men are at work on entertainments that
defend this city.
The reapproach OF the rebels even as
far as Chambersburg however, Is extreme
ly doubtful, and it is believed they will
soon abandon this side Of the Stale line
eltogether.
The Penn Militia are dissatisfied with
the six months term Of service, and many
of them are returning home,
Everything depends on the corolec
| militia.
Gen Milroy has gone TO look after hi
troops that were cut off from the main DO
| dy of tee army al Winchester, and made
their escape into Penn
According to late accounts ali is quie
at Chambersburg and vicinity,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

w aShlnStoh, JUNE 1855
The Extra Republican of to-day says
At seven O'Clock yesterday morning,
under orders from Gen Hooker, our cay
airy and artillery attacked the rebel cav
airy and artillery force under Stuart, at
Aide
The hight opened with great spirit on
both sides.
The onslaught of our force was prompt
" met, and from the information received,
neither side gained much for several hours
when the rebels began to give way, and
for hours afterwards it was a running
fight our forces crowdmg the rebels on
rebels on the right, left, aud centre.
The field was strewn with dead and
wounded rebels.
Our loss was chiefly al the beginning
OF the fight Its extent is not known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

liking JErf LOOKING AFTER ms
"CHArrELs.n-A yioksburg correspon-
den, OF the Chicago Journal makes the
following significant statement:
II may interest your readers if state
that on Wednesday evening of last week,
tram of contrabands came into our lines
to the number of about two hundred and
fifty. In conversation with sprightly
wench, she told me that most of them came
from Massa JEFF and Joe Davis planta-
tons, and the rest from the adjoining
plantation Of Col. Petrie She said they
had not seen Massa jeff since Christmas,
but an order came last week that on Mon
day morning they must be taken across
the Big Black into Alabama or Georgia
and, she added, "when we heard that we
put"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

The piles sustaining the London bridge
have. been driven 500 years. In lo45
they were critically examined, and found
to have decayed but slightly these piles
are principally of elm. Old Savoy place,
in the city of London, is sustained by piles
driven $50 years ago they consist of oak
elm, beach and chestnut, and are perfectly
sound. The bridge built by the emperor
Traian over the Danube, affords striking
example of the durability of timber IN the
wet state. One of these piles was taken
nm and found to be petrifed to the depth
Of three quarters of an inch, and the rest
of the wood had undergone no change
though it had been driven LOCO years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
55,427
27.4lT
Excess in half year .
2S0l0

Ireland, of course, sends large pro-
portion of this emigration, in which are to
be found thousands of able bodied men,
who will either eventually bear arms for
the Union, or, what is equally important
and serviceable, take the places in fields
and workshops of American citizens who
10. 1t is an apprehension of this fact
that gives the Tory leaders Of England
such constant anxiety and distress, and
leads to such irritable protests against en-
listments i'll their country for the Union
army. But their ingenuity can raise no
barrier to the steady stream of emigrants
that leave their docks, and cast their lot in
America. And what is a constant eX-
haustion and impoverishment to England
is an equal contribution to our national
strength and wealth. There is vast
compensation in these facts for tie unnat-
ural sympathy and aid that England's
aristocrats give to the rebels. We may
well afford to leI English merchants ruin
themselves in trying to run our blockade
as long as emigrant ships are persisted to
clear her ports for New York harbor.-
A. Y. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

a FEMALE stRGEoN.--Among the I'M
marshalled host of camp-followers Of the
army, not the least noteworthy parsonage
is Miss Mary Il. Walker, or " DIR, Walk
er," as she is usually styled, legitimate
daughter OF Esculapius, and apparently a
lady OF comnendable philanthropy. She
is a native of New York, has received a
regular medical education, and believes
her sex ought not TO disqualify her for the
performance OF deeds Of mercy to the suf-
tering heroes of the Republic. Dressed in
male habillaments, with the exception of
girlish looking straw hat, decked of with
an ostrich feather, with petite figure and
feminine features, the toni ensemble is
quite engaging. Her reputation is unsul-
lied, and she carries herself amid the camp
with jaunty air Of dignity well ealcu-
lated TO receive the sincere respect of the
soldiers She has been with the army
on several different occasions, was with it
al Burnsde's defeat and more recently at
Sedgwick's crossing below Fredericks-
burg, where she was very active in her
attention to our wounded. She can am
Futate a limb with the skill of an old sur
geon, and administer medicine equally as
well. Strange to say, that although she
has frequently applied for permanent
position in the medical corps, she has
never been formally assigned to any par
ticular duty. In case the red-tape eti-
quette or conventional rule should prevent
her from obtaining a place in tho medical
department, she intends to renew the offer
of her services to the authorities at Wash
ington. She is at present temporarily at
tached to the Sanitary Commission.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
official from Commodore ""f''

Washington, June /.
The following despatch was receNS
dav BY Hon 6 Welles;
Flagship Waea5 a
Port Royal Harbor, ,. VI
June II,
Sir: Having reason to believe t4'
Atlanta and other rebsl iron-cla''
about attempting to enter WARSAW
by way OF Wilmington river, for 'f
pose Of attacking the blockadlng \
ron there and ia the sound further
| despatched some days ago the wa
ken, Capt John Rogers, from 'n ~.
ana the Nahan!, Commander ) ~
from North Edisto, to Warsaw, WIS
Crineron, Commander Drake, was
tang the inside blockade
[ have the satisfaction 10 fep'i
Department this morning that tnS e
came down by Wilmington la'o
Sound and was captured.
This information has Just been y
in a telegram from Fort Pulaski
Capt John Rogers.
Very respectfully:
your ob'd't serras'
5. T. DuroS''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Heavy CaanonadinS heard in ihe
direction of Harper's Ferry.

HI!TUOIP UIdf . UTV -
A special dispatch received from Ship
pensburg this morning says;
have just returned from Chambers
burg.
The rebels are on this side of Green
castle.
Heavy cannonading was heard yestor-
day in the direction of Harper's Ferry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

A PERTINENT QUESTION. - Why is
it that the copperheads anticipate ne OBJ
lection on the part of the rebels to the re-
turn Of Vallandigham, IN case they are
able 10 make him Governor Of Ohio p
Their only anxiety is lest the government
should forbid his assumption of the office.
Suppose that Brough, the opposing candl-
date, was in the power of JEFF Davis,
would any body expect Davis to send
Brough to Ohio to be inaugurated The
difference between the two suggests some
thing not particularly creditable to those
who support vsllandigham's preteusions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

AccIDENT.-Robert Il. Whitelaw, son
Of w. 7. Whitelaw, of Ryegate, whilst
out cunning on the 4th inst, accidentally
discharged his gun with his left arm di-
rectly over the muzzle the whole of a
heavy charge taking eject between the
wrist and the elbow, severing cords, shat
lsriug the small bone, and carrying away
the feshy part of the arm nearly to the
elbow, by which fears were at first enter
tanned that he would lose the arm, but it
is now thought he may only lose the use Of
thres fingers.-Calsdontan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

E- The Fernaudlna correspondent
Of he New York Post says Florida is
now the greatest resource of the rebel army
for beef, and since the communications
with Texas were partly stopped by the
operations on the Mississippi, thousands
Of head have been weekly gathered and
transported to the West and North. Ii we
had held st. Johns River and jackson
VILE we could have prevented this in a
great measure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
The Capture OF the Atiast's'

W asilllgtoH' ouho ~
Capt John Roger circumstanhalk
lates the proceedings attending the 4
ture of the Atlanta.
On examination it was found the Il
had been struck four times. There
on board at the time Of the capture a
muster roll q officers and Ia nep|
Guiding Is marines.
The Cal tured rebel officers told "a
Rogers that they thought the speed Of
Atlanta would be found to reach
knots.
The. believed her 10 be the strong
iron clad in the Confederaey, ana co.. ~
IDENTIFY anticipated taking both the Y
bash and the Weehswken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
All slaves in Missouri 10 be Free on
the Fourth of July 1866.
Jefferson Civ, june ..

In the convention to-day, Gov. Gamble
Chairman of the CotAmuec on emaAclpa-
ton. presented the following ordnance
fronl the majority OF the committee
Isl. That the LIST and ID clauses Of the
26In section Of the Sd article OF tn" con
sumriou be abrogated.
ID. That slavery or involuntary serYl
tudc, except for the punishment OF crime
shall cease to exist in Missouri ON the 4th
OF July, 1866, and that all slaves within
the State ON that day bc hereby declared
free,
Sd. That all slaves hereafter brought
INTO he Stale, not now belonging to cltl-
zens OF the State, shall thereupon lie free.
4th, That all slaves removed by the
consent of their owners to any seeded
state after the passage Of the ordnance ot
secession, and hereafter brought into this
state bv their owners shall thereupon be
| free.
9TH, The general assembly shall have
no power to pass laws to emanclpate
slaves without The consent OF their own
| els.
\ minority report Was also submitted,
abrogatng some clauses Of the constltu-
ton as above, declaring slavery abolished
on the LIST Of j., anuary 1864, provided they
and their issue be Appended to their
former owner until the 4th OF July, 1866 ;
requiring the Legislature to pass laws reg
ulating the relation between SAID appreu~
tees and their masters 10 secure them hu-
man treatment, necessary education, and
providing against importation or lmmlgra-
ton OF any negro or mulatto into the State:
no future assessment Of slave property
shall be collected, nor shall she right tC
the servicer Of apprentices be subject II
taxation.
Provision is also made to submit tha
ordnance to a vote Of the people at thu
next August election.
The report was made the special orde
for ton orrow at 8 o'clock.
The convention then took up Mr.
brakes resolution, and Mr.. Fosters sub
stitutc providing for the election OF Stat
officers by the people.
Mr.. Commgs moved to amend MIR. Eos
ters substitute by requesting Gov. Gam
BILE to return his resignation and continu
to discharge the duties of Governor of tn
state till the LIST Monday of November
1864, which, after much discussion, wa
passed, AZ to "a.
The motion to lay the whole matter o
the table was lost by vote of "a ayes t
As nays.
The motion to strike out 1864 and Ii
sert 1868 was also lost by 80 ayes to 1
nays.
Mr.. Comings' substitute was the
adopted by vote of 81 ayes to =
nays.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Jared Blayen, Of the Ath Indian, IA,
tery, was shot to-.tay for desertoo "

Headquarters Walnut HiHs
Tioksburg, June lS.
ia Caro- June H. (
A ride along the lines has devotional
change in the position of the enemy
Their batteries are silent on ali s,d,
aud there are only q few OF their rfen.,n
firing,
Our Dombardmeut is kept up w,,a ran
unuous yigor.
We have more guns IN position.
Deserters coming into our lines ted,.
report mat the men and hne officer. ~,
discontinued, aud are only prevented from
deserving 10y the ho"e that they nav ~
honorably SURRENDERED ia few DAYS.
ten BARS reconnaissance between fl.
Yazoo and Big Black River revealed ~,
signs of the enemy within at FEAST tb,r,
miles,
Every useful thing has been destev,s
for fifty miles around.
Breckenridge is sand 10 be at JaaKso,
Our position Is equal 10 one huelrs
thousand men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Headquarters Army of Potomac, }
.Inne Is.

June Is.
A conflict transpired yesterday between
detachment of our cavalry and Col.
Fitz Hugh Lees brigade, lasting until
night,
Our forces pushed the rebels from posi-
ton to position for a distance of five miles,
Night then coming on, and not knowing
the enemy's strength in the vicinity, the
ground was cleared oil dead, wounded aud
prisoners, and a strong position was taken
by our forces on the battle field.
The fight lasted several hours, We
took seventy-four prisoners and nine Off
GERS, including Major. Large numbers
Of the enemy were killed,
Among casualties on our side are Col.
Doty of the Maine cavalry, Col. DeCes
nolas of the 4th cavalry is missing. Sew
eral others of our officers are killed and
wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

EMIGRATION VS.. BLOCKADE RUNNING.
The heavy tide of emigration setting
from Europe to our shores still exoites in
terest and speculation. The total number
of arrivals at this port from
Jan. | to June II, 1868, is 55,427
To same date, 1862, 27.4l7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Hagerstown permanently occupied
by 5000 Rebel troops.

fnllaQelpnld, Juue ~
A gentleman who reached Baltimore by
the Frederick tram this morning, who left
Hagarstown on Thursday afternoon, re-
ports passing through rebel pickets on the
road as far east as Boonsboro and vicinity
and says Hagarstown itself seems to be
permanently occupied by some 5000
troops, mainly from North Carolina under
len Rhodes.
A Major Ormsby is acting as provost
Marshal, from whom passes have been
obtained to leave town.
The Washington hotel and Others are
crowded with their officers who are paying
four do'laIs per day in rebel money.
The forces that have gone into Pensyl-
wanna are under Jenkins and are said to be
returning, bringing with them large
number of horses, mules and some cattle
They also brought back large number
of negroes, who they alleged had run
away from their masters in Virginia and
Washington county, Nd. Those belong
ing about Hagarstown were being return
ed to their owners, and those said to be
from Virginia were sent back under
guard. Horses and other property taken
from citizens of Maryland have been re-
turned to them, and every effort has been
made to make their stay as little offensive
as possible to Ny Maryland"
1t was said that considerable infantry
force was posted on the Virginia side, near
Williamsport, some seven miles from Ha-
gerstown, but of this our informant could
not positively speak.
1t was reported that another infantry
force was located near Antietam, or Shep-
ardstown, and about to cross.
I he position of Gen Ewell, or the main
body of his corps, seems to be unknown
Our informant could not learn that he had
made his appearance in Maryland at all
or near to 1t, although it was said at Ha,
gerstown that the conciliatory policy al
luded to was dictated by him.
The hope of obtaining recruits IN Ma
ryland is no doubt the secret of this con
clliatory policy.
| r+Exn a nx, Jha m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
The Rebels Advancing ON Cham
bersbuTgs

Philadelphia, June q.
The Enquirer has the following posted
on its bulletin board:
4 despatch received in this city this
morning reports tnat the rebels are adj
vsrring on Chambersburg in force,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
St. Louis, June ~.

bI. I1UWI9. y EtVlV IV'
The Democrat of this city has a special
despatch from Vicksburg, which says:
At two o'clock on last Saturday morn
ing, our approaches from Gen. Sherman's
corps, were pushed up to the rebel rifle
pits, and to within twenty yards of one
of their bastions. The rebels threw light
ed shells over the parapet8 on our ap-
proach, and received in turn tweaty-three
hand grenades, driving the rebels out
On Friday the rebels cut away the TIM
Der in the rear of their lines and opened
on us with an eleven inch shell and two Or
three siege guns.
Gen Logan silenced their mortar with
his thirty FOUNDER and ninety-two pound
ers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Later from yiCksbmrg,-tra sue
tess considered &c tain.
Murireesboro, June y

Murfrees b0r0, June 70.
Information received here says that Gen.
Grant will undoubtedly take Vicksburg'
Ten days ago he intrenched his position
on the Big Black, and in the rear of Sher-
man at Walnut Hills.
Gen. Grant is perfectly able to defeat
any force which the rebels may bring
against him. .
Gen. Joe Johnston cannot collect III suf-
fcieut force to dislJdge Gen. Grant before
the mines shall hare been exploded, and
the CITY taken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Particulars OF the Cavalry right.

4. PLEAsANT0N,
Brigadier General,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-28

Ia susouass laAs'y pabiisasd OF tao hacking Of
4 naHn OatAolls Church In Tios!aa b. sons
Naka e1o4nsasA ~ ~ sosazioz walsh resulted
bssweoa ~ YRhss soassrs aDs ZONE Irish CON-
ya11a = H. 1sossal service, sxe oil calculated &c
awokaa aElsaD fs6asaiCss N IL minds CT the Lish
popaaasisu a ~ 1oso, who havs furnshsd TO
ths XedseaJ cso0 Ne bast soids,s tas kss IN tais
war. Asshiisaop Hns6es Ia al partisan devotion
70 Ssw.rd. may " to sioss ever saca in:amoa.
soccnsop, ed report u % IN exceptional psstsr,
bat b h TOO intaIuesnt man xot 70 knew la. the
destruction Of thas with Catholics soAei6or most
earse, u The Yi0EilA church. was tie result Of "a
imhusd "a tre1itioaal hates1 OF sns Eom.n o.
thelIcs, whisA showed itsaH toey $50 In tss de-
sacuctiAn q ths OoAvsnt In Eostoa Ia lbs Sursisg
u eh1ssAas b HhlsdslShia, sad In the Krow.
Nc4hinS oseaa;sasion, waiah VA Al invention Of
pasaly YANKEES origin. md woah have ocnIgasa
~ 1asholns 70 political snl social dssra4AiIon II
~ opgpss bad not hssn asFsstsA by The oSpcsisian
a H. YsoaassanAs Of tho ooa:h. It Requires no
ySeAss to pseall1 thAA ~ fanatics Of New
AolanA aonA saaaosd n Us W. uSon ito South.
"a ooals4aeecy, tie Roman Catholics would be
tAsir Daxt vissiEa. Uc4sr these circumstances
ArdhAAAep xushas. knowias - - Aeas tho ssisi.
Ana puspcaH a the Few 1nglard people "a par.
thy kslaos - hh own religion g veil as to It's
Rulnaaplss q eonssitutiooal ute..y, whe. rs per.
sh1 n csosTax1ns IL Dssssns war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-28
4ittmnah 8ispzttt.
3U1sDAY MORNING. APRIL %, 1853


III C0Wo00v.
OmUO y G1Dog - a0so1 ~ ~ 6usa ~
- = - Ouooo1 oumo OeaoRU . avoiA. q
uaaA - psmoA ~ tDulng q ~ oovssusasns
assss - ~ n paess aesalaton Il The Gov.
ssas1us . svsn0 - 1apss k3aztsss 70 IL
Os0 - speRsa1Vs - ~ usooaA 1vsn the
0eou1eeA ~ - ~ IN ~ s0hausasnsass
q - soosoo11 s1oso ~ DRssau. auA h NE
Asss 0o1ao q Ansae - - D.unssa into the
- wI0uA
~ ueo1o - ssaU1ng ~ saavsfsseu into
ouoo q - as4s - bass upoa tAsk 49, The
Deuone a ~ ~ 90. iaAsrsA, must - Of
No0ouo92 GDn1A ye tire b hsksies n notss
- swn1h ~ elRsaaasssa- - bsosAs'al con
0o0ss Asss Aso psrssDtAiA Yet this good
0ne - - dABA 1ugAA1ao anlsas Cos ssas have
00 naosaes eeAaS - fellow II whereby 70 con.
a1nnD DelV - lsv9AAis - Ne pebble credit
- T8b4 hAeoA Wfl Do great Ssal = this
AnDaeaaa, - evm nat = Mnitsd = 10 powers
q e1esh1ae = hsns aAlls6 ier BY The saormous
NxDD1DRO q ~ 0evsennAak
W. b wsoAsa ~ boll nAasurss No half way
peqjssls-oo tAnoeeasy peais5 Win 0sss tAs Ell
C010 q ~ u0AA ooes1lstioa anA sxtorsion
avo0lAo ths0nlsns q fsAnoiant sasrsnsv NOT
soav0als. - ra111o ~ psssss Of sv~y aet,sls
a s4ne - ssnanoelsa - lahalsp peises -
H 0s01 - - osvssunses-a 0ovsnDsns
wAsss ssssUso - aosssx 70 thsus a any oahss
nA110 0@0-6 h1HsA unss sseioualy b. tAeir
sD0o1aA WAAs ~ WAaas eoaahy h tAfsaksGsi
WoA - Wa8 0osq1sasA II 0ir,t Of sxtoe
tn 0o0sallalnA ~ loaaAsu0s ssiasnles, ars
Qsso1Ao ss0ywAsss. 1vuySoly Who Aas any.
NO. - SoQ = 6eea0lnG . a3lsfsisasr. ~ every.
~ = ha1a8 - assns ~ aEssnsy u IN thsir
3tnsa oal1 thass who W. q SALARIES end In.
senes - ~ ~ q ~ 0alu.u4 Engaged sithse
Wil1aly q b asess q Circumstances y carrying On
Q NJ g0n ~ oevssnAsat ~ dspgseiatins IL
QUGa) nseo tsnibls than Inst wassd against a
b. ~ Yahss isvalan. 70 ahssk thh was-to
skalGhAaa ~ msaaG a ~ 0sssIssos. and eimis.
III hi ahsaty b souAuet TIM disastrous e,usake
aea1na ~ Government and tbs ,un!zy b the
provanss q ~ AAnAbaratloG a4d tho OoogssH
a ~ 0pass1asaey. Il h 70 - oaly 6oce By cur
taIrlne ths oovesUmsaA papsR saosa Every means
-sAs suovstsam Of ~ DaD0 Into 5eaes-tA sale
Of hssiA-oaA ta1s4isn-moSs Be oomS&nsd ana
vigorously syD&e1 wHh shh Object. q the hevtss'
b. rssula VA 1s--1spp1tcstoH.
Cc1oss0 eoGAt ~ 70 adjourn tall n hes boldly
nAs ~ alss. La I'm I'D to Tax ssiHa add ihs
ssnossoy aaas1rs q ecsre,ns TIE esnvsrs.oa Of
4teaaasy nslse no bead. thS sale a IL Consed'
GsAs tsa6 4 psoDss,y eaarssd h~ sos tah rus'
poss ouuA to - pAs.A. II ought - Tar a posGb!e
% prosees ~ oovssnmsat bua it oosht to snl ore
- NJ q ~ boolh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-28
DIED.


a. na,A>v. ~ ~ ~ a tWenay nlnaaso page
Q o,Aloek. WIZ H101Y y1EQ0oe, Aeo9
Is monahs aol % days, 80 Of 1eoeet u ana ADGs.
Ma Jsunlngs.
Hov this lastje eoe rsoelvlng,
Fold him Ia my grseicas ae1s;
fhsre, we kn<W. TN word oellevico,
Only tAeeo q ONE kuEn harm.
HI funaeal W1n taks place tAis morning q II
o'slcek. from BIZ fashsfs res'deuos, On ths Brock
ruuplkA M &isadh anA a8QuAintaxcA q NJ
family are Invited % otseuA
On he t6A Asa anae Q leisi ulnam, u 4 2
HIOOT, sgVd 50 yeen
Ths fk4sa1s q kis fanlly anA thoee Of HI mother,
sEA sitter, nsS y RsWee aEs ioviss1 % astonA HI
fnosssl from % Peters Cathedral, q - o'Aleak
Tuss1ay noenlno, Apfd he 26A
Saturday morning. April ssh, q Ne rseideeee
e =. 1l.i, "a in ths slsZ nss HA11l1T 4
an1 dAnshtsS u De late n b 1Agland, Of Tile
city.