davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
The Speculation "AH the
Rage - in Paris.
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM POLAND.

HALIFAX, April o. lsos.
Inc steamship canada, captain Grace' rom Lv-
erpool on saturday, the 2is' hmcn, a. 10 a. via
Queenstown I'd arrived mere az na-pass 'nree CLOCK
r. 70 Day sne mas oeen de'aneo OH 'ne naroof snce
THIS morning oy fog.
Tne Canada mas 200 10 speces and forty throe pas
sengers FOR Halifax and thirty for Boston.
she passed on the 21st March ships Evira Ben Nevis
and bark Solo, going into Liverpool On March o. at six
o'clock A. NJ sn saltas. steamship ,,.. sor Y;vsrpooi
On Aarc" ..... >, ,...r.,so 40 ,o.,.s,,, c,,o cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
DESPERATE FIGHT NEAR DRiNESvILIg, VA.
N..sI.nor. Amlla.f.r

ws-nfsafos. April 4, fss3.
On Tuesday i.s, the rebel cAplas Mostly vsfsa Cen.
uevis 18th bis notorboas rgers bsss ssnnbsfng sbos,
sriy, dressed 10 federal aafma rhsy foe Dy.sss
vile or iu rsightcrhooi. ard On Wednesday mrnss
slrsifop 4 ths Tfa y.mao, oav.iry osms spon ,bsp
At plantation where tbsy ~us bivoa.ekei H.bys
mea -efs sbs~panief ssi reosiysa oar csssl,y 9TH
ne from behind fsness. which siAnrsssd soDe q ths
rsr ssiisr rhs hgtt san secsms asrsr.s. nssy
tfeatensi ha ues with death thsy nlscbst. ssd bin
seT ~ogn1ei Captain 1ia, Eve iios With bp rsTover,
kilns BIN. Lsansnaui Crest u tbs Vsrrnoai osvsby.
Atd sevrn usen usfs Efes. Our tss vs ADlsi sis
~ killed. sosHd@i and pfise1sss.
nogty ws IN the house spon the plAntaion shsn ne
~sr sarrrsss BIT learn tba, BE- rass be rsen v,h
Lxhlnlng ss cssfay asi ~hsa sgBaafan be, ks hs
prtaef ans hseksi them severely Tbs gssrils chief
ftsryol FeYsfs sabre cot ~ ~ fofehr.i.
We llst ~ ysrnsai o.ftins ont1piss eellvsref
thar Gre at0n tha enemy whb g1yf ~rsct. AMI then
stf b. fFft snd ~ " Ag~ tbe sabre c1tnpanbs.
A. fhafge bst ttey fif nj olfrs % to tbr wDrk
Ibs Csihs - faltAn ia, sad issutsnant gfoai wsro
sfnta med t9adaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
PRICE THREE CENTS

battles on the peninsula and Of his falling back TO Berke
Icy, although dated the 18th Of July Last h day for
tho nrst time Published lie 10 the calm judgment
OF history and tho futare he loaves tho task Of pro-
nouncng upon tho movement confident that i,s verdict
will DO that such difficult
fully executed that army fought repeatedly
herocaly and successfully against such great odds that
no OF any displayed greater discipline en-
durance patience and chceruness under such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
WOOD Train Thrown or the Track by
GusrIIiss.

Loc~viin, NY ApTn q, issa
twenty ave gperiras TIRES q -ood usis ~ tha saah
vile road. four mites Atoys FrAnklis, THIS at@rpsp
1hy burned ibs bconoiys snd two % ihfes cars ADD
Iofe ~ lhe ifals ~ i.me akiAlee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04

Anossean-
TRADE RxroRr.
Aeadvces rem Manchester report sbe market for COT
Ton goods ana ysrus nat out rasner ssoaoy.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUYfs MARKEr.
The breadstsds market Is generally downward, with
lsiigh decline Richardson, SFesoe& Go. and others
pcr,Flour dol and declined Sd. aed. rer DBL quoted
nj 1ls 2os - Wheat Irregular and declined Id "a
pr o0tal red western, Ss Va ID cod southern, 9s
ID. ass Cd whiie Western, los A0s sd white south
ernj DDS. 3d q taf od. Corn osii.
LIvEnro0L PROVISION xARKET.
Shc provision market h dull and declining. Bgland,
ktAya Co. andohcrs report t-oaf heavy and declined
g. Cd per bb- Pork quiet, Bacon irregular, at de-
aDe of Is Hyster nominal LanA Ssier ~ 37s. 3os
ID d1allow qusctand steady.
LIVERPOOL fR0DUck HARkrT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Review by General Hooker Of
the First Army Corps.
of Additional STAFF
Officers.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DRAF ,
&c, &C.. 10.

HEApcuARrrRs oF TUE ARsr oy tn. porosAo,
April2 2, issI. !
The FRS, army corps. Major General Rcynoi, com.
mandne. was reviewed today by Genera, Hooker Rnd
stat The appearance. discipline and efficiency Of the
troops were hshy satisfactory.
GENERAL oRpRRs-.o. 80.
HgADQuASlEnso oY rrE ARMY oF Jim PorouAc,
March 80, 1853. !
Tho following named officers arc annonn eI Al serving
tho stan Of the Major General Commanding, n add
tion mentioned General Orders No. 2, OF
January ~, 1868, from these hesaquarters;-
Bfignder General g. X Warren, volunteer service.
Colonel Il. schuner. Inspector General.
Iicutcnnn, Coonel W. H. Davis, Assistant lnspcc,o~
General.
Iieutcnsnt Colonel = r. plait Captain of tho Second
artillery Judge Advocate General
Naior :. " paratow. Assistant Adiuinnt Gruoril
Colonel G. n. sharpe, ncputy Provost Marshal General
Capt'in U. Dahigren. Ad.dc Camp
Captain Charles z, CadwallAdcr, sixth Peun'yivania
by Command q MaIor General HOOKER.
wnInM, Assistant Adju,ar, General.
General orders 10. 35 contains the following para
graph, .~
IN pursuance OF nsuctinrs which have beon received
frr m The War Departnont thcrc will bs general muster
Of ali the troops serving this army on the 1uth inst
and muster rolls win DO Immediately thereafter rnt
90 the Aduant General of the Army for tho use Of M
batteries TO tho proper Complement .~.5~
- oYyrp,t cgrxps-yo. o.
HfApor ARr.ns. Tmap ARM Coz :, nas,h 10, lsoS
First surgeon James y pes,cr en ro,. az xse's. In
Spector OF thL corys and VIII be obcyed And rcspeo'sa
accordingly. by command OF -, s,,v,r,
o. IL. Hart, Assistant dusant General
Surgeon Dexter Ia well known In this city NJ skihu
surgeon and accomplished geutlcmap.
Trr o'CLocx p. ~
All "a ic, along tho lines Of tho Army Of tho Potomac
10 night.
HxApquAmrxns ANY rns poroxAo,
April 8, 1893
| force OF rebel cavalry is ropstcd " be on tho
Northern Neck Ia tho vicinity OF KIng George Court
House engaged In scrng supplies and enforcing tho con
| scription.
| Tho euouy has In shc last few days displayed largo
body os troops tho neIghbohood OF the fofds above
Falmouth; but the impression 10 that this only rus"
| 10 conceal q resrograte movcmsnt
| The sixth corps will bs reviewed todAy oy oehe'h'
| Hooker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04

Distraction OF the rh,p STIR os r,se..
b~s~. ApfA 3. Isos.
~ ibe pirats ~ IA, ssiintAisi 81 hafa nt1a saa
80 tasfsa fgf tiss ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04

The steeie's Bayou Expedition Returned
90 Young's Pofns-Thc Work o" inc
vicksburg Cut-OT Abando"ed-rhe la
dinnoIa Reported tn ssrvicsabio Or
der, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-04
Britain,
: ,-~~D --"'I.cy-:
' France, " H'.s~ =

Efances ~
The London zies Paris correspondent writes that the
rnsno ou Jchn China 10 by means satisfactory, and
~ M ents are earnestly asked for by the COMMANDER
VI "" french forces.
General Forey making the demand from Mexico
where 1t is said that 5000 required IN addition
10 the present large force IN that country the coming
elections much anxiety TO the government.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

I Alexandria of the capture of that place, and
the forts defending the approaches to the city,
by the naval force under my command. Iwen-
ty four hours after we arrived the advance
guard of United States troops came into the
city. Gen. Banks arriving soon alter, turned
the place over to his keeping.
| The water beginning to fall, | deemed 1t pru-
| dent to return with the largest vessels TO the
mouth of the Red river. | dropped down to
Fort De Grassy in the Benton, and undertook
to destroy these works. | only succeeded, how
ever, IN destroying the three heavy classmates
commanding the channel and a small water bat
terry for two guns. About 500 yards below 1t |
destroyed by bursting one heavy 32-pounder and
some gun carriages left in their hurry by the
enemy.
The main fort, On hill some 900 yards from
the water, was unable to attend to- It's quite
an extensive work, new and incomplete, but
built with much care and pains 1t will take
two or three vessels to pull it te pieces have
not the powder to spare to blow itup. The YES
sells will be ordered to work upon it occasionally,
and it will soon be destroyed
In this last mentioned fort, was mounted the
IL inch gun. am led to believe it lies in the
middle OF the river near the fort, the rebels
throwing 1t overheard in their panic at the APP
proacH OF Our gunboats.
The raft which closed the entrance, ! have
blown up, sawed in two, and presented to the
poor of the neighborhood.
sent Com Woodwork in the Price, with
Switzerland Pttsburg, and Arc IONA, up Black
River to make reconnaissance, and he destroyed
a large amount of Stores valued at S 800 900,
consisting ofsalt, sugar, rum, moasses, tobacco,
and bacon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
DAN. d. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.

New YORK, May % The Posts Washing
ton letter says that Gen. Butler will go West
and take command of new military depart
ment. to consist of the Free States West of the
Alleghanes, and that his chief business will
be the enforcement of the conscriptlon act.
1t is also rumored that Gen. Burnside has
asked TO be relieved from his command.
1t is understood that Gen. Hooker is not living
idle for nothing. The country will hear from
him again sooner than expected. and the enemy
will probably have enough to do on the South
side of the Rappahannock during the month of
June.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
LATER.

LAIEk
WASHINGTON, May %. The following dis
patch has Just been received at the War Depart
ment:
REAR OF VIcxsBURo, May 20.
The army of Tennessee landed at Bruinsburg
on the Both of April
On the LIST of May we fought the battle of
Port Gibson, and defeated the rebels under Gen
Bowen, whose loss in killed, wounded and pris-
oners was at least 1900, and loss In artillery 5
pieces.
On the 18th of May, at the battle of Ray
mond the rebels were defeated with loss of
$780, On the 18th of May, we defeated General
Joe Johnston and captured jackson, Miss, with
O loss to the enemy of 400, besides immense
stores and manufactures, and IL pieces OF artil-
lery On the 10th of May we fought the bloody
and dec,Saue battle of Bakers Greek, in which
the entire force of Vicksburg, under Gen. Penn
berton, was defeated, with the loss OF ~ pieces
of artillery and 1000 men.
On tue l7th, we defeated the same force at
Big Black river bridge, with the loss of 1900
men and II pieces Of artillery. On the Is
we invested Vicksburg closely.
To-day, Gen. Steele carried the rifle pits on
the North of the city. The right of the army
rests on the Mississippi, above Vicks6urg.
JOHN A. RAWLINGS,
Asst. AdJt. Gen.
P.S. learn further that there are from
Is 900 to 20 900 men in Vicksbnrg, and that
Penberton has lost nearly all his field artillery
and that the cannorading at Vicksburg closed
at about P. M. on the 10th of May.
Gen. Grant has probably captured nearly all.
WAsHINGroN, May g. Gen. Grants success
causes much enthu siasm here. The President
and other officials are confident that VicksbuIg
is at last in our possession. f##H
WASHINGTON May "a. At IL A. M to-day
the President received the following dispatch
announcing that Vcksburg is ours
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May "a. A dispatch
from Mr.. Fuller, the manager of the telegraph
at Memphis, dated late in the night, says the
stars aud stripes float over Vicksburg, and the
victory is complete. l have held back this mes
sage, hoping to get confirmation, but the line
has been intercepted, but now give 1t to you
as i, was received by me. l think the wires
will be all right soon.
WASHINGTON, May "a Up to 10 o'clock to
night the President bad received no further in
teIigence, except telegram from Memphis,
dated 40 P. Nj. saying nothing later yet since
this mornings report
CAIRO, May "a. 1t is reported that General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May a

The latest published rebel intelligence from
Vlcksburg is in effect that Grant had crossed the
Big Black river, and had circumvented Vcks
burg, taking 80 rebel guns, and the rebel pa
pers speak mourntulIy of their prospects in the
Southwest, and hope that affairs there may
prove less disastrous than are reported.
The Lieut.. Col. commanding the 18th Vir-
gina cavalry, was brought into camp to-day by
detachment of our cavalry. He was captnred
East of the Rappahaunock, whittier be had
come, he says, to be present at the funeral of
his child
Our river pickets report that the enemy were
busy in digging last night on the opposite,
where the lower bridges were thrown over pre-
vious to the late crossing also that the enemy s
pickets have been strengthened on the river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

New YORK, May 49, Port Royal advices
state that rebel pickets extend to Johns Island,
some three miles from Hilton Head and keep
constantly annoying our soldiers without being
able TO do anything. The rebels have erected
powerful batteries at Langeville, and contrived
to hold Morris Island, which thew arestrength-
ening. Our forces occupy Folly island. Bota-
ny Bay, North Edlsto river, is our outermost
post, and is held by the Sd N. II. Volunteers,
Col jackson. Five Monitors, two gunboats,
and two mortar schooners, remained in North
Edisto.
A Port Royal letter reports the capture of
two sloops laden with cotton on the night of
the 10th. a schooner escaped out at the same
time
FORTRESS MONROE, %. The raid into Mat
thew and Gl oucester counties, ordered by Gen.
Keys, under Gen. Fitzpatrick and Capt. Gillis
has returned. 1t was successful and brought
back a large number of horses, mules, DC. 1t
was a combin ed land and water movement
WASHINGTON, 26. The navy department has
received the following
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLAG SHIP GEN. PRICE,
Grand Gulf, May l3.
TO Secretary Nelles:
SIR had the honor to inform you from
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
PEACE DECLARED.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale in Willianstown, Vt.
comprising the new Grist Mill, House and Barn, Saw
Mill, Store and a6outl2 acres of land The above prop
erty pays 70 per cent, aod will be sold reasonable
terms Enquire Of L. T kenney, Barre, VT. or on the
premises. ASHLEY HUBBARD
f5w3m*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

Sherman has taken Haines' and Chickasaw
Bluffs, with 5000 prisoners. 100 guns, and am
munItion and commissary stores The prison
ers we're paroled and sent across the Yazoo.-
Another report says these points were evacua-
ted, and Sherman took quiet possession.
Gen. Grant attacked the upper batteries of
Vicksburg on Sunday, while the gunhoats at
tackled the water batteries. On Tuesday the
upper batteries were captured and turned on the
water batteries.
The paroled prisoners who were brought
across from Vicksburg say our forces have pos
session of the entire line of outer Notifications,
and rebel officers told their men that since the
capture of Haines' Bluff there was no chance of
escaping. The rebel force is estimated at from
% to 10000 The widest confusion existed
among them and officers were unable to keep
the line of battle.
The Express, the last boat up, reports that
when she left on Wednesday evening the firing
had ceased. There is no doubt but that the
rebels have surrendered. The Federal loss is
reported heavy.
New YORK, May "a. The Herads special
Washington dispatch, dated last night, says ad-
vices received feom Gen. Grant tonight by the
President detail his proceedings to the Goth inst.
lie had fought battles, captured GA guns, and
taken 9400 prisoners.
The Montgomery Advertiser OF the 18th says,
In relation to the fight al jackson, " our (rebeD
troops were commanded by Johnston. w were
finally driven back to jackson and fought the
enemy in the streets until ovcrpowered by su
perIor numbers and were compelled to evacuate
the city The enemy's forces amounted to
about 20, 900 or 10000 and our own to only
1000. Gen. Johnston soon retreated to Can
ton. The enemy's cavalry were yesterday att
Brandon, on the southeast railroad, 20 odd
miles this side of jackson, near which point we
had force to protect the road.
WASHINGTON, May "a. The Navy Department
has received information that Admiral Porter
has been cooperating with Gen. Grant in tho
serge of Vicksburg. His feet is cannonading the
city and its works, still in the hands of the reb-
els by night, while Grants army assail it by day,
thus giving the rebels within the town and en-
trenchmeDts not moments relaxation from the
perls of their situation.
The same department has also received official
that Admiral Farraguts fleet is
actively engaged in bombarding Port Hudson.
FORTRESS MONROE, May "a The Richmond
Dispatch of the 22d contains the following
Mobile, May 81. In Saturday $ fight we lost
80 pieces of artillery, which were spiked and
abandoned. On Sunday the Federals advanced
to take the Big Black bridge, but were repulsed
They crossed higher up AMI took US in the rear
when the bridge was burned and the works
abandoned Our loss is heavy. Vlcksburg is |
closely besiegod. The enemy is closing in on |
every side.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
CAPTURE OF vICKsBURG
GREAT CAPTURE OF GUNS, PRISON
ERS AND MATERIAL OF WAR

NEW YORK, May 23-P M. A special dis
patch to the Tribune from Washington to-day
saws the Government has information from Mem
phls through unofficial sources that Gen. Grant
has captured Haines' Bluff with 81 guns and is
in virtual possession of the works about Vicks-
burg. The rebel troops there can but surren-
der.
WASHINGTON, May %. The National Repud-
hcan announces, by permission of the President,
the following dispatch received by the latter at
one-half past L O'Clock
MEMPHIS, May %.
To Col. Anson Stager, Wosh,ngton
OFFICIAL information from below to Wednes-
day, says that Gen. Grant has captured Halnes
Bluff and the outer works of Vicksburg, a large
number OF prisoners, and 81 pieces of artillery,
with every prospect of capturing the entire
force in Vicksburg. We hold jackson, Black
river bridge, and Haines' Bluff. A report is be-
ing made up for Washington.
w. G. FULLER,
Asst Manager OF Telegraph
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
r O'CLOCK A. M.
GOOD NEWS FROM GRANT

SUCCESSIVE VICTORIES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

New YORK, May "a. The Hera1d's specia
Washington Dispatch dated last night, says ad
vices received feom Gen. Grant tonight by the
President detail his proceedings to the Goth inst
He had fought battles, captured ga guns, anC
taken 9400 prisoners.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-16
SOmethinr Wrong about Memphis.

There Is very evidently screw loose in the Yankee
war machinery on the river above Memphis. few
days ago the prisoners taken at Ycksburg told off
GERS that the Conederates had retaken Island No To-
but we could form idea what troops under whose
command such feat could have been accomplished
Bat there Is evidently somebody in that region stirring
up the Yanks with long pole. l; may be that move
msats 10 that region may have aided In soaring OF the
Y4akseI from Vicksburg-Or that they have left there,
'lOck stock and barrel In tremendous hurry is evil
dent from General Pemberton's dispatch. Besides the
Jackson Appeal furnishes the following item, which
taken in connection with the Important events
about Nashville NAV have something do with the enc
my's unexpected skedaddle from Yieksburg.
Parties who have arrived here from the vicinity Of
Memphis briag "a later Intelligence from that quarter
than We have heretofore published The entrance OF
the cavalry force Of Col R. V. Richardson (which was
mistaken for that OF Gen. Van DOru) iato Cheea aud
the Far Grounds in the suburbs OF Memphis produced
quite panic among the Feds and their allies. Grundy
N.bers Hough and many Others too, refuge behind
the Eort6catons OF the enemy and made them their
lodging place for several nights after the disappearance
Of Richardson's forces We learn also that on Sunday
and Monday last between fifteen and twenty thousand
OF Grants army arrived in Memphis the remainder sup
posed TO be a. or near Grand Junction
\ The Memphis Bulletin Of Friday week last moreover
annOuncsd chat there had been no arrival Of boats from
above for several days. The last down reported
that there was quite q eOmmOtOn al Columbus, on
couat of which it did not land Some distance below it
was hailed, but gave heed, and arriving al dick
naR found the place in possession Of the COnederates
and was considerably rdded by shots from the shore
There seems 10 be little doubt but that for the time
the river above Memphis pretty eectaalIy bockaded
and is free navigation suspended It will require the
presence Of gaubOlt at intervals OF every tnres or
four miles to keep il open.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-16
The Valley Of Virginia.

From all accounts that have reached Us, we conclude
that General Jones accomplished nothing in his recent
expedition after the Yankees under Mlroy, the Haynau
Of Western Virginia except the capture Of few pckets
Il is stated that he opened his guns upon the enemy
camp st the distance Of mile and half to let them
knOw he was about and having given them this infor
nation, wheeled about and marched back rapidly
possible. If the Yankees scared the other side
similarly affected; for just about she time it
thought General Jones had them be concluded they had
him After this the Yankees grew holder, and on Wed
assday night of last week, $50 from Wnches-
Yer up Woodstock, surprised Confederate company
and captured nine and some horses. On the other
hand hear Of gallant exploit performed by Captain
John Il. Mcneil, OF ImbOden's Rangers. After ten
era Jones had retired he made dash upon the Yankees
10 Hardy county and succeeded in killing one, and in
capturing SO men, 81 horses, quantity of arms and
burnt several wagons. The party under Mcneil COR
sisted Of 6ty men.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-16
From the York River County.

week or two since, body Of Yankee cavalry land
ed st Csppahosic wharf on York River, aud went
through the county Of Gloucester another Of their
stealing expeditions They have taken from the Cit
all their best horses besides cattle and have
pundsred the poultry yards without limit One Of tie
cavalry captured by youthful Confederate SOL
der-a mere boy-just after the Yankee had ordered
him 70 halt and surrender After conducting his prison.
70 place Of security, young soldier appropriated
me horse and equipments TO his own The enemy
have visited West Point and the White House within the
past day or two, though not in the large numbers
ported
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-16

OPINION OF BsiTlsa OFTicES.-The Glasgow Herald
publishes latter Of British oicer in America Of which
the following d an extract;
In the range Of human foresight the North never eau
conquer the South. The latter, supplied with veteran
and vel appointed army Of half million the finest ir-
regular cavalry in the world and a spirit Of demonac
hatred 70 their opponents nA.ty nIts 70 crack.
know this much, could not conquer then, and 1
question II the Yankees eau do what cannot. have
now seen both sides, and have Sosmed what consider
20 be pretty correct opinion
The Fsdsrab viii fad out thai the above OPlniOa is
correct Que. Eight millions Of people lighting for their
liberties have never yet been conquered nor they
be.