davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

Mills TO SPEAK AT BEETowN.-J. L.
Mills has promised TO address a Union
meeting I'll Beetown on Saturday, the 18th
of June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

UNION MEETING IN CLrFToN-BARBER
AND Minis TO SPEAK.-We are requested to
announce a Union meeting at the Rock
Church, town of Clifton, on Saturday, June 8,
at O'Clock P. NJ; ]. ALLEN BARBER and J.
I. Minis have consented togo and address the
meeting. All in Clifton, WiDgville and Iowa
county are invited TO attend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

rEThe Denver City NeaOs estimates
he Weld Of gold in that Territory, the
present year, al nearly $4,000, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

G-It IS estimiied that the wool crop 81 OHIO
far fhe present season, will be 20,e95,0o0 lbs,
bringing from 80 TO 90 cents per pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
EEThe Madison Patriot compliments
Judge Byron Paine for his late remarks, IN

which Paine said:
e.4e did not believe the President had
The right to suspend the writ Of haoeas cor
ms It was his opinion, also, that there
acas no poscer to try and sentence 6y
eourts martial persons not an the militia
RI or naval service"
The Judge must feel highly elated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
PHYSICIANS.

OR. J. II. HYDE,
Physician 81 Surgeon.
once one door north of the Mansion Rouse,
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
v14-35.H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02
MILLS & BLESSING.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOSEPH r.MILIs,] L. c. Di'S s'N0'
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.
mr.. f,n. stairs) in Meyers Building. on MGdas0A
Oy's' We Street opposite C curt House.
~ III lie Courts of this State.
VIZ promptly attended to and remittan
~ made Immediately. ,,4,d ,.;,,o
We will pay taxes on lands Of an sa es
,ar attention to any business relating 10 rear es
't1lo'i ~ NAV he entrusted to our care
Tatend to claims against the government od dsEo
~ honntes pensions, sc. Lancaster Oct lttn' 1908
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-02

BARBER & LOWRY.
4 attorneys 81 Counsellors at Law
NV pARRER, ED D. LOWRY. ). J. BARBER
LAycl sTRR, WISCONSIN.
Will practice their profession in counties o. Grans
c.ro+d and Badax; also, act agent IN buying ana
selling lands, paying taxes procuring aho 2asenes'
t nar business connected with the Department at
Sl tltn 49, Lancaster, Dec lat 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Great Britain.

TIE London Globe thinks that If O CONTRADICTORY
exists between Seward and MERCER IN 1aet' one o,
the two Governments involved will have 10 demand
0 substantial apology.
The Time. regrets that Seward finds IL necessary
% deny the humane act imputed to him by MERCER
which would reflect credit on him, and at the ex'
pense OF his lSewards) verscity. Ii expresses Its
belief that seward really did listen TO Mercer
couDsels.
The Londoa Times says the States which have
been fighting desperately 10 convert the American
Republic into single military monarchy nave al
N once recollected that they after all only me-
bers of a federation. Illinois and other States are
taking steps which prove that their object s peace.
Thus at least there appears ray OF hope. The
States desire peace and finding Federal Govern
ment unwilling TO give effect TO their desire. have
superseded its action, and thus commenced the
second stage of this tremendous American revolution
for themselves. ,
Mr.. Spence Of Liverpool financial agent 70 'De
Confederate Government, had gone TO Paris.
The Prince Of Wales held his hret levee Oh behalf
of the Queen at st. Jamess Palace, on the 10Th u,
With great eclat. 1t was attended by about ,70t
of the nobility and others. Parliament did not st
an that day on account OF the levee.
The American Minister was at the levee, but made
no presentation.
The official correspondence relative TO the Galway
contract has been published. 1t shows An unfavor
able financial position. But the Directors under
took to remedy the Governments objection by the
Issue Of additional shares thus increasing the assets
Prince Alfred Yves progressing iaverabiy On the
Q8sb pit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

slaves 400 years. sold with the land and our fsb.,.
never raised finger TO end that slavery, Tn.
waited till Christianity and civilization, I'LL CON-.
merce and the discovery Of America melted awav
their chains. Spsrtacus in Italy led the slaves o.
Rome against the Empress OF the world. She
crIciied him and crushed them. There never va.
slave rebellion successful but once, and that WA
IN ST. Domingo. There nevsr was q race thai
unaided tore OIL its own letters and forged them
into swords and won their own liberty on the battle
field but one, and that was the black race Of ",
Domingo.
at his endurance. In 1903, be said to the white men:
This island is ours not white foot shall touch it.
Side by side with HIM stood the South American
Republics planted by the best blood Of the country
Of Lope da Vega and Cervantes. They toppe over
60 often that You could dagusrreo,ype their
crumblng fragments thin the waves Of the ocean,
And yet at their side. the negro has kept bis leland
saciedly to himself. Burn over New. York tonight,
I'LL up her canals, sink every ship, destroy her rail.
roads, blot out every remnant Of education from her
cons, let her be psnniless. with nothing but her
hands 10 begin be world over again. How much
could che do an sixty years And Europe, 100,
would lend Der money, bur she will not lend Hayti
dollar Hsyti. from the ruins Of her colonial de-
pendence, is become CIVILIZED state, the seventh
nation in the catalogue OF commerce with this couI~
try Inferior IL morals and education TO none OK the
West Indian isles ToussaInt made her what she
IL. Courage, purpose, enduraDceIehsy aTe tDe
tests. lie lid plant State deep that all France
has not baen able TO root 1t up.
would cali him Napoleon, but Napoleon made
his way TO empire over broken oaths and through q
sea oil blood This uIan D,ycr broke his word, and
the last words uttered to his ron in France were
theao: "My boy. yol will some day 90 back to 81.
Domingo; forget that France murdered your father"
/ would cali him Cromwell, but Cromwell was only
T. soiier, aud the State he founded went down With
him into nis grave. woald cal him Washington,
but the great Virginlan held slaves This man
sIed his empire rather haa permit the slave trade
IN the humoest village OF nIs dominions.
You think me fanatic toni GIT, for yea read
history not with your eyes but with your pref ldices
I1ut 50 years hence, when impartial history gets
" rtlen some Plutarch " later days will pu.
T. oclon for tue Greek and Brgtus for tho Roman,
llsmpden for England, Fayette for France, choose
Washington as the bright, consamnae flower of
cur earlier civilization and Fremont the ripe frui.
OF our MONDAY Lthunders Of fpiausel then dip.
ing his pencil ia sunhg., wi. write in the clear
Llue above them all tie name OF the soldier, the
statesman, the martyr, Toeseaint DOoverture.
lLong-cOn,inued applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Poland.

A telegram from Kato witt reports that an engage
,neut took place between the insurgents and Rus
sians near Kutno, lasting near eight hours. The
Russians were put to fight and took refuge on Prus
sian territory.
II WIS stated that Cossaexs who were pursuing
Polish fugitives on Austrian soil, had been pelted
with stones by the people and escorted back TO the
frontier. 1t was supposed that Austria would de-
psnd satisfaction for tue violation Of her territory
The PARIS C0nststut0nnei has an article to show
that fears of war are groundless the understanding
between France, Eng and ana Austria, caused by
the Prussian Intervention, being a cure guaranty
Of the maintenance Of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

IHrAIHRs.-As the engagement " Miss Mary
Provost at the Winter Garden draws 70 conclusion
sbe audiences testify by increased numbers the ad
vancng popularity of her performances. In the
pay Oh Love, which was last evening repeated,
many Of her scenes called forth emphatic and re-
peaied expressions Of appreciation, Her few &C.
naming nights will be devoted 10 the reureseuftiop
Of new piece entitled Plot and Passion. which
is announced for this and tomorrow evenings e,d
Of " Loves Sacrifice" with which the comno vel
will be opened Her farewell benefit and a.t an.
peaTance will take place on Wednesday next
Two pieces never before acted al WsnocL,s
Neater, Spring and Autumn and " sketcbes :,
India" will The evening be performed for the bene
81 Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Seton, whose united claims 70
public attention will give . double interes. TO the
occasion. Moved by spirit Of large and open lib.
erality, the management has decided lot TO throw
open its doors and disgorge the audience after the
benefit Of Mr.. Seton has been accomplished, with
view TO the reassenbing Of fresh multitude for TIE
benefit Of Mrs. Seton. Visitors may therefore fulfil
the duties Of two evenings in single visit, and k
twith kindness, if pOssible) two fayorte theatrical
birds with ono stone Mr.. George Hollands benefit
is announced to take place at Wallack's on Monday
next.
The representations Of Satanella" al Nblo't
Garden will be discontinued after this week. "The
EDchantsess" will 10 revived on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

NATIONAL GUARD DRGLL.-In pursnsnee q
ofders the Right Wing OF tho Seventh Regiment haions
a..d mustered n It their arory lat evening 70 bat,
"a o. Drill Several hundred -pcc'aors present Col
LeAots took command fOr the last time and thoroughly
drilled tie hour in the manual Of arms
marching aEi cosnernarchiss aud few bs.tAlion move
.nt. Tie loading and airing b. company front and rear
rank battalion and at Will ereditahy done and ELECTED
tho APPRECIATION Of tho audience Col. Lefsrs In retiring
ON the Command OF this noble regiment. carries With him
ne hntc, erg n every and tho wsImss ~ishe' Of
tho entire crFs for bis future success aud happiness
The LEFT Wing drs tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

SUBSTITUTES FOR PESSIEs-The pubic should
So. ia face against that being made OF ferry tickets,
checks Lc Substitutes for pennies. Buying ferry ckese
A. tho rue for dollar d-ans them oa, at the rse
Of 20 r dollar HAY DO convenience to both parties br..
g. p.cuplarv pon, Of view we see no reason why there
houd be any proht the transaction that like the handle
OF ag it should be all side Nor DO any seoe
reason Why person who receives change should DO sen
check romisins pay him cent and which obses hn
to 70 out OF his way set when he wants The ne'H'
veneucc Of postage ssps when used change was ueas
one but We doubt everybody would rather take
n cen, or stamp tsn any oue's oheck or promise
to pay for the same amounts Jerry tickets at the in
creased price charged for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

The in port amounts to 4l3O0e bales, including
81 900 bales OF American.
BRghpsTuFPs.-flour has downward tendency Wheat
Navy aud declined I'd. Corn dull and defined Jdtd
PROvsIoSS-The market il fat bot QaoatoLs steady
LosDoS. Friday -Consois eosed va a92. for inoLey
fbe Bullion In the Bank Of has Increased $4,000
AMERICAN STOCKs Erie Railway 50; Illinois CeLIs ii
Newly ORR Central Raiiwsy, 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Greece.

Athens, Feb. 25.--The Assembly elected th,
compromise Ministry yesterday. Valbi is President
6molipsh is Minister of War, and Dimitri Mscroco
vita, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Advertisement.
., -, l.u.u,pS rAy LAW

ITI I -
, p,,r - o,nphlet of ,, PAGES on ane, white psrsr
Reside no Bill Witch word Tor word IN ISsp' SsSsss.
,no v s,,s ~ be taxed by the law and the amonn'
w ,h 10 sa ,sged thereon This renders - complete
eps 20. ,nad 80 per 100 II sent by EXPRESS "
"a, ,oo ,f nv man, Adde'S Tag TsIBvss. Nsw'hssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
fnlY.

question.
Some speakers urged more independence Of France.
The Italian Government has accepted the PROPOSE.
sion Of Mons. Fell TO construct tunnel through
Mount Gems, subject to the consent Of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
France.

lie Nord says instructions have leeu sent to the
French legation at Rio in sense essentially sympa-
thetic with Brazil 10 her difficulty with England
The Bourss improved on the Oath, closing ct
eef 55c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Lafesf-Y pa Lnndnn1srrn.

LosDos, Fridsy.-The Spanish Ministry have re-
r6ned. IL is reported that Narvaez ia forming a
Dew Cabinet.
The Polish question is unchanged.
The Mayor Of Liverpool has given grand ban
que! to The captains OF the several American relief
Cbipe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL COTT0S MARKET.-Ihe Brokers Cir
euar repois The sees Of the week have been a. 400 bs
including 1000 bales to spectators and 1000 ~ exporters
The market opened heavy bat subsequently advanced
American and closed 4. advance tUsd. the week
for other descriptions the market has beeu irregular with
decline Of s4ld The sales Saturday 800 bales L.
GLIDING 800 to speo8!stoIs and exporters The mark
eosed QUIET and unchanged Ut the following quotations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Denmark,

The Princess Alexandra left Copenhagen for En-.
gland the afternoon Of the 26th ult. amid an i'm
posing demonstration. The houses were decorated.
station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Mr.. Edward S. Mcpherson, Clerk Of the Fifth
Di.rc, Court died yesterday morning lie was smember
OF tie Repu5 lean General Committee. he was iort,-nins
y.a Of rge aud MAJ highly sp'Cel by all who knew him.
lis uaea vii place o BIZ 'ie resaenee Ia Seventy
thru street, between Third Fourth Due notice
viii De given Of the timo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

CHARITIES AND CoRREcTIoSs.-This Board met
yesterday. sppesTsd nom the repsrs OF the Committee Of
to Whole .ba the number Of sa1tS sent 10 he Work
house during tho fortnight ending yesterday. was 42-
nrs and females o. whom 81 have been committed l
tines. TheI rs.s"son OF DR.. King As.t,nt Surgeon Of
Bellevue HoIits accepted There rem sinns on
10 7h inst, - inmate. ia the several Institution. under toe
chsr.- Of the Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

TIRE Cook GAMBLIsa CAsE.--IAe Ohio State
Journal isysh has authoritative aasor.nces that the money
Of the Government involved in the recent exploits
@ psymsssr Cook will be refunded aud thereby "a,
tsInsd The Of Cook has not yet been named
though good authority has {. tho, MAJOR zpn the hou
<f EeIys, sntstivss 10 ~ We sueesssfal mAp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
IAhxer.in.nlrnl.l

NINE. DEMOEESr'S Grand spring oPonus y.
Patterns OF nil Tho novel, and desirable iad. s2fas
for ladies aud Chidens Dcs., iast ated by 81
ees uty trimmed life slze paper nodes al me DIT
snion No "a broadway ad all tine branches Weis, is'
lerus eat to nc no 'orm 49, The spnns nu"o'' " ~
Minor OF tashisun ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

IsAUGURArIoS or The USIos LzAGuI.-A grand
m alton /, 70 be made at the Academy Of Masc TO-
morrow evening. the occasion OF the Inauguration Of the
National Union Lsegus in hi, city. The Hon Andrew John
son Of Tennessee aud tho Hon. Joseph A. Wright Of In.
diana are to deliver addresses There will be extensive
display Of Union badges provision having been made 10 thai
end The revival of the red white and blue" 10 On ndc
lion that every OF the Union and the Consultation
plsJ.-, anew his .uppor. to the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Progress Of the Polish lnsnrreotion'
Defeat Of the Russians near Rntno
Austria Demands Satisfaction from Russia for
the Violation Of her Territory.
Departure Of the Princess Alexandra
for England.
PoRrLLNp. Thur,day. Mach J

PORTLAND, Thursdhy, MATCH II, Ibu'
The steamship Augl Saxon, Capt Burgess, from
Liverpool on the afternoon Of Feb. 20, via London
derry 27tb arrived at this port ct Is this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Parties having living Elk Moose md b"h'i0
for sALs may hear OF cash customer, by apP5ms ''
20 J. q. BELL. No. 3J9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Getty ITEMS.

ACADEMY or MUsic---Ls Trayiata 10 10 be pre-,
uts4 this evening T-nouo~. for tie matinee ErLsn with
, MI cAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Prisons or Nrw-YoRK Prom the eighteenth
annual report OF the Prison Association learn that daTini
the past year 55 prisoueEs unSer detention were VISITED
aud couuseei $50 detained prisoners, ser innocent OF
very young or mapey peuitsu, were discharged upon toe
OF the Society, Is 81 complaints were care
folly examined 4go8 complaints were o. Ia instance di'c'n
nued either frivolous tho rsn OF passion or prJadee
go 81 eyed convicts were eded win money OF
10 discharged conyicts provided with situations where
v d earn ard where most OF sctusy earuins
an honest living The report Aa los than five Per cent
9 these according TO the beat information. have ever beeu re-
emned Soysuty.dVe lnrectioEs Of PRISONS have Oeen
made ty which much valuable nf0fusion has been collected
lao coalition aud won. VI cur peaal Institutions shO"n'
,ad their government aud di.cpline materially improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

4 SuB-pRAISISG RAILWAY PAvEMGNr.-mr H.
stsbbin. 81 Worcester Mas has Invented saodr'mDs
railway with which he proposes to cover inc GUMS
lea OF II Is made OF iron eaeG seou'
ceI square the surface and Two inches ana ns" Twp
There are four Keys OF square bolts 20 ah square foot o SUIT
e Those KEYS rise ,hree shths inch above the sr
face and yield the pressure Of tie horses hoof EHch AeI
rests o. rubber lug which Is secured in &c non '"oe
The Inventor csn' that it affords c oossno"n saaeo io
wheels to roll renders the sp Pig Of horses mpe''io'e
is use would prevent TO great snt, Tie Aecanu'As" %
d,u and greatly reduce the eIronfe incurred by cleaning
seota The Euss pavement coss - 81 PER square Y~'
the iron pavement opposite tho PoOics cost soa squs'
,ud. THIS pavement he rhorded for about - pes
suse yrd The inventor desires Il his own tsA and COS,
70 pa, down yards Of his Pavcoot In SOME eq"cn'sa
c,ot q, That tie pubo may form coucct opinion ofls
morit. This privilege viii und lubtcdly Ne granted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Drcversand Fsrmersvi I'm dt his II o. a dvnn-
tAeeous route for Live stock. Gapsclons Yasds well
vaterrd and supplied With every convenience have
beenepano.i II eesions Audsysry
kit-ntion Is paid tcshsif wants. From H4rrssassh
where viii be foand every ceavessesce fpr feeding
and resting ehsiee IL offered Of the PHILADkL
PHiA, NEW roRksnd BALTiAOKE Market.
fhtswilla lso be found the shortest Quickest And
aosi direc iroGte for rioctto View ferk-fvisAfien.
iown and withfe~erehzBgrstkAn any other.
kADCH LEWiS .GeBeralSupi., Altoona Pa
l.. L. HouPT, Gen Tick ct Art ,PAtIadelphia
H. IL HOUSTON, General Freight Agen
CIV Pail Aatp
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05
The Tnfnl.hcd Business Of Congress.

O1y some hive or six bills Of an unmportant character
remained upon the House calendar at the close Of the
session not acted on. We we're unable to obtain list
Of their titles In the Senate, Senate bill "to in.
crease the efficiency of the army" (by dividing it into
two easses) and the following House bills remained
undsposed Of:
To provide for the relief Of officers and soldiers who
have been rreguary introduced into the military SER
vice Of the Confederate States.
Joint resolutions relating to martial law.
To regulate the pay Of the officers formerly belong.
ing 20 the revenue service of the United States and
now in the employment Of the Confederate States
To smend an act relative TO prisoners Of var, ap-
proved 2lst Nay, 1861.
To Tx the pay and allowances Of the Master Amor
er Of the Confederate States Army, at Richmond,
Virginia.
To regulate the payment of commutation for trans
portaton to officers in the military service of the Con-
lederate States.
To prohibit the improper employment Of soldiers.
For the appointment Of superintendent % labora.
tories.
Authorizing the President to confer upon the Chief
of the Bureau Of Ordnance and Chief of Engineer
Bureau the rank pay and allowances OF a Brig Gene
Pal Of the Provisional Army
To provide for the payment Of horses disabled or
lost in the Confederate service,
To organize and promote the efficiency of the Medi
cal branch Of the military service.
To al the several departments in the investigation
of accounts.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05

Col Sherwin McRae and Capt. Blackford, who made a
reconnaissance, yesterday close upon the trail Of the
enemy repor as their opinion that the force did not
exceed Ave or or Fix hundred aud from the best nior-
nation theycoud gain, there was no artillery in the ex-
petition. Gen. Pryor, who rcconnOitered their camps,
Sunday night reports, we understand that the araud
ers numbered, as wen as he could judge, about one
thousand or twelve hundred men. They had evidently
aimed at deception in this respect by dividing their
force into squads and indusriOusy circulating the lie
that they we're formidable hostihe advance guard OF
terrible army.
Lieutenant Robert W Brown, of General Winder's
staff was captured yesterday morning, near the Brook
road. Hehsd been on visit 70 Mr.. Paleske, and was
riding along the road With that gentleman when the
Yankees came up aud captlred both Of them. Mr.
P. was released aud Lieu.eraut Brown was paroled
alter which they were allowed to proceed foot TO
their destination, the Yankees having taken fancy to
their horses. From Information communicated to Lieut.
Brown, and derived also from the prisoners brought in
it appears that Col MeRaes estimate OF their force
is correct They state that the column divided in
Louisa county, one detachmen, proceeding to the canal
and the other coming this way. We have nothing
definite of the movements of the party which went to
Fluvanna, for the supposed purpose of destroying the
viaduct at Columbia.
Lieut. Brown was informed by his captors that Ger.
Fitzpatrick commanded the expedition.
Since the above in type we have learned that the
Yankees destroyed seven carloads of Government
stores at Hanover Court House.
The engineer of the locomotive Augusta" Mr.. j. n
Crone, and Conductor John T. Phillips who went up to
the GhickahOminy bridge, had very narrow escape
When they saw the Yankees both in front and rear,
they leapedOm the engine and euded pursuit by dash
Ing through the swamp into the woods.
The LArEsT,-The Yankee Cavalry which came into
Louisa county 10000 strong, under Cen Stone
man. The detachment sent to the canal were driven
lack by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Stoneman was still in
Louisa, yesterday morning.