davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
FROM PORT HUDSON
.u .fOEIlAl+AkW w
FIGHTING At EiFVHRGHE CROSSING,
III YIICIL~TIITTI
THE REBELS REPULSED,
COLONEL KILLED,
20 10Y gl1 o. 1a-Zl- -l...--.L---a arI .aarlaW
STATEMENTS OF A DESERTER.
Best Rebel ARTILLERY Oalcer Killed.
ra.fl..a f.rahI ahI-a----.s.-----2--,i.' lsfr.l 7l5u
- 4 - = = = aTHzaaAaHa KRn
\ TEXAN COLONEL KILLED 3; )
STATEMENTS OF A DESERTER.
Best Rebel ARTILLERY Oflssr killed.
Rebel Loss in the Fort 1900.
Ladies' Killed by Our Shells.
scanty supplies in the Garrison

NEW YoRK, June 9O.--The steamer oolum-
bia, from New Orleans on the oath, has arrived.
The rebels made an attack, on the Goth, on
the bridge at Lafourche Crossing, but were re-
pulsed by our forces guarding It. '...f
After a sharp engaGement the guerrillas at
tempted to burn the bridge at Bayou Des ALE.
mHnds, but were repulsed with considerable
loss, leaving his dead and wounded on the field,
and several prisoners were captured. 1850
1t is reported that a Texan colonel and nine
men were Ieff dead on the field by the rebels.
A deserter from Port Hudson, who escaped
to the feet, reports the rebel Capt. Boom, who
was accounted the best artillerlst there, has
been killed. Several other rebel Officers have
been killed! ...... ...r .r -. -r-.fs
In both the recent assaults by Banks, tte
rebels state their loss at hftoen hundred, 'tp'
When this deserter escaped tho rebels had
forty-ave head Of poor cattle, and corn and
pease, which would last hfteen days. al.m.p a
The min has been burned, and corn meal Il
now ground by hand. Several wealthy ladies
were in the garrison, two Of whom had been
killed by shells from the gunboats. The rebels
had two hundred negroes serving in garrison.
When they get out Of supplies, the rebels in
tend crossing the river on RATS, instead Of sur
rendering. .g.ELaC.L ''N
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30

METROPOLITAN Police REPoRTs.- Precinct
No. mo arrests.
Precinct No. 2-Isaac n. Fee, assault and battery;
dismissed. Walter Donaldson, petit larceny; Jail
for court. George Maine, intoxicAtIon; turned
over TO the military
Prseinsf No. s-Elizabeth Briscoe, Robert Haw-
vet, Peter Shields and Chas. kickerSon dIsorderly
conduct; dismissed.
Precinct No. 4'-Jos. Bishop, riding on pavement;
fined s96O John Jones' drunk and disorderly;
hned 81 F. Reiversmann, drunk and disorderly;
fined 81
PrseiHei No. 6.-w. Z. Lake, AsIaaIt and battery;
dismissed VIM. Knatt and VIM. Clark, intoxiea-
tioni fined ~. VIM. Clark, resisting ofieeri dis
missed. Moses Boston, grand larceny dismissed.
Benz. Speaker and Henry Johnson, (aolAiers,) in
toXicAtiOni turned over to the military. Charles
smith, violating corporation ordinances dismissed.
Lewis CAEusi, violating corporation ordinance;
further hearing.
Precinct No. 6-Charlss Blosaeld, petit larceny;
Jail for court. Michael GeaTy, creating nuisanceI
hned 81. Philip Hays, obstTuetng city railroad;
dismissed on payment Of 90 cents costs. Walter
Clark and John Fiun, dlsOrderly, turned over to
military. VIM. Richards, drunk; fined 90 cents.
Margaret Hughes, druuki work-house 90 days in
default OF sIo security. Peter sohAefer, Joseph
MAeThaYeT, John Coleman, Jos. Regan, J. MoWil.
liams and A. q. HOOan, disorderly eonduetj hned
each 81 margaret Parker Vagranoy; workshOuBe
or 80 days in default Of $40 security. Theodore
C. Thomas and Wm, LinSey, grand lAresnyj jail
for court. Theodore c. Thomas riding on pave
mentj fined Sl.bO. II
Precinct No,7.-Mchael Murphy, assault and bat
terry, with intent to kilt bail for court W. Smith
and Henry Taylor, hghtingj fined q O. William
Brown, Ann Knoll aud ChGs. Knoll, dol tined eaei
S5 6s. Alex Lee, assault and bAttsrVJ bail for
hearing. VIM. Warren, beating his wife, jail fOi
court. John DorIily, dol bail for hearing. JohI
Mccarthy, intOXieationj hnsd 81 6s. MIArgt. FitE
profAnityj fined 81 So. Nn
Prsctnei No. e-Samuel Lucas, Margaret ChildS
and Henry II, Price, disordeFlyj dismissed. Mar
tina Francisi do.i fined 90 81 CAthafIne Bulke
drunkenhesBi dismissed.
Pre- tHei No. 9.-AEnie Johnson, grand larceny o
$40; dismisAed. JOhR Mulhall, threats Of violence
bond for peace. 2. CrOn'n, drunk and Wm. White
beating bis wife; Central glArdhouBe. bridge
Reilly, disorderlyj dismissed. .. ...mN ..L.L
Precinct No. lO.-AadTeW O'BTyon, DAn'l W0leh
John Riley and Mich, O'keal stealing Governmen
elOthingi delivered to military. J. II. SchaefeT
drunk and carrying concealed weaponsi hned : y
Mary Jane Long and Fannie Cook, profanity nne'
each 81 Wm. Jones, suspicious lurkingj dis
missed. Terence Farley and Burrill smith, steal
ing Government ostSi delivered 10 the military,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
The Enemy Concentrating,

Telegraphie Advlces, received just as We arr
going to press, hssures us that Pennsylvanis
will soon be rid Of the presence Of the rebel
forces. ..... .....a
General Lee is calling in his host, and II Il
not improbable that before this time he is cal
culating how he can best reeross the Potomac
to 60 to the rescue OF his own beloved Rich,
mond and ESCAPE the Army Of the Potomac
especially now that it has abandoned strong
drinks and taken to mead as the only proper
stimulant. .. ..n r....
Ice is concentrating his army in the Boons
boro' valley, south of Hagerstown. ..g...
The Chief Burgess OF the city Of York, Pa.
who SO gallantly rode out seven miles to meet
the ddvdncs rebel column to inform its com
mander that York was at his disposal, neeG
fear no longer He will have to submit, In fu
ture, to Federal rule. ..,'-
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
THE REBELS DEFEATED.
EARLY'SDVISION AT CARLISLE
LEE CONCENTRATING HIS FORCES,
Ewell in Front of Harrisburg.

HARmsBURG, June So.-Tho city is as quiet
as though 1t were Sunday. Z
There is no excitement inthe streets. All
the soldiers are at their posts.
Yesterday four hundred cavalry belonging
to Col Plerce's command, (late NfIlroy's, } had
a fight with ImbOden's cavalry at McCOnnells-
burg, defeating them and driving them through
the town. The rebels had three men killed.
On our sldstwo were wounded. We took thlr,
ty.three prisoners. d" .'. .. ur..
Earley's division left York this morning
taking the road to Carlisle.
Lee is now concentrating his army in the
valley between shippensburg and Chambers.
burg, evidently anticipating an attack from
the Army of the Potomac. 81
Ewell's corps is still in front of Harrisburg
and may attack at any time. ...@
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
AFFAIRS At VCKsBuRG,
JOHNSTON WRAPPED IN MYSTERY

MEMPHIS, June 20, via oLrpo, june ae,--Ad.
yloes from Con. Grants army up 10 noon OF
the 2ad instant say the Siege IL progressing
vigorously. a .. Pc. .E.. rr
On the goth eannonadlng was kept up from
morning TIL noon BY the army and navy, but
elloted no reply. ... .... ,..... .. ....
A large number Of buildings were destroyed,
but beyond that II was not aseertained that
much damage was done. .r..... ...
Deserters report that tho Tennessee aud
Georgia troops arc much dissatisfied and talk
of refusing to fight longer.
Johnston's movements arc still wrapped In
mystery. He was last reported moving south.
His forces have all been Withdrawn beyond
the Big Black ..- ....
Gen. Taylor Is said to have hung all the Fed
eral prisoners taken at Milllkon's Bend. Retail
iatory measures will probably follow. I..
Very heavy rains have fallen In the vicinity.
All the streams are overnowing, and very few
movements on either side are made.
John Park, conservative, was elected Mayor
Of Memphis yesterday.
sECoND DISPATCH.
WALNUT HILL, NEAR VIoKsBURG, June 23.--
The rebels are in front of Sherman ON our left.
| They came out Of the works Monday night and
! temporarily drove our piokets from the rife.
| pits, but were driven back by our batteries. II
is thought they are feeling their way TO cut out
or send messengers In the melee
There has been considerable firing along the
| lines to-day. Siege guns are arriving In large
numbers. Ambulances were sent out for our
wounded towards jackson on Sunday. On the
return to Big Black the bridges having been
burned they turned back at Edward's Station.
No rebel camps nearer than that point.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
The capturs OF til, wagon Train.

Captain Henry Page, who was in charge Of
the wagon train captured on Sunday, a. few
miles from this city, informs US that instead OF
two cavalrymen, as stated by the Star, squad,
ron Of two hundred and fifty rebels attacked
him and destroyed his train.
Captain Page had no escort except six or
eight cavalrymen he had picked mp on the road.
He formed these across the road to check, II
possible, the advance of the enemy until his
wagons could turn and escape, but was aapxed
and escaped by lSaPlng his horse over fence.
He rode at full speed into clump Of bushes
and stopped suddenly in the concealment, when
the rebel troop gallOped by, whooping like In
dians, and giving him an opportunity to count
them as they passed without discovering him.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Personal,

MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. John Wood, Miss
Jane COombs, Miss Emily Thorne, are all in New
York again, after professional tours of the most
successful kind, East and West
Mr.. MARK SMITH, Miss Emily Thorne, Mr..
Dan setchell, and a gOodly company besides, com.
menee summer season, at the Winter Garden,
New York, next Monday evening.
GEN. MCCLELLAN passed through Jersey City
on Saturday afternoon, on his way to Orange. On
the ferry boat he was besieged by a crowd Of peo.
pie anxious to "See his face" and shake hands
with him As the train left the depot cheer after
cheer went up for him until he was out Of hearing
MEDoRI, the superb, has written to Max Mar,
etEek that signor PetrellA, the composer OF lone
fSttered by the favor with which that opera wa,
received here Last season, has gwen her promis,
to come over, in the autumn, and in person super
intend the production Of new opera he has com
posed expressly for the Maretzek troupe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Tie Capture of Commis-
sary Stores Below
Edwards Ferry.
The Captured Federal Officers
and Men were Compelled to
March 36 Miles on
Double Quick.
Welcome to the Rebels in
Rockville.
A Rebel Flag Displayed from a
Private Residence.

The commissary stores captured by the rebels
on Sunday morning, were not at Edwards
Ferry, ns stated yesterday, but six miles this
tile Of that place, on board the canal barges.
they were In charge of Capt. Granger, of the
C0muissary Department. Tie LETT Edwards
Ferry vn Saturday evening, under the impress
sion that everything was certainly safe in this
dirlction, and came down to a point near
seua"1 eek, where, at 4 O'Clock on Sunday
morning, 10 found himself surrounded by the
whole Of the forces under Gems. Stuart, FItzhugh
Lee, and Mcmahon, numbering about eight
thousand men. OF course the property in Capt.
Grangcr's charge and the men under him fell
mo the hands of the rebels. The supplies
consisted chiefly Of hard bread. The rebels,
WHO said they had subsisted six days on two
day's rattons, made haste to supply themselves
with the hard bread, not caring to secure what
little coffee, sugar, and other useful articles
we're on board the barges.
In twenty minutes they had their haVersaeks
well flied and were in their saddles ready 10
m.ve, tho st'res not taken for immediate sup
ply having been set on fire by order of General
Stuart.
They then moved with their prisoners, Capt.
Granger his assistants and mon, in the direc.
ucn OF Rockville, through which place they
passed. On entering and passing through the
to n, the habitants, with few exceptions, made
the widest demonstrations of welcome to the
r.rel invaders. The women were particularly
cnthusinstic, many Of them waving their hand
kcrcie.s from doors aud windows, and somt
rushed to the rebel officers and embraced them
Nne woman, who Is known, made herself
particularly conspicuous. She was on horse
back, and, riding up to Gen. Stuart, waving
her hand and bowing her head, said: ~ car
assure you, General, that the ladies of Rock
vile are delighted 70 see you and your com
mand."
From one private dwelling a secesh flag wai
displayed.
Rockville has never been noted for its loyalty
hut this demonstration Witnessed by our officer
will not be forgotten.
The rebel force, with their prisoners, con
tinued their march TO BrOOkville, where th,
latter were paroled. Captain Granger, and th,
other officers and men, were compelled to keel
up with tho mounted rebels the whole dlstanc
to Brookville, which was about thirty y-6vs mile
by the route taken.
The rebel officers were very much alarme
for fear Of being met or overtaken by Genera
Ploasanton's forces.
The lear Of encountering force Of Unlo
troops is the reason, probably, why the raider
did not destroy the railroad between here an
Baltimore, and also why they did not stop
Il. IA a.v Al. nj
railroad between Baltimore and Fredericl
which has since been repaired anb is now
good running order.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Nlagara FalIs Gsttlnr out or n,nnir

The 81. Cdthari,ses Journal says that on Sat-
urday night, the Goth inst, with a sound louder
than the discharge Of park of artillery, a large
section of the rock on the north or Canada side
Of Niagara Falls, near Mr.. 8, Davis's Table
Rock Hotel, fell into the abyss below, giving
the falls on this side more decided horseshoe
appearance than they had before. These fire.
queut slides prove that those who have pur-
chased property a short distance above the
great cataract, If they live long enough, will
realize handsomely from their investments, as
the falls will be at their own doors in a century
| or two.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
The RsmaIns or Admiral Foot,.

On Saturday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, the
body of the late Admiral Foote was taken to
New Haven by the steamboat. The Committee
on National Afiairs-in the Common Council
desired TO have public ceremony, but the ar
rangementS Of the family would not admit of
it, The body lay in state for several hours,
and at O'Clock was taken, under an escort of
marines, TO the boat. The final funeral SER
vices were to take place this afternoon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
GEN. LEES MOVEMENTS
A Battle at Harrisburg An
'. ticipated, a..

PHILADELPHIA, June So.--Intelligence re-
celved here to-day states that General Lee and
his staff were at Carlisle last night. ..y
A rebel infantry force was this morning about
fourteen miles from Harrisburg, marching TO-
ward that city, and may come up to our forces
some time this afternoon. An engagement is
anticipated, though it may be postponed until
morning. .'.....
The telegraph is uninterrupted along the
whole line OF the Pennsylvania railroad. The
trains are also running, but slowly and eau
tlously, 90 as to avoid surprise. u.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
THE SIEGE OF vICKsBURG.

Affairs Progressing FavOrSbly on the
Union Side, according to Rebel Ae-
counts.
LOUISVILLE, June %. The Chattanooga
Rebel Of the 26th says firing continues with in
creaslng rapidity at VIcks6urg.
CAmO, juno 27.-The latest dates from
VicksbuTg are TO the evening of the 2lst. The
cannonading on the Goth and 2lst, reported
yesterday, is confirmed, but there are no par
tieulars. The steamer Lebanon, from Cincin-
natl TO Yazoo Landing, sank near Hurricane
Island, In the Ohio river, on Thursday, with
ammunition and Government stores, most of
which was lost. An ammunition barge in tow
was saved.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
NoRI.E WORDS .

"WHESEvBR THEY (THB REBus) HAvH TIE
"PowER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRR THEM TETo THnIR
RANKS TIE SOUTHERN PEoPLR, AND THEY
WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUsT THEN NOT.
"WERK THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsTRoY rs WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, An AMAZED THAT
+" ANY uNB COULD THINK OF 'PBACH ON ANY
"TERNs.' He WHO ENTEBTAINs THE sKNTTMENT
" IS FIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE He VINO UTTERs
".r AT THIs TIME, MOREOVER, Is A TRAITOR To
" rs COUNTRY, WHO DEsHRySs THE scoRN AND
,JNTEMPT OF ALL HoNoRABLB MEN."-Rose'
r5ors, to he General assembly Of Ohio, February
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
SecoRdE(ifd9'
FOUR O'CLOCK, Pm,
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. n,
THE sITUATfON,

To-day the situatlon lS most exoollant, sofaS
% The two great armies are concerned. y
would not be proper to state The locatiOh Oi
Cen. Meade's army at present. The position
and movsmentS Of Lees army Ia briehy given
elsewhere. h -''
The raiders have suddenly disappeared from
along the lines Of our railroads where they did
very little damage. The two armies viii soon
be heard from, as collision cannot be long de-
lRyed. 10. ...@N
The news from RosecrEns is glorious. He
Is driving Rragg's forces out of Tennessee.
Success to him. 100 ... 70.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Quser story About sunbo.,,.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Haliiax papers to the
2ith have been received per the shannon. The
Reporter of the 26th has the following:
The brigantine Golden Rule, which has ar
rived here, reports that on the passage out she
passed an American gunboat, name unknown,
short Of provisions. She says she was taken
by the confederate privateer Florida. Also,
that on the 18th Of June, on the passage TO Hal
ifaK, she was fired &C TO heave to by the Fed
eral gunboat Tuscarora. An officer came on
board and examined the ships papers. He said
they were In search Of the gunbOat that boarded
the Golden Rule.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Communication with Freder-
ick Opened.

c. Sunday the rebel raiders cut the railroad
between Baltimore aud Frederick, but sOslight
was tac damage done that it was Immediately
repaired, anu VIC learn by telegraph to-day that
traiIs &c again running over 1t.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Convinced AgaInst Th,lr WuI,

The London Spectator notices as ga curious
fact, that out Of the eight essays sent In at Ok
ford for the Chancellor's prize for the best
Latin essay on the present American struggle
the subject proposed by Lord Derby-all of
them of more than average exCellence--seVen
are on the Northern side. Moreover, several
of the writer's had begun their labors as true
Southerners, but had been converted by the
pure force Of the considerations which a thor
Ough study Of the subject brought before
them"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
stock Market To-day.
The Railroad to Baltimore
Safe.

Cons .derable fear has been entertained here
thai the rebels would make a raid upon the rail.
road between this city and Baltimore, but they
did not approach the line of the road nearer
than seven miles, when they made a sudden
das Ia the direction Of sykesville, Liberty, and
M.ui,glurg, evidently intending to form a
ruueten with Ewell's command in PonnsyI-
yaula.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
sLlrmlsh in western virginia,

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The Gazette has infor-
nation that rs men of the Second Virginia cav
airy were surprised by $50 rebels on Low Creek,
twenty miles above Camp Piatt, Western Vir-
ginia. Twenty-nlne men and forty-hve horses
were captured. None killed or wounded. The
rebels lost two killed and three wounded.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
FROM GEN. ROsECRANs,s ARMY.
The sl.IrmI.h nt Guy.s car.

nv 3---1 ---IT-I NJ V"T VIC
CINCINNATI, June ga Murfreesboro' dis
patch, dated OD the 2Sth, says that in the skir-
mish Of the 24th, at Guys Gap, between the
advance Of McCook's corps and a rebel brigade,
our loss was 225 killed aud wounded, including
Capt. Waiter, Lieutenant Thomas, OF Seventy
seventh Pennsylvania, killed. Captains Raibo,
Martin, Jones, Of the same regiment, wounded.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30

MARRIAGE OF A DUKE.--The Duke de Char,
tres was married on the 10th instant, at the
Roman Catholic chapel, near Kings Eng
land, 70 his cousin, the daughter OF the Prince
de JolnVlle. At one O'Clock the Prince and
Princes of Wales arrived at Claremont, to offer
their congratulations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
IsCREAaIHa ExcITHMENT IN oIIEa,
." TEm COUNTY, PA, ,a'.' "7'i
Rsbsi Gsoaa. 3 = lhal visiaity.

oxTpHn, Chester county, Pa,I June so.---All
Is Increasing sxcItsmens a this point, this
morning The merchants are moving their
goods, uia'Jggr o if ElH Ii fH .g0EnBi ...
Rebel 5coutS have been seen passing down
the bank Of the sdsquehannA, on the Maryland
side, They have been reported as far down Al
Peach Bottom. H,. 57frrl rtsi9 n.faau.fr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
tVSt RE1ALEATIM,

tspstal tDlhs Stidip'l flpObHOnp
As44 4Looss, Juhe SaAGen. Grad. phdcs Gag
,ofrpSt, has notified General Taylor, tho rebel
commander At Mulikpp's Bend, (Nho hung all
black Federal soldiers captured IN the recent
aght at that place that for eYerF man tlIAs
dsSlEwlGhl lWhQNaura tho Rpdsral uniform, b
hs black OF white, be (Graptl win, hang a
rebel captive. Gen. Giant dohaudI OffAyiOv
to know if the report that be hung oar black
..E z. JllIIf .hIuEuTy1 10 TpIHI z
loldleraiS true l.lL.lI alELL. uiTilI
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30

The commander of the Tacony will learn a
valuable lesson from the result of his recent
operations. There is an old saying ~ wa,
well, would be better, took medicine, fell
sick, and died" 30 he may exclaim from the
Portland jail window 81 was smart, / wanted
to be smarter, stole a revenue-cutter, wal
caught, and am In Jail"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30

Tor ,on i4oIiAS, ma sHs Sou. sSlr.vassn.
dpmopsttatioas Of Joy yere made,
Gen, ,erauser OsgtprOa iAFoe hySaFsd men,
twenty officers, and three pleces Of artillery,
aud then pushed on in Purnit Of the rebel
train, nihS mics ahcad. -
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
rho Rebel Governm.nt short or IRON

The Rebel Government Short OF Iron.
The Richmond Enquirer of recent date con :
tains an order from Gen. Cooper, Jef Dayls's
AdJutant General, directing the slezure, under
the impressment law passed by the rebel Con-
gress, of all the iron within the limits of the
confederacy. The order details the method Of
procedure at length, and states that the iron
taken is needed for use in repairing railroads
and their rolling stock, aud also in the eonfed-
erato arsenals.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
NOTICE.

THIS PAPER Is NOW FURNISHED ny cAR-
RfFRs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEoRGETowE AT THIRTY cgAfs PER
gNTH
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
Attempted AssassInatIon I'm Als1.p

Attempted Assassination In Alexandria.
Captain Charles Heister, of the Commlssary
Department, stationed at Alexandria, was shot
in the streets of that city last evening, by some
unknown assassin. lie received severe
wound in the leg, but was not dangerously in
inrel
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30

DEATHS OF soLDERs.--The following deaths
were FsPeFtsd yesterday 81 the once Of Captain
Hartz: NJ I. o. ...- -.f g ...' .
Abel webster, Soth N. Ji wm. Norton, Sth Wis;
chaS. North, nth Mich; Riehari l. Everett, SOth n
~ George Lutz, II4th Pa, Miron NJ. seely, ssth N,
VI Thos Mcfarland, 18th N. VI C. C. sluGSer,
IOTth ohioj .. A. Strong, ISt Mas. oAv.' Henry
Rowe, 7th Mich. cav.i James Z, Davis, eth N. VI
", W. Herring, Tth Mich. cav; C. Harmon, I63d
Pa, Leslie b. Gardner, Ist Me- cav, Thos. Lam
bert eth Ohio cav .f.gh 3. . r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-30
THE ExoITRMRNT. AT READING, PI
twenty ThousAnd Mon TO Rally Imms-
--.----- 49, =, w diate1Y. -- ----- III ~

RHADrso, Pa, June 8O.--The Reading Adler,
the organ OF the Democrats, and generally
known as the "Berks County Bible, " has come
out with stirring appeal TO the farmers 70
quit their fields and rally for the defence of the
State. ru ..f..f ..rar rH .l...r
A camp Is formed, and II Is expected thatthsrs
win be 90, 900 men assembled there immediate.
III. I. .0HtH u... Hm. .I..rU ..H .r ... r....
lysf. ...r. 100 lao. l... ..i-aLl...I f... .... +.