davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-20

Tn New York on Monday woman named
Neil, a native Of Ireland, somehow or other
got it into her head that her only child was a
''changeling, " thatis, that ii had been chang
ed while in its cradle, By the fairies The only
way in which tu find out the truth according
to a superstition, was to burn the child with a
piece Of red hot irol, when, if a changeliAg, it
would ~ away She obtained a shovel, and
heating It TO white heat, sat the poor little III
nocent uyon it, burning it SO scvere y that il
died during the night. The mother was arrest
ed. She is thought to be insane
The officers Of the Both New York Regiment
ii a body, after having first consulted with the
men, have sgniied the willingness Of ;he re-
giment to re-eDlist tor the war, provided it
can be sent home about the first Of tApriL-one
month before the expiration Of its present term
Of service-to recruit TO til. maximum num-
Der.
General Roberts, IN command of the teten-
ces Of the Upper Potomac, has issued very
stringent orders regulating the trade between
MARYLAND and Virginia. He has also ordered
that all civilians. resident within She tortlbca~
tons and defences OF Harper's Ferry. shall
take the oath ot allegiance OF De sent W1l1on5
the Lines.
4 court martial has assembled il Washing
ton for the trial Of COL . Utassy, Of New 7 ork
Volunteers, under charges Of pocuIatlon, fraud
ETC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-20

The New Orleans correspondent Of the New
York Eveniny Post speaks in favorable terms
Of the arrangement recently made b. Gen
R:;nks for the employment Of slaves on the
plantations, under the direction and suporirl-
tendence Of their respective owners, and anti
cipat7s froro it good and lucrative crops Of the
Leading staples. Here is what be says: :-''I I1-
Qulry among those connected with the planting
interest conyinces ne chat the arrang cement g,
tered inro between Cen Banks, IN behalf oi
the Government. and the negroes On one SIDE,
and the planters Oh the other really works tcs
era oly we'll. 4 great many planters were dis
satisfied with the results OF their convention
and conferences with the commanding General,
but they were unwilling 70 make allowances il
conformity with the state OF affairs here, and
many insisted on legal rights they llaai them
selves, by 1irect acts against the Government,
rendered impossible But they have coul-
nlenced work, proposing to make he best Of
parish Of Assumption are not more than ten
plantations that are not worked under the con-
tract agreed On BY Gen. Banks and the couyen
ton The provost 1narshaIs generally take
care to inform the negroes that the Government
will not support them IN lllaness: that cnay
must work either for the United States o.
their masters; and 1bereupon large proper
ton return voluntarily to their homes, "a 1ovk
for wages and to work we'll. The plantations
suffer about as much, and often no1c for lack
of mules than from want Of negroes. The
Government has taken up great number ol
thest animals for its own nsa, ana the usual
sources, Kcrtucky and Tennessee, are cut of
by that IS yet iupassa5le barrier, the war
Both because less labor is required, and the
crops bid fair to be unusually lucrative cotton
and tobacco viii be largely cultivated this year
il the sugar growing districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-20
PUBLISHED (DAILYl By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
oz~0FTTCE-No 1O4 King street, over
;ono,s formerly French's s) Book Store.
WAR NEW s.


I The reported battle on the Blackwater river
.css an attack Of Federal cavalry and artillery
on the Confederate entrenchnents opposzt9
@rrook]in The movement was not successful
I. no oova]rv CHARGES were made, bur such was
the heavy fire Of the Confederate infantry be-
hind The hreostworks that the Federal forces
were compelled to retire The casualties on
The Federal side were seventeen wounded,
among them two officers, Zen tonfoderates
were taken prisoners.
q 4 press dispatch reports that the Yazoo ex~
spo1ition received check at the confluence OF
the Tallahatchie and the YaIIabn>a rivers by .
.Confederate battery of five guns. The fight
occurred on Friday last and lasted al day,
the gunboat Chllicothe, the largest Of the
fleet, receiving sixty-four shots and had most
of Der ammunition expended. On this &C
count the action was not resumed on Saturday.
The feet consists Of the Chillicothe, DeKalb,
FIVE small gunboats Of the mosquito fleet and
eighteen Transports. The feet, at last accounts
was three miles above the junction Of the Tai
lahatcIlie and Yallabusa rivers, two hundred
miles from Helena, and one hundred and fifty
from YaZoo city.
. Soul orn papers rel or that Helena, Arkan-
sas, was attacked on Monday, the 9Th inst
4 dispatch from Chattanooga states that ha.-
tie is imminent IN the vicinity Of Talahoma. -
The bridges On the East Tennessee railroad,
recently destroyed By Federal cavalry raid,
have been rebuilt. 4 Raleigh dispatch reports
some skirmsIing near Newbern.
4 Hilton Head letter Of the ] 18th states that
q slnall party Of Co1,faaerates made raid on
Hilton Head Island, and taking advantage Of
The 1emiSsne3s Of some guards, had captured
nine Federal troops, including several attached
TO 8 signal corps
We have turther particulars ot'&ha cavalry
tight 90 the Rappahannock The Federal loss
IS stated at forty killed and wounded, whilst
that Of the Confederatez is vaziousIy estimated
al from one to two hundred
4 dispatch from the Vicksburg feet states
that the Lake Providence Canal is completed
and that water will be let in next week. The
Confederate ram Webb is lying at Vicksburg,
supposed 80 be in a sinking condition,
The Boston Journal publishes an extract
!fo~ t private letter just received in that city
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-20
Department Of the Cumberland.

Sl1o, ana me d12voih an0 hoG>os captured, end
The wagons burned The army has net vet
moved forward, but IS occupying lis old quar-
ters at ~lu11Eeesgooco. The river is falling rap
idly.
LOUISVILLE, March 1o.-The train leaving
here this morning is reported captured At
y oodE)urn with General Rranon aboard
Severe fighting is said 10 have occurred. Fur
iher particulars are u!ajtGiEabie TONIGHT.
---~~esza~--------
BosroN BOoI AND SHoH -IAngEr. We
have stiI! to record a very good trade for the
seasoo. The orders Of the manufacturers ex-
tend we'll INTO this month, and stocks do not
Increase, although every nerve i strained to
get out goods New York and Philadelphia
orders are q1ite large, and the jjotbog trade
:n chose cities is represented as quite brisk
There are not 3 large number of Western buy
ers here, but orders from that section are daily
icing received, which cannot be readily flje1,
and it Is understood that shoes are scaroe, and
sell quick in al the loyal Western and South
western States I!le rates Of stock are con-
stantIy advancing, it being under TODD that
leather IS Dot in large supply, and still higher
prices for shoes are expected: The call for the
New England States aud the provinces is in
croa&;ng and a;1ny work unce1 1ate contracts
is rather brisk
The total shipments of boots and shoes by
rail and sea for the past week have DoeD II, 1g7
cases Shoe oHd Leather Reporter.
Col. Fish, yesterday detailed lieutenant Of
the l50th New York regiment, with eighteen
men, who will to-day proceed to Westminster,
Carroll county, Nd, for the purpose Of acting
rs Provost 3Iarsllal aud guard az that point,
with view Of arresting deserters, looking out
for any expression OF reasonable sentiments,
and making such a1rosts and enforcing such
orders as may be deemed necessary.
Numerous petitions have been presented TO
the Pennsylvania Legislature during the pre-
sent session in favor Of q National l'ouvention
to adjust present difficulties. The Democratic
members Of the Senate and House held eau
Gus, and last night agreed upon resolutions to
be presented on the subject to the Senate By
Hou. IIr Lalnberton, ana 10 the House by
Mr. Per5Iaing, Chairman Of the Committee On
Fe;e:aI Relations The House, being Demo
cratic VIII probably pass them, but as the
Senate Is R3pu>ioaa they xii! not reach tie
Governor.
Five Confederate steamers rcccn;ly left the
I2a1 boz # Mobile with tha design oi attacking
the blooalza:1ing squadron eff that port: but
enc OF the ycsSois being injured BY striking a
snag, tbs contclnp plated assault w3s Abandoned.
to be renewed: it IS SID, a. soon as The other
steamers arc ready.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-20

The Boston journal publishes an extract
tlo'n private letter just received in that city
rom vera Cruz, which more than confirms
me previous reports Of the disasters sustained
y the french since their invasion.
y Sergeant 1IcJ}intock, Of Company 6. 2Sth
pennsylvania Volunteers, and bis head nurse,
isaac K. Snyder, OF Company Il. 5th Ohio,
nave run of with a considerable amount CT
1on1;y, belonging 70 soldiers at Harper's Fer
=, W WhlcE had been entrusted to them.
pNNf: Il. Herman, we'll known lawyer in
'aiIlmore, died on Wednesday
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30

AZ ,1ruT, ENurH u. AeANs, CO, D., ID n, H. "
from Richmond arrived by eirenitoua route,
ss,,re gstats teas IN whefv our hero eraWled
cut
ltaea4,el eonsrtipton aud MoshN's puefillas
la aagpt, he stands meath thvCtpttola pillars
ne wn,lta through swamp, heAknlaed through
the .hiuhet
MfthssN ~ Vsad an nlr over MNtt ntNl Tor picket
When alsAlae Nnn can kuoN save 10y tic eiick
vt his rifle
He vasns IN nue nom tho ground such tr'tie
Ali ssnc he deemed Nhva the nepro he h0ah,
EssNpea tfom his master III jungle unwNnled
That he same measure erst IL the noof slaN
he metcA
IN h,use4 would at last IL Nth Interest r.
peAttsl,
IA tnp fugitive tracked he With houadS 70 HI
den,
nin,s.. Wonta he tracked ~ - blood.thlfst
Haen.
be's ESCAPED fom the tempest AZ laS'
hals noats.l a>aore oa mast
aa8 ah ht IS SNtlss
he spies 00 he
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30

Answer TO enigma in our last issue-lionor
i the brave, who are now suffering IN re6e
trsonS that the Union max be restored.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30

The best adhesive tanic you ,an put upon lug
age Ii 10 stick Ia it yourself.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30
olTlclal List Of Officers and Patients.

The following il IN official list OF otlters ana
aticut. ynion) now IN connection With, aud
IA the Hosp At this pace
SarQeun III Cnurys~--- ANTHONY IIEGER, Sur
seoa, T. ). A.
.tas.stut.l >4ryeoas--W II. GARDNER I 5, A,
executive Officer. tiGo Nice. MILLER, U. ,. '.
.Iasaasa ixSf, SaryeoRx--C. l.. tio"EBooM, uEo
lonNeaN. 1. l.lEaoLn. r.. n. NRmHri NJ 4.
laoru. NN. Z. BUCHANAN, ". ". BintAeK, "
4. HARVEY. j. GILMAN, h. ), oLsroN, +. 0lss-
,oRr.
Lsaaplaip--~Rev ]. 4. SrooNER,
lioS5tga SersrtS---lt. q ARCHIBALD, 1hi.i
steward, j I, crAAaseaH, i. L, NERN"Ae, J.
4. MC(soNAN.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30
POETRY.
Nnlteu Tor the Gazette,
THE REFUGEE,

.lrur pNoeH q. AeAss, co, ., % y, Il. v.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30
NEW xogK

ID " Smith q. a.... o. /. Ran !,
n Flanagan u, art. Z Aehan 4,
j Forage [, att, 81 /. Etguhorl, (,
st, Colae Il, art, " eAe4.en
{ HflU l.. art 50 u itat@en u,
i.alyh L. art, 8, f II huut.e. u,
q Murphy \, cav, II NIn>hhi u,
) ~3s.,,..,. l., le2 y 1htet' M
j ~a1atte4 q, l04 I lanAef Y,
Z folnpAiAs q leo At"d>eh h,
usAu l., eavlo1 \ Ao.es o.
" I Warner G,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
THEeONsTITUTIOE sTATt 81 r.
RICHMOND " IIlti.
WEDNESDAY, uoaSIN,. sEr.r. so. 1893.
~ prnsnen, Briyhtening.

A. last th.uk Heaven, tbe e"vrS'es o. "a ne"p o.
tis South are raised ,Oil' correspond us With The
s,i0,De e. Of the terrlhi -trug which bids fair 81 o
I, eliminate There lonsor, say e"n'smP"r-ry
aly ,ue that il rh' purpose o: te enrn' TO Over
r,, the interior oni-e,t, oas property asi nase III
ply the expenses OF the ulr Ths l. the Ou!y way tn
Yankees can save t1emse'v's from bankruptcy aud re
puiaton. AMI she intoer,6e ii &C ut g. feat at th,
haudl Of the Oolfed rSss rhs, have tAed their Al
UPON the Issue Of e ejt,-.l . aud 50 have W.
dare NJ. think Of fitsr,ug he Alternatives arU ide
plaisno,, OF aims ant ,l.ycrv. W,ou<ht up 70 thu
pint Of her ,ii asol thO lerel crJ ct "hbert'
or dslt Uurs.s sf-e.h from thousands Of lips Nbeh
have hitherto kept silence, an all over the length and
breadth Of this country the m'ui esishon-rfs
spirit OF resistance which i absolutely invno0is hure
over We are ,ds 70 ls thai ma South can D,veF be-
o1lqlersi-hO, u,vsr-Ies to- perseverance, Of Our
enemy be ~ greuss it vii. NJ pc lpls Were ever IN
uusred who Wvrs dsts-mine 10 be ee aud this ruth
il ssr'an 10 be Illustrated Ihs IN iUmitAble pue.
wish Which our people are determined resist IN Va
das. even though Ihs price Of Independence be 70,
rivers Of blood poured upin sue al Z. a. reekiu,
al.ars Of our conuIry Tae e. eny N -c.l a'ts 30
flly when he p,esauos tia. III spr. OF P-opl"
aroused them d rsioubsd action. They AnoE tLas the
rotten dysAsty a. Warrington il tottrriug upon vol
emo and ha, crushing deiea. in Tennessee IL pre-
opitats an explosion that viii break the fabric OF
Government into myrad4 Of atoms. They know,
paTayss has seized their monetary stfIrs, and
that the drsG iOr fresh recruits Is luis
cradle abortion; nor is she fact Disguise that
European complications are last tending 70 force
daoss,as. OF the trag,df. The clouds OF the com
lug rolling up anl spreading vita fearful
Iiiity aud amid the gloon aud general despOnde, c,
voices are cr,iug ZOE peace, winch mus. long b.
heard, OtherEise reign OF torrOr VII s.ecP over
Lucolndom that vii carey the fanatics before It ike
rlaf o'1re whirlwiuI W. have only to salt the
dsye mems 5t the ,plcudid campaign aaugurat,d in
Tenn zee, for sure rs eur csu,a il jur, the Nir
myrmidOu4 OF a c-u, dCspot al, 10 driven oil :, II
aai compelled to cue for peace. Indiana and Ohio ar,
in state Of iasurrec.on aud she prospects OF Valan
a glam's election growing brighter every day The
nayiga alton Of tr Nss.ippi has proven B. be imprAct
elrls and n, re4uc Of Chsrc,, on almost npOss BILE
while upOa ,hr heels Of all hi, cones oploe the ,u
o Risecrans.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
Gratitude

While the gloIi'us tdBRs o; the lrccsss Of CouleJ-
cate arms i rolling in upoa ~ "a bs un6ul,
Glazed bus oUly ieFvsnuy thankful that it has
psusd the mighty Rulw OF the Uuivsfss 10 q = u
the Il tory AMI BY no lee tbs good pc pie OF
the county praying heretofore, chen triumph
a upon our banner We agree sth the Ssma Reporter
that there is much 70 temper Frjociogs Ads from
the reflections that should always curb human prid,-
GJnerul Hood has been wounded Helm has fallen, and
lnany other gallant oiser and men have poured cut
heir 81 cd 10 te thcEsst Of the 6ght; and cld must
be the heart tba. viii n tsse sith che
nouncement Of tidugs - SAD. General Hood i one 0!
our brav.s, and e., halter, Nhije Gen. Helm Vas
pat 10. and IN he's ted sarrior Of the fir elias The
nea who have sealed tes devotion To the Great Cause
@ill return " Their names are numbered
Oh tie amos. endless ron OF maryrs. Many hearts
are broken, many bitter tears failing. But let us
10: repine weakly for they have died uobly Lot !.
rather lok aoft for belp and s.relga ia the great
struggle yet 70 come One mighty effort, one sublime
saerhes more, and Peace in CONS With healing il.
wings. The bruised Lslrts will De heald, lhe sceping
eyes all sparkle siih JOY and hOpo, 'hs yOurg
public moves forward on great and glorious
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. HAGRUDER resumed the Guar. Oh.
Payer by tho Rev. DR.. RAID, Of the Presbyterian
| Church.
Nj. RUTHERFORD, from the Committee on Courts,
repOrted bill ITO define aud punish iorestallipg,
grading and engro5sDg aud regulate aud restrict the
Intermediate employment Of capital, between the pro-
Queer and the mgrcha It," Read the first time and or
derCd 10 be- printed.
Me- ANDERSON, from the Committee on Military Al
fAirs reported resolution asking 10 be discharged
from the further confederation Of resolution the
dency OF empowering civil Authorities to est de-
| sertsrs Concurred in.
Mr.. MILLER offered a resolution that the Committee
o Banks il qure and report whether the Confederate
mOney loaned by the Banks TO the Common wealth will
have 70 be paid in specie or other than Confederate
currency Adopted.
A petition was presented by Mr.. B0WLES from c.
H. & J. r. Dabney, asking that license tax bs re-
funded they having been prevented from continuing
their busue at TunsSlls Station, by the ravAges OF
the enemy Referred.
Mr.. DEYERLE offered resolution instrucirg the
Committee Ality Affairs TO inqure into tho eKpe-
diency of eIempting the PRINCIPALS Of female schools
from militia duty.
The bill for the mpressmcnt of slaves ordered 10 lis
engrossne yesterday taken up ell ghLly amended,
20 as to make certain exemptions N favor OF house.
kteperA was again ordered To its engrO snent AID alter
wards returned aud pass' u
Mr.. DEANE offered rssolu ion requesting the Gov
ernOr To report the aggregate number OF troops
state 10 OOnIeuefaJe
number Of arms Is ued by the s ate, AID the Ium-
Der aad condition Of those remaining hand -
Adopted 10.
Mr.. BURWELL offered resolution iDq firing into the
eIpedisney Of relieving the crssry OF the Common-
veal from the duties Of genera hbrstian and Of APP
pointing, by joint vote, Lublc Librarian, who shall DO
invested with the said duties
Gu motion Of No PENDLET0N, tho resolution WAS
amended q at the committee soud also rqu re Into
Cha eIpedency of Inning the number of persons al
lowed to use The books In the Library. oil.
The rNeoiution then adopted.
A memorial from Stuart, Buchanan & Co., defending
themsev from asp rsions cast up them salt man
ufAeturers, was p. nted aud referred.
A joint resolution presented yesterday, to adj ouin
the present session tho 18th Of October next sin6
de, was taken up aud passed. 4
kr. ANDERSON from the Committee ON Military AZ.
fairs reported bill for the relief OF the INDECENT sol
diers Of the State who have beeu may DO dsatIed
in the military SERVICE and the widows aud minor ehl-
dren OF soldiers who have died may die In the mill
taTy service aud Of the ind gen. families OF those now
in serVos.
Read by tie tide, aud ordered to te printed.
The Housc II for the reorgRniz ltion OF the militia
having bsen laid on tho table yesterday upon the
presentation OF the Senate bill the same subject the
lAttOr taken up, aud made the present order
and the order hereafter until disposed CT mo
The bill was discussed until adjournment M
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

General Grant had s., far recovered frOn tho injury
which be received on the 5sh inst at Nov Oreaus, by
his horse coming in contact With carriage that no vas
enabled on the l4Jh 20 take passage for Vckshng
eOmPanisi by General Thomas and tier respective
siAhA
Nearly al ths men Ia Cu'pepsr under 81 est, and
guards had been placed around the houses OF had tg
seeessiouist because several prominent meB loudly
processing loyalty, have been found communicating with
the enemy.
Massachusetts, Jadgo has dccid.d q al husbSnd
may open his wfes letttrs tie ground end
tersely stated by the phus Parson OF Cambridge thAI
the husbird aud The vile one and the husband is
that one"
The MAYOR and City Council Of Marietta, Ga have
rendered 10 the Conf derate States ave acre. Of aud
adjoining The oty esmeery burial ground for such
soldiers a. nay die At that pace.
Tue shaving the heads Of hOFgan ald his men was
the most bar5arOus treatment pr s3ncrs yrT
resolved &C The hands Of the enemy. A--" WA
Lamar FJn,aibs Of Mississippi, has been appointed
Major Of eaVslry Ths 10 6ttiug reward for his az
knOHledged gA!lantry.
Governor Irtou OF Indiana, has been authorized TO
raise ses nose reg mems fOm the State andtO give
$500 bounly-to veterans $500. -.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
ANCIENT ARTILLERY.
,is Eninn Of me 5.h s.rs.

The st. Louis Union VI the stu SAYS;
The steamer Chancellor arrived here last evening
from Yieksburg UiJh twenty-five pieces Of srtiIery,
Cap.urtd By our army a. that place. Among the mum
bSr arc isyel Austrian guns two Engl-h THsi his
uO-th's, two SpaTih oUe German, and taO French
guns One Of the Frepeh guns a 80 pound bras
piece Whieh Is a curiosity. IL Il Of French manufac
turs cast in ICES. The French crown aud rOyal ey-
Press are engaged upon its brrech l. was TAX nom
MEXICO By our armY during The Mexican var, and
subsequently, presented 70 tha Safe Of Mississippi BY
the Federal Government Il probably made ia Way to
Mexico either by being carried there by The French -
years ago or else BY be captured By the Spanards
in the Peninsula var, ana hen 20 Mexico before
the latter revoked from the Spanish crown l. l. 10
oellent preservation except that Il requires boring
anew long service having scratched and Bdentod the
inter or from ouch-hoe 70 muEEe II this gun which
Went through the horrors Of the French IevOu and
probably the wars Of NapaleOu, bad tOPgue in it,
mouth, what 4 Story il oOu tell. ~.
The Petersburg Express, Of yesterday, says;
There is in the pos, ION Of gentleman IN this cit,
an old sHord made Toledo, Spain, about century
before the disc very Of America by Coumbua Both
blade and hit in remarkable stale Of preservation
though the piece has evidently cen rough usage since
its manufacture. Is history would, no doubt, prove
highly inlerestiI & capable Of writing g. It's
present owner came |. az PRESIDE In RchuOad
where It vas berg ussd sia poker He requested il
a present, and, on examining the blade, found old
Spanish inscription on r. with tho date Of the "A
century plainly visible II eassed urt'ery" in
those DAYS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
GRrAr EIPuDnuRu Ov An1uSlrrox late Yankee

paper says:
Colonel DOR, Chief Of Artillery of tho Army Of Ma.
jor General Grant, has furnished the following sac-
msnt Of the whole number OF cannon shots fred during
the campaign, commencing with the affair near Port
Gibson, on the Mississippi and ending with the eipitu
lAiOn Of Vieksburg:
From the time OF crossing the Mississippi river May
l, till tho surrender July A. $50 solid shot, az 3l4
shell, 1897 csse 1878 canister, we're expended max.
irg total OF l4l 81S They used ia the several
engagements follows: $3.50 at Port Gibson 81 in the
pursuit from Port Gibson go at Raym nd 476 at jack
son, SA22 at Champion HILL l297 at b Back river,
9b9s the 10th Of Nay (really the rst day of the
ssgs) lO764 on the 22l of May, and ILL., ga during
the remainder Of the siege-an average Of 65S thos
for eachennon uaed. Thee canDonshos he reader
WIN remember. Acd % these the musketry, aud some
idea may be formed of the immenee amou t Ct aDmu-
milton consumed. liza
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

General James Frazier, Of the Confederate army II :
Gently captured at Cumberland Gap, BY Gen. Burhsde
Is Q DelaWarean.