davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN.
~ FROM HEW-TOkK 10 LlHL8POOL
The Stsu1siiD
GREAT EASILIN.
MArr.r Z n.rinandeY

YROM LIVERPOOL: FROM EHw-YOpK:
SATURDAY. April 4. EAIl RDAI, April b.
TUESDAY, May q TUESDAY, Jane 9.
bliA't fti-' ~ l"
Each berth, according to size Aiu5ou aud ecconnoGf
zion OF Tire state Hooms; having ~ pTig"er- u
the saloons 4nd IN regard 20 ais fL1 attendEce oue, o
apartment. families rsy b. eea b, .qecal oteeeit
l&CUKSlON TICKETS OUT 4 I'D BACh IN ThE
FIRST CABIN ONLY. FARE AND HALF.
servants accompanying and children under u
years OF age. half fare iDsu's Tree.
bECOND CABiN-State. Room BIRTHS meals furnished e.
THIRD CABIN.-iaterfDedtte STATE ROOM, psp,r zeis
iound win beds. bedding taole 1enss aod cd.
cIfEhAOE-WiIh superior recommendation ........ -
All Isie payable IN gold oiis co iyeLt IN t. S. Currency
Each ed % cube fet IL lnsesse An e,u,
uiencod Surgeon 0 board.
Tor heisnt and pss,sge apply tn
CHAS. A. WHlTNEY
At the Dfice. 80 &c Broadway
ROWLAND a .SPIsMALL Ay..i,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
nrl.ct Of Che MAhA ~. hA asl

800 20 Laws Of 1883 ior the ~es ending sauriay'
"a. l... If March, l-''i al,
Avefefe hho' ~ q, y, ........ i9S.Uxt 10
tyrfese n'nonit " ,9"' p" 49,. ... 2sD,. 40 90
ASrrf nm'''t ., , I.''.' ........ sO-i. O66 ~
Atr,las c,,y OF s.w York l. Rohtr Eeyi'.' ..
ny Az being duly dep e ani 'eY t"s' We '
o. lh ,.rr 10 the best Asoweisr and pr neg ,ir
S~orn trtre re "'' '' 49, Noity Fnolc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

v.SpRtNK a. required by Cis - =" 80
Me- ending s>iarg} tis ~ S@y :, bnSalI D
Ascrsgc amount Of Loals a"' ....... S,1,l, ~
ay.rrsc ainoaat OF Cift-'aIo- oi ' Ne '' sxos. a
WaIi ngpk.' Ia. ss., 80 -
Ayrraa, onoSn mn of seUYorA S. Add f'~e ..-.e, ~
, s."n Wsgd Bans bang A-s w. y, !, NJ ov s.sl
above statement s'''i''' : Ra-S1G, cAlFr
Sworn o'io'e H ' FG1pr.;s Butl vote = fit e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
nnril of the RrpnblIc.-sl.!emea. Of u, BANK {

.nssV 81 lHE STATE az NEyToRh OF the CRY OF NJ
- 40 trturd CLatsf F1 i w,cA enA-s
: ',,,t,y toe iih d.y oil Mach. las.
Loans AMI Discount %. jooIl 80
A 4fnIu
amour! o. lcu sn,'
an, sal County Sew lorssi L. Geo. ". Du'r Ct'"r o "
r. - OF 'hs s.eof 81. fofk Of the CITY IL New ioi., tes 81
am d that the ibovs cgrr't o. inr beioi
nav NOV, si., I'D +. .oD g. W. DUR, Cpsiacr
W Sysoru be- &c me tvs 10th iay Of Mafcu. lsL
J L.ssss.G sLo,soN Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Corn Exchange Ban!t.-copy OF 's,e'nent :, tn9
CORh ExCHASGE BASK required " thNter ~ Law u 49,
week ending SATURDAY litb Day Maffh ~; 40
AYrrPgs OF Loan and Decouns ..s''1r ~
ot 40
average amount Of Cfeu alton 40
'....
CITY mi Of iofk, Pa "a ~ y he .Dn
dsy dcpo- the to'e sIae
A. PLAT, CAha
sworn teose hp iGh day Of MARI ls6l ~
Jlyr 4 Moos,. Notary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Atlantic R,pt -S,s,errYt OF IN. ATLANTIC BANK.
Of to Is e required D. Chsy-r -" Lass oi 49,
~ tie ". p tie 500 dtY u March, lS5
eng ,aola' sud po ITS. l., u,
-. --,a,,.- %. 7J,lJl
-, ,t.,r. I2i,Ss
A'ef.a- a.lour'U pcrl' -s'''
CTS ani County l. ) J. -0u'hf Istl, fsU'i
a.. Tfsi new iers -g duly and sy IA
" } b. sOUItiWOEIA
srora e-ss- nc d.. .,ih deg OF Yaoh. itl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Nassau 5saDlf.-StAtensnt OF tne NASSAU BAsh; -
fspAffa y Chapter Law i or TIE week eang oafd~S.
the l4h - Of Msfci. IDj .a.,, a.. an
Ay-e,se amount ol In..s and DO 20
go. nj s,ale .................. S.OS,U -
49, ~ n,sr, 81 a. Mai Oh ........... LOv1- vi
A
or, and unty of sew Yosi h. NJ Harm, tsHef ~ me
NAL. ,,oE b., and 10y tni the bo'e stS~
80 J. NJ hARGiS C&stAa.
'"" ~ ~ A. s issossLL. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

MercnufIIc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. sIarrd Chapter Of le tor the sses ending
saturdny the l,th lag OF March, iCri 49,. ..a, an.
hv.r,q- amount OF Looms and D-couhts
Average amour. ., Spr'aG1 a.. = t.Ys5 Oh
CIV AMI County OF New York. L. - bnks tsn' " u
caalle Bnk duly sworn. dcpoe and ,ay ha Inc NJ
heone''' TO tue o''' :" Il" ''''' y J. BLAKE Cashier
Sworn before NE this 10th Jay Of March Foj Mas pphle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
~ al Queenstown. (Cork bsrbor) The wel.known
ers OF the Liverpool kew.Yok aud Phsdspha eAmshp
Company arc intended to sell Is follows:
CITY or BALTIMORE ................saoIday Mar Il
war ~
ETNA urday, AW
And every succeeding SATURDAY. at boon. from Pier a.
Herth River.
PASsAOE.
rsysbls 10 gold, or its equivseDt IN currency;
yiRST CABIk......& $40 10 S1EEKAGE.........$32 30
INT Csbn " LoDdoR. IS 10 Storage % London IS W
Eifd Cabin 10 fuiG So 0O St-ss.- 10 raf...... 40 20
EifhCabin 10 Hamburg 30 DOL resge TO naHbus.. ., 80
l~,sngers sso forwarded to h-vfc Bremen ROTTERDAM
Az "erp, &c, Il equally low ls,e.
fuo, hom Liverpool " QuseLl'0wh; la Cabin, 80: 495
yho bitsIgs from LiyoiIOo tfl from Out en,tovn ~
.lc's "ho al 10 fsbd for IL az bry cA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

From Richmond to Mobile, the Southern
papers TEEN with complaints aud remOu-
| strances as to the selfish timidity of the
slaveowners. They withhold their negroes
from the labor of the camps and foFtifca-
tiOus. They drive them into this interior,
far out of sight of the emaneipating flag
They hoard them, as they do their cotton,
in the hope at least of getting c0npensa-
ton if they must surrender them. The
rumoF OF determination TO arm four or
Eve hundred thousand Of them is not con-
firmed. and is not believed. Il is st best
q project under consideration. There is
felt to be one great difficulty in the way OF
its RdoPtion-namely, the very natural
reluctance If the slayeowuers to part With
their property, They think that it is they
who should receive the reward, promised
TO the negroes at the end of the war, and
they would prefer the money down. They
have faith, too, that although President
Lincoln reproaches the people of the Union
with uuWillingness to tax themselves for
the redemption of the negro, there is much
better chance of getting the ransom from
the Federal than the Confederate exeheQuer
1t is not unlikely that they who made the..War
will make the peace. Selfshnsss may prate
about honor, but it will prefer Pelf. The
humiliation of surrender would be sOothed
Dy buS ptObpeGt OF RECEIVING S4uU \ 1eaQ
for liberated negroes-men, women and
infants. The shareholders revOlted that
they might preserve and Increase their
property. The event has proved the re-
verse of their expectations. They are
quite capable now of seeking the same OBJ
jeCt by an opposite policy. So far as they
are concerned, we have no wish but that
the war should continue till every Te6el
slaveowner is bankrupt and landless. But
for the sake of humanity we should rejoice
if the war could be stopped tomorrow by
their rsubmission-eVen on terms that saved
them from the humiliation and loss they so
much dread. Justice does not require tina
the war should be Waged for the punish
ment of a class, however guilty-but, on
the contrary, that is should cease the mo-
ment its righteous objects have been At
tained. To that end we are confident that
President Lincoln will persevere. At that
moment we are no less confident that he
will stop. Honest, resOlute, and mereiful,
in prosecuting war or in making peace he
will alike seek to merit the blessing of God
and the gratitude of mankind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

I II seems 70 us, that as matters nov staud !,
We are in rather bad ix, Division and
alienation of feelings in the ranks ofsthe
loyal voters are inevitable. This should be
avoided II possible. A full, fair Rndiutel-
ligent convention might remedy the evil,
harmoniEe and concentrate the general
sentiment and feeling upon some candidate
| whose loyalty, experience and ability,
might meet the pFeseat demands Of The
district. But such convention cannot
be held. Il is too late. 30 =. sl7, 20
We are now able to say to our readers
that Col. Daniel Frost, of Jackson county,
has yielded to the solicitations Of numer-
ons voters in the various counties of the
District, aud has consented 70 become
candidate, and may be expected Rt our
Circuit Court on Friday next Col. FrOsIs
loyalty is above question or even s1sPi-'
eion. BE has fought against the rebellion
from the beginning. he, as the Delegate
from Jackson county opposed the tFeas0u-
able movements in the Virginia Legisla-
tnre, in the winter Of '6l. In the Spring
of that year he was a candidate for re-
election, took the stump aud gallauily
fought for the UniOn cause against Judge
Ward, Phelps aud Joe Smith, of Ihe Jack
sou bar, and Fisher of the Mason bar. Il
is true that Col. Frost was aided in this
unequal aud excited contest, . part Of the
time, by Col. B. H. Smith aud ]. II. BrQWP
of KanaWha, And We also, as an act Of
JUSTICE, state that at the close Of the con-
test when Col. F., by his eaergy, perse-
Verance and elOquence, had caused the
rebel column to WaVeF, Gen. Jackson Of
Wood county came IN just 10 time, like
Blucher at the battle Of Waterloo, 70 make
the victory more complete and decided.-
At that time this was regarded as q brill
liant Union victory, achieved by Col Erost
He, Of course, became member Of the
frst House of Delegates under the restored
government of Virginia, at Wheeling, and
was elected Speaker. After the first sesl
sion he resigned his seat and vent into the
army, and is now u Colonel of one Of ghe
regiments Of our State. -
Col. FROST has, undeT all circumstances,
been faithful 70 the trusts committed to |
him. Had we time and space, We do not
feel disposed to examine critically, the
merits of the candidates already before the
people. From long acquaintance With
Col. Frost We are satisfied that be will, II |
elected, hOnOFabIy, ably, and faithfully
represent our District in Congress, in this 1
eventful crisis of our nations existence.
Upon him the loyal voters throughout
this District can consistently unite. This
is no time for division IN the Union ranks. |
The honor and the very life Of our gloFt6hs
Union are at stake. We wosId earnestly
invoke the united rally Of al the loysl |
men Of the District 20 the support of Col. |
Daniel Frost. rai
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

And dSia order that he shall win II. II IS a
moral certainty that the rebel chiefs are
putting forth still more energetic Efforts
There is little doubt that Virginia itself,
the army in which had already been re-
dueed to reinforce Bragg, Is now being
stripped of troops 10 accumulate them on
the decisive theatre. They have tried
once aud failed; they will try again With
heavier columns and still more desperate
efforts. pses5uJ nut ffH - ~
There is good reason to believe that the
Government is at length fully alive TO the
vastness of the Issue at stake in the West,
and that it is now doing the one thing
imperative to be done-reinforcing Rose
Grams. It would be entirely improper 70
enter into such details as We possess touch
ing the movement of troops; but they are
Of nature which will in few days donb.
lie Rosecrans' effective force. It looks ns
If both parties had tacitly agreed to hold
all other operations Ia allegiance while the
mOmeutous problem is being solved in
Tennessee. The coup which tho rebels
mediate is Napole6nic In its character: 1t
is to mass everything West, and attempt
to aunihilate the Union army there, fully
assured that thesVery magnitude OF the
operations will reduce us 10 the defensive
in Virginia. But though the move is
grand and audacious in the highest degree,
1t shows more clearly than anything else
the condition OF desperation whiEh the
military fortunes of the O6nfederacy have
reached. 'r fi i-r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
From tbe KanaVha RgplblIcaD.

This. the Sd Congressional District, at
this time, in the language Of the Freneh-
man, gazing upon the scene presented by
the espfecipitstion Of the crowded boxes OF
the Theatre into the pit, the men aud wo-
men mingled together, some on their heads,
some on their feet and some horizontal,
presents view every peculiarly aud e5E
frsnslg indefHte." There are now three
candidates in she field, DR.. Caldwell, Col.
WhaIey and Capt. Comstock. Since our
return home, only one week, We have used
our utmost endeaVors 70 ascertain, Impair
tally as possible, the claims and prospects
or these several candidates, and We ars
sAtified that no one Of them can command
the confidence and cordial support of q
majority Of the loyal voters of the district.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

- ,A!RrrHNlrEmCs5l8 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

ssss:, :sss,s. ne -'''e'ioa 'A'ir prin.t, imp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
COunting.HOuse GaleulatIO

.na q. ,rpll.l.IIs-sI Il. . u - q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

from tho London star.

AS to the proclamation of freedom, the
President reatRfms that it Is constitutional,
and, whether valid or invalid, needs no re-
traction. AS to its effect, he Is made 70
say, "The war progresses as favorably
since the issue Of the proclamation Is be-
fore" This, It has been hastily observed, +,
is but very faint praise Of q measure that
was supposed 70 deal a fatal blow at the
Confederacy. But ''the small criticism"
that INDUCES in such observaiions is for
getful of the predicted failure Of the procIa-
nation, II will mite the South and divide
the North, was the eoutideut prophecy of
It's objectorsI II has had just the opposite
effect. NIt has undoubtedly. loesened the
armpr of the ConfedeFaey. Like the thud
Of heavy shot upon an III built iron clad,
it has started all the EiTets, This Is the
very burden of the complaint which Mr..
John Adams, Jr,s brings back. from the
South. His friends theTa groau under the
influence Of the proclamation upon their
human property. Even 80 far South as
sAlab6ma,, where the proelamation has
hardly begun q, take eject, there is fear
and trembling .astO tho ultimate result
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
1atIvAntg9Ifaentet

. e TERMS OF ADYEHTIsfNG. =
1lAEs Or NoSpAns, Ion on NOS, s4 ,,On
a..f HEi Z LIss, NAKH SQuARI, 90 /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
[Rrom ths RIebmopd yghig.l

NlNF
IN. ch.,s...o-, 60. -. :. .t,,.,,
IT, a., ~. ,4,.,, - ~.
-. a, IN. -, y. ~,
,-,v. g. NJ. ,,-s.-,.,,S,, -, ~. I,s,ItI, o,6s
.,Jst,r. mi: ,o,1T.. .,,.t -, =,
I'Sor .,,, ,,,,, =, !. .,,,,, ,,-.,,., ,I.II.s -
.,,,,., "a q ~ ~, ~ - .
~ ,l p1sr,,t,o,i I,s,t.,,,FTI. D,.te 'ffIJ
.SSI.. o., =, -, -. ~
-. So,,,.S Io,.St ~ Az .,,s.,
C.IIs.va T1orI. ,,lI-I, n ~ on, ,,T ~
clnoI invredI.ntsalp eoBffns.ion oftbis. Srs ~,
heard goe Of o,,r most diStiuVu1l,i pbv.iei,n. =,
mari. that whenever he felt anaeII from orSIsarv
ietetio or he Invariably relieved
ter- cannot be obtained a sab,,itu, mia IL M.
pared. WeundsrstAnd our government has opoaod
negotiations with Or. Drake, through secret agent
bnt with what truth Wo do NOT know" s6Sf
We are exceedingly Obliged 70 tho Richmond
WAtg for its remembrance OF sAuld Lang syne," but
We can assure ''our GOveEhment" that the PlanGa-
ton Bittors are not for sale to any Hseerst agsnP
North Or South. There Is probably several OtAer
things that .0ur Government will yet want,
We know that We have the best and most popular
medicine In the world We are not afraid 70 show
what st is cOnposed Of. fii-a, ri'
Physicians are compelled to roeonmsnd It.
CALIsATA RARK has been celebrated for yer tive
hundred years, aud was sold during the reign Of
Louis XVI, King OF France, for The enormous price
OTits OVn wsight IN oliver. It Il remaEksbIe for
Dyspepsia, FsVers, Weakness, CoustipaiI0n, Ite.
CAscAAIIA BAEK--FOr Diarrhoa, OolIe, And dis
eases Ofthe stomach and bowels.
DANDELION.-ROr Inflammation Of the LolnS and
DrOpseal AHeetioas. -. t--,....,.. Ia.
CHANOautE FLowERs.-Ror enfsebIsd digestion.
LAvENDn FLOWERs.-ArOraatic, stiEIuIant and
tOnio-hishly inVisOratins in nerVons dobillty. +
WIEEERGREH-F scrofula, Rheumatism, 30.
AHuE.-An aromatic earminatiVo; q eating foIh,
musels and mIIk; much used By mothsrs nursing I
Also, eIOve-budu, orange, earauay, eofiandsr,
snakorOOt, &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

@slFLULAA NuIEUL5 UUubEeltIle above rAte8.
LA9sYeafly Advertising reasonable terms aeebF.
dnEto the space occupied and the number changes
made.
9YsEttss4spt from or stfRhg
ers, to be paid 7ot t,E adUGSt6G - y va = :
business Cards not exceeding I'VE lines SO peryear,
or So for six months, but for HhOFter period nothing
VIII be counted legs than square. 4 e4-a y ..
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdYertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
we'll as all Legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauctton sales and real estate them must
be paid for Rt the usual rHtes.i 1istI w. EIsA F.
&3eAdveFtisema9ts not accompanied with WI tten
directions, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. 4flts sl1 .rt,,t,-4iri-l n = 4
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates! .-r e55-
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, 90. cents each. go. uouVlI-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03

s.SRPi.HsSy !; SRia aey sa4 's.aa .ss'ns y S''A .A''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
BOOK.KEEPING.
A WRITING SCHOOL

.sSs'... 3 e; ~: %. So. ''san
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-03
From the New York Times.

iKrom the New York Times, d VIIrlT
The Transfer OEthe War o the West
New Combinations ana New Du-
tiAs ~ - - ~ - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

VI
For Albany. 10 70 A. ~ Express Mail Train from rw.r,y
sitth street station Returning isavc Albany 10 ap A. VI
Fer all 10, ~ trains SO Time Iahe.
JouN RUkC HILL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
1rnn s.Ir ana nan LET-rnRNIsuEn ann rxr,,n

nished magnificent Count Seat ronta thir u.
0,e acres OF land situated in the village OF Yonkers one i
IRON depot TIE house - largt two story base
mont, modern butt containing twenty rooms with cod
sprug water running into all t., II " bnt in
b. party for his own use no paigs
ha would M ke u desirable and con
venlent The ouibuldngs ample ior PLACE 81 tbs
MI with good farm house the place; also
as ured with great variety 81 trcbocs howers rhe
and sarlen Of four contain choice shade
fruit e all Kinds. oscther vita THREE
tsdonng ~ choice yaretssf apples All Years Paroles
shng beautiful ami rctlrel country will hnd tbs
very DIS rate The Huute and rafens aloue viii be IN
desired. For further PARTICULARS Ioairc " BEEBE
~ Al lfrsNt NV Yar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
sEeARs AND TOBACCO.

f,otrastAv SEAL SMOKING ToBACco-wNRRASr
- 10 bc ~ The hnesi and cheapest in the MARKET
J. w GABLE, ~ Libertv street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR AL
III bAny Troy, the Sogth and Wee leave Chambrr srs.
al ana 10 A. ~, AMI ~, and 10 20 r. and on sun
days 1T ~ a. M from rAiIuetu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

DOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-SITU.
~ ated Williamsburg blocks south oil tae ferries
10 Roosevelt and Grand at the foot OF South Ninth
street. being loo eeet First street. running down TO The
East 500 with wharf $50 20
depth at low water and return deck OF no feet with Me
privilege ndng piers into the the
water ne about $50 feet about Y lots OF ground
has been used Tor the for NE storage
al stores and ben. covered b. sheds, is well oalcu
lated for refinery manufacturing bust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22
800 s.1r--nN IExINnrnN AYENuR nErMELN

n pi,1 sseond and Fy.prd strects three sl0ly al
stoop b. yn stone House m I'll ~ leet fepieie with
Ngst class fuish fus cali TIC house AMI
"' - JAMES ROWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

IyOR SALE OR TO EXcIIANGE-FOR NEW YORK
real estate 90 In the Of Detroit ana near
the centre thereof chance NJ For par.
cu address, with real name NJ boa Agf Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-22

L'oR SALE OK 10 LEr-THE FOUR STORY BRICK
House No u oMverneur street. house Is feet lot
gs by a. foi and cold water throughout Also me
tenement property No ~ Gouvcrneur Inquire o. d
RUSSELL "a street between ~ and o'clock or
"A n VI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-13
Special TO tie Guardia,
The Victory Complete.

RIcuNosD, May a.-No official dispatches
were received last night or this morning from
General Lees headquarters, but a private tels-
gram represents our victory as complete. Gen.
eral Jackson's left arm was skfully amputated
below the shoulder, by Dr.. McGuiere, OF Win.
chester. The General was removed to a coun.
try house, about fifteen miles distant from the
battle field, and Is doing well.
RICHMOND. May 5.-rhe following was re.
ceivsd this evening from Guinea Station, near
Fredericksburg, dated Mays:
To has Eheeiieney Precedent Davis:
At the close Of the battle Of Chancellorsville,
on Sunday, the enemy was reported advancing
from Fredericksburg in our rear. Gen. McIaws
WIS sent back 70 arrest his progress, and re.
pulsed him handsomely that afternoon. Learn.
ing that the Federal forces consisted Of two
corps, under Gen. Sedgwick, 1 determined TO
attack, and marched back yesterday with Gen.
srsl Anderson, and uniting with Generals Nc.
Laws and Early, In the afternoon succeeded, by
the blessing Of Heaven, in driving General
Sedguick over the river. We have re occupied
Fredericksburg. and no enemy remains South
OF the kappahannock, or in its vicinity.
(Signsd) RE. LEE,
General Commanding