davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY.

Another Confederate steamer is out, but waa
pretty thoroughly searched by the Euglish aG-
thorities before she LIFT. She was called the
Lord Clyde while lying at Cardiff. On the
night b,fure she was to sail the custom house
authorities searched her thoroughly; ripping
open esyeral bales of clothing to hnd al ms.
They found none, however, aud were hardly
ashofe before the captain cast looae from the
wharf and sailed 1t. The English papers state
that che is for the Confederate Government.
At iiarilepool utug) an iron screw steamer,
80 feet long has made her trial trip. She ia
a blockade runner, built for the Charleston
steamship company The U. s. merchant ship
Charles Hiii was destroyed by the Alabama on
a voyage from Liverpool to Montsvideo. The
cargo was British property, aud much excite
msnt has bssn caused in Liverpool by its de
stIucti0D. The Alabama has burned "A Van.
kee vessels since she started cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
TIE PENINSULA.

IL was stated in the city early yesterday
morning that information had been received
of tho landing of a heavy column of troops
by the Federais at some point on York River
West Point ia the safest base of operations OH
that river, and we Learn that yesterday, when
the train on the Richmond and York River
Railroad left the White House, there were no
Yankees at the point b,low. The train brought
up one Yankee deserter, who bad LETT his tom
raies during the recent Chiokahominy raid
The rumor mentioned may bs bassieaa, though
ths Fortress Monroe correspondent OF Il Balu-
more paper, writing on the 18th, says thai
important movements are in progress In that
vicinity. With the forces from Suffolk the
feninsula Yankees might rist n fsiat GA RICH
mond, with the hope of turning Gen. Lees a.
tentiou from Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
FIGHT IN EAST TENNESSEE

We have report that considerable battle
took place at Big Creek Gap, in East Tennes.
see, on Friday last, between the forces Of Gen
Buekner and the Federal General, Burnside,
in which the enemy are said to have been le-
pulsed twice with heavy loss. burnside then
commenced flank movement and Gen. Buck.
ner fell back to cover Knoxville. The point
st which the latter took up position was Gin.
ton, within Is miles of the East Tennessee and
Georgia railroad. Other reports state that the
enemy had possession of the railroad at Le
noir, anu that they were advancing in another
body and after. having been defeated near
Knoxville wero retreating eastward. The tel.
agraph wires between Bristol aud Knoxville
had bsen cut-sopposed by the Union men Of
East Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
Auction Prices. in Charlie sion

There has been q grsat deal Of talk about
prices of blockade goods falling in consequence
Of excessive importation, and on the other
hand it is stated that the importers are putting
of this calamity Ito themselves) by holding Oh
to their goods. Ia carrying this determination
out it ia said twenty one cargoes are held in
the Confederacy unbroksn. We give the fol
lowing list of prices received at cargo sale
in Charleston Friday:
Liverpool salt, $7OA76 per sack; mess pork,
$l70alS5 per bbl Gear pork, $l65 per bbl !;
picked tesf, $l55 per bbi; black pepper, 81 80
per lb;; mackerel, No. l, $5I per kit palm oil
soap, 9la92lc FER To-; CASTLE soap, 81 4OAl S.
per ID; matches, $Sall 50 per gross; blacking,
81 5Oa2O per doz; printers ink, 81 IS per ID /;
Hyson tea, 81 Us per Id; Cogaac BRANDY. S3Oa
~ 50 per CATION; Marteirs brandy, $40 per
dozen; champagne, $205 per dozsD; Hennessey
brandy, $lGlalG6 per doz Madeira vino. so
per gal; whiskaY, $23s26 per gal ; New ED3-
land rum, $40 so per gal Jamaica rum, $2l
per gal; alcohol, $25A26 FER gal; Geneva gin
$Si per doz; Holland gin, Sill per dcz; English
snot, 81 70 per ID; rifle powder, 81 per 10;
81 45al 50 per IL, hemp rope, - 05 per IL; Flo
rida cigars, $63 per III bi carb seda, II &c
per Ii extract Iogwood. 81 95I2 10 per Id ;
pu!verizsd rhubarb, $7.75 per ID; chloroform,
$925 per lb; balsam copaiva. 81 5OaS.25 per
lb powdered tartaric acid, Sl.l5al 25 per ID;
camphOr, $l3 So per ID; splrits turpsntine, 8ID
cts. per gallon; hoop IRON, 25 c's. per 10; tin,
$ll!all5 per box; hammers, 50 per dozen;
carpenters adzes, So each; pins. $6a7.75 per
pack; percussion caps, Sill 25ll225 per nj,
cas-. steel, 81 10 per Id; Congress knives, SOFA
So per dozen; pocket knives, sos per dozen;
mems bluchers, $iOall per pair; mems walk
iug shoes, $l2 50 per pair; spriug boots, $25a
% per pair; ladies' cloth gaiteIs and boots,
$i2 5Oa2i 50 PER pair; boys calf elastic boots,
&ll per pair maddsr prints. 81 II la225 per
yard; furniture prints, 81 C5 per yard; striped
dsbege, 95 cts. per yard; check eingbams,
- so per yard; printed muslin, 81 % per yard;
black aud white muslin, $l.GOal IS per yard;
printed orpandie, $f75al 30 per yard, printed
.conets, Ial 70 per yard; black, whte, ,aud
slate prin,s, $22o per yard; linen dowlas, So
per yard; ipsu sabia ctosh., 81 50 each; hack.
abaek towels, $2la3l per dlzen; linen cambIic
handkerchisfs, Sii 5Os3o per dozen. msrino
aailta. $l00allU per DOZEN; heavy mixed Eng-
ish bait hoss. SIS Per dozen; brown cotton
half hose, $i8 per dcz.ui wOmen's heavy
white cotton hose, $2e 80 per dozsp; girl g
white cotton hose, assorted sizys, $2i per
dozen, ladies' .colored iisle gloves, 81 30 per
dozen; lisle Balm gauntle.s. Sl4 Der dean;
ladies white, blaox, and colored silk gloves,
$50 per dc zsp; flax thread, $65Ua7 50 teg ID;
shoe thread, $S25 per lb; katen's lead pen
cils, $ll SO per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

TaE Ascor RAcEs In ENGLAsD.-rhe Ascot
races took place on the 5:h met. Tie London
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
writes:
This has been the aris.ocratic racing week,
distinguished from the Derby by the fact that
the races ut Ascot are attended almost exclu-
siveiy by the upper classes, while at Epson all
classes mipgie in inextricable cOnfusion. The
Queen never went 10 Epson, but always 70
Ascot. This year the Prince and Princess OF
Wales were present, the first time that royalty
has been represented for three years The at
tendance was very great, and the performances
exciting. Our countrymau, M. Ten Brock,
was in tho list, but none of his hOrsss were
successfui. Now aud then some good grows
out Of this institution Mr.. Naylor. the owner
of the winning Derby horse, sent five thousand
dollars to the Mayor Of Liverpool, to be die.
tributed among the charitable institutions of
that city. He also gave his jockey the same
amount. and his trainer i1fleen thousand do!larP
II il not often that successfnl turfman IL 90
liberal Mr. Naylor, however, could well al.
ford to be liberal, for the aggregate amount OF
his winnings exceeded two hundred and MY
thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

M0nDAY. Juuo - ~.
SPECIE AND BAHx NofsA-The quotations
Of specie are unchanged. Business continued
on small scale In conss qasnse Of the light
offerings We qnote y 50 premium - the
asking rate and IS 75a7 az the buying rata
Bank notes are higher. We now quote st 81
al Us premium.
BoNDs AND STocKs.-Asssrs. Lancast4f 4
CO.. quotations day afe: (: Confederate bonds,
100 n, lO2 2ial09l and Int; do, Is n. coapon,
2OO and int; do do. registered, l25 and inter
est; do. do. sevens, 100 and int; We. rsgis'd
stock l3l and int, Va sxss, two coupons ON,
2l0 Tenn do, coupons on, 30; N. Carolina
sixes, new, I34 aud Int; no recent sales Of old
iesuss.; do. do. eights as l35 and int; Bank Of
Richmond, 40; Ina Co. Stata Of Va, y; Msr-
chants' Ina Go. IS; Glover Hill X X. Co, 200;
Il & r Il. r bonds, ITO; Imp'g and EEp'g
Go, $1,000 Old Dominion Trading Co., a. 500
PRODUCE, PRovIsI0Ns, &c Baeon-we
SIS per 6ushel Butter. 81 50 par ID. Dried
fluit-Applee. $l0sll; Peaches, $ls per bash
81. Eggs. 81 5Oal IS par dezsp. Forage
Hay, $8alO per l0O lbs; Sheaf Oats the same.
Peas, $l2al5 per LusheL Potxtoss-.ysry
few in market; we quote them at 38alO
per bushel. Corn, so per bushsl. Corn
Meal, &llal2 per bnshel. Flour-Supei'
36 per bbi Oats. $6 per basheI Wheat,
So 5Oa7. Lard, 81 So per ID.
GROCERIES. = Sugar, 81 t0al IS. Coffee,
s. 6Oa4 Is. Molassss, $9 50slO per gallon.
Salt. ASS per lh. Rice, I6s2Oc per ID. Can
dlss, 81 75a3 peg ID. Soap, 5OaS5,..
ToDAcCO.-For the last week the breaks Of
tobacco have increased, and prices are nsm.
$l6Afs to 90; tins blight DO, $a5A3S; inis.ior
Leaf, $3O.35; good do, $45s50; fns xsnefae.
turing, $75.l50; fine bright wrappers, $i7OA
$685. English Shipping, $5OA65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
THE CAVALRY FIGHT IN LouDoUN.

We have few additional particulars of th,
cavalry light III Laadoun last week, aud
from thsse We learn that the affair was one of
much moro Importance Than was at iirst sur.
posed. Our information repYase ats that tie
enemy We're driven cut of Middieburg on
"Wednesday evening by the brigade OF Gen.
Robertson. On Thursday morning the fyht
wac renewed, and at first the enemy were
driven back, with the loss Of some. - hun
dfed PRISONERS, belonging to u Rhode leland
cavalry regiment. In the afternoon The enemy
wss heavily reinforced, aud throughout the
remainder OF the day the fighting is repro :
sented to have been quite severe, and alto
gether indecisive. On Friday morning heavy
h2htlhg was again commenced, aud report
states that the enemy opened upon our columns
with artillery, intic;ing considerable damage
upon the brigade of Gen. w. Ii. +. Lee and
another brigade. This, however, is mere
rumor, and not wholly entitled to credit This
much we are confident of-that up to noon of
Thursday we had q decided advantage ia the
series Of lights that had taken place; aud we
have a firm faith in the galiantry and ability
OF our cavalry to contend successfully with
the forces under Stonemau
We understand thai a dispatch was yestsr
day afternoon received ut the War Depart
msnt from Gen. X. L Lee, stating that the
forces under Gen. Stuart had been conten,ling
with the snemy's cavalry for several days
with success. This is all that we were able
to learn of the hghtup to a late hour last night
Ii Gen. Lac telegraphs that our forces have
been successful, there ls no doubt Of the re-
suit, and we therefore conclude tha. ihs eae.
my have been repulsed, if no: signaIly, .. least
successfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

dEn'L BEAuREGARDs WIFE IN New On.
LEANs-The Huntsville tAlA) Confederate
learns that, under the Yankee decree Of ban
ishmsnt from their homes in New Orleans, 0t
thOse who will not take the oath of allegiance
to the United States, tho wife Of Gen. Bsau.
regard, with her mother and sister, were Or
dered to leave the city; but owing to her ex-
treme iiiness, she and they were permitted to
remain until her condition sho ID be 70 faf
improved as to admit Of her removal without
eaarifise Of lite. The venerable father OF Mrs
Bsauregard, Mr.. D,slondes, who has become
blind through age, was detained, alone, upon
his plantation, some forty miles above the city,
mono Of his children being permitted to be
with him, nor he TO join them, unless be would
take the oath Of allegiance TO Lncoln's infa-
NOUS Government. His eldsst sou has been
hold in custody, ~ hostage, by the Yankee
authorities, ever since they got possession Of
that part Of tie State, being refused the right
If exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
OR Cavalry.

IL IL gratifying ia the extreme TO learn iI0m
lie dispatches OF Gen. l4es to the President,
alluded 10 In another column, that our cavalry
Under Gen. Stuart eiii maintains i,s ancisnt
tputati on. For eeveral days, go reads the
1port, they have met tie enemy daily, and on
al occasions have been yictorious. This is 60
1acb ths more gratif} ing than we had been
ed to believe from the reports Of passengers
9b the eaTs, that Tho sceptre was departing
HON as. There certainly would be nothing
l9re notifying to the Southern man than to
sse that arm Of the servics in which his coun-
!iyneu have always been supposed to excel,
itpfesen;ed by race of cpmbatants who were
at abe even to cope with the Yankees
Nevertheless that the Yankees are stIainiDg
every nerve to make discipline supply the
place for natural aptitude Tor tho cavalry scr
Vice is too clear to admit of dispute. The
NAe haa been, and tba. not very long ago,
Wien they would not have dared to project
aud execute such All excursion az that under
@kel and suceeesfa'ly accomplished by Stone
4Ah and Kiipalr<k-when, indeed, they
could not have found the men, unless they
Aad gone TO the West for them, to carry
Nea'. There are few riders in the Yam
lee States, or the Middle States They sll
'eisse In Northern trotters and carriages
=" soms description Yet seeing the
sl0fnous advantage of having large body
!" cavalry always on hand to conduct the war
su'as brutal plan which they seem to have
1''si'Ained upon, with characteristic industry
"''f sci 10 work aud improvised enc. Their
.OfSelasn sra by no means equal to ours, hut
.4'y are better equipped, and ride better
NOISES. They are, therefore, 60 much the
4's' Oh an equality with US, and though
eahhos contend with US, man for man, IN
as'a they are able 10 work us Infinite mis-
vs"-,n IL lie, however, gratifying to SEQ that
"s'''n retain our ancient prestige.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

TESTIMONY % Wirsass To YAsKn1 AfncCi.
TIES "A Confederate, who was wounded and
taken prisoner BY the Fsdsrsls, and who wsa
witness Of some Of their atroei0ss acts, writes
thus concerning them to the Mobile Adserti-
ser aud Register:
Several Federal scouting partiss have made
very destructive raids thIoughout Tishominso
CO., Mia. They committed the most wanton
outrages on persona aud property. They have
treated unprotected ladies 10 the most outya-.
gsous and cruel mannsr imaginable. In one
Instance, while lady was epdsavoEiDg u
prevent one Of those rutians from taking .
little money, all she was possssssA Of, she
was struck by him on the hand with sabrs.
Her hasd was literally mashed Not content
with that worse than dem0niao act, be made
her carry her wardrobe aud all her furniture
into the yard aud put the flaming torch 10 Il
herself This 10 . fac.; Il was told to mo by
the father. iu. law Of the outraged lady. N -old
man Oh the verge of the grave, who jolsMnly
swsars to be avenged on the ksss dastardrsus.
sads he mseta Acts Of this nature are Of
daily occurrence, and In nearly svery case
comni,tsA BY those reneeades. from North
Mississippi aud North Alabama. They ought
70 be sammarily dealt arish whenever cap
tured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

Behind the 1fmes.--Of al! the inconyenisnt,
bet, close, unsuiied places for the conducting
OF public business, wa know Of none which
begins to compare with the Mayors Court
room. Zen years ago, when his Honor had
to 81: for fsw minutes to dispose Of an idle
negro, or sgoat at large, tho inconvenisncsso Of
tiia room were not felt but now that this
Court is Of vas. importance, because Of the
increased and increasing business, it is time
that the oyster boz behiod which the Mayor
eits were made to give place to something
more beeoming-that the spacs appropriated "
the bar Was extended-and that the entire
premises wera 81 ventilated and improved ii
that all wao have to attend tho Court on busi
ness could do 30 With comparative comfort 70
themselves, and to the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

A lag Of truce boat arrived at. City Point
on Sdhdsy night, with 900 Confederate ex
changed prisoners. She bronght, also, copies Of
the Baltimore Sun aud Clipper, of the l9.h
lust, ono day later than The news given yes.
terday. The latest news from Pennsylvania
is dispatch dated Harrisbueg, 18Th, which
Gays:
The reports from the border line have been
very conflicting to-day. The operator at
Chanbersbarg, at G p. NJ. reports as the atest
that a scout just 10 reports being eight miles
fiom there, bu. saw no rebels and heard Of
none.
Accounts from Greencastle, seven miles from
Chambersburg, confirm the report brought b,
hand car Of a body Of 2uO rebels being there
at noon, and dividing there-one body going
towards Naynesboro' and tbs other towards
Merearslurg.
The exchanged prisoners report the excite.
n.ent as beiug great throughout Pennsylvania,
and that they were fortifyirg in every direc.
ton aud guarding bridges.
Gold in New Ysfk on the S.l, was quoted at
li3i to l44,.
a Fortress Monroe correspondent iatimates
that smporfaat aa00emeEts are IN progress az
tAat rsesaify.
The Baltimore Clipper, oftie 18Th insss, haa
come further accounts. Yankee kilograms
from Harfisburg, 18Th, etats that Confsde
rate force was north of Greencastie Pa, and
that six rtgim ants of mounted infantry wero
encampsd d. Wiiliamspors, on The North eide
OF the Potomac, land four regiments at uag
ers.own, Md. Mosty cavalry was eight miles
below Chambersburg A portion Of the Con
fedsrste cavalry which left Greencasle in the
direction of Msrcersburg were at McCounells
burg, going towards Hancock. The COniede'
rates are parO!iag all the citizens. Fresh troops
are arriving at Harrisburg, but not SO rapidly
as the State authorities wish
Vicksburg kilograms to the 18th state that
no change had taken place in the position of
the lines. Everything usefni has been de.
stroyed in the country around for thirty miies.
Yho rebels are believed to be erecting an in,
terror line Of works. The superintendent of
cohtrabands is making arrangements to with
draw to a. safe place the large number Of ne
groes collected there.
MUKFREEsgoRo', June lS-Bragg has re-
ceived three brigades OF reinforcements, and
now has eighteen brigades Of infantry and
cavalry. The indications are that he is about
to assume the offensive and invade Ken.
East Tennessee for offensive operations, and
the Union men, in despair of reaping Their
wheat, have turned thsie stock into the fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

WHITES BATTALION. "A correspondent
who participated in the late cavalry tight a,
Brandy Station, writes us an account OF Col
Whites .}5.h Va. battalion in that engagement
1t captured a battery, 100 prisoners, and four
stand Of colors, in which it was aided by q
company Of the 9th Va. We should publish
the letter. but it is written at so late day that
the particulars given have been pretty gene
rally published. We should feel obliged to
soldiers for letters descriptive Of engagement
if they can be cent to rs directly after the en-
gagements occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

The Fence Lac, passed by the last Legis-
latura, is an important one to all classes, and
should be borne in mind. Itrequires all seock
to be kept upon the premises Of their owners
and for failing to DO 60 imposes heavy penal.
ties AS instance, cattle found trespassing are
to be taken up, advertised, aud the owner ia
pay all damage done. For eecond offence
for third offence, the party trespasssd on
takes possession OF the stock and appropriaies
it to hfs own use. This law was passed TO pro-
tect farme rs and others who have no fence,
and applies TO the suburbs of the city as we'll
as 10 the Interior of Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

The UHIrHD STATss FuRsIsHiso ARM
TO AExlco,-Ths Havana eorrespoadsns OF
the Charleston Conrss, sspds that paper tho
following piece Of intelligence under date Of
June S:h:
The Captain General and The French Con-
sui tere have received intslligspes that amorg
the spoils captured By The French q Pnsbla
was . box containing The full corrsspoudenco
between the Aexican end Unitsd Sastss dow
efnnsnts, whore Il sppesss tAAs The lastsr Aas
been furnishing the 1sxisaas with nsn.
money And asnS, 70 b sssd u thsie eentsss
with the Htsnsh. The sosespendsnes has
beea imusdiaesly Forwarded % Frames, and Il
u not inpropsr % pressne thas y win greatly
aKese the anteable rotations heewesA t. IN.
psSor ard ths Yankees. 1Ais iaeosMnGlaa Il
islizbis. Is eonss y - freA ~ smstale
hsvs n.s:d, sAresea : sssshes. ssaelsnA.,
tAs psieonees cAplared b ~ Hxonoh 6 Pue-
bh were hlsssa h1adssA CAlllesalans, who,
with body ol Nesnish Annogton fioo Pdu'i
army, aleess wholly As1haAs1 the ely dayinG
The late iege.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
A TauE PArRloT.-Ths Houston (Texaa

A TauE PArRIoT-Ths Houston (Texas)
Telegraph. of May IL, eontains narrative OF
the adventures Of Judge Nicholas Ctsary, for
meriy Judge OF the Thirteenth Judicial DIS.
States Naval storeksspar at Shanghai, China.
On hearing Of the secession Of Virginia, hia
native State, he forthwith undertook 10 return
thithsr. The Journey had occupied two years
when hs reached Houston, daring which time
hs encountered dangers. surnonnted obstacles,
ordinary man could have tElumphsdOvef. Hc
his travelled shout II ,0U0 miles BY water. ovss
l,l5Q milss on foot by land. and y = tssyalle
country for foot tsaseiers, and will have travel
Cd fully 1000 miles basidss in various convoy.
sncss, ana ell the tias expossd 70 Aasd:hiee
NO oonecpsion. Bsaidss this - hrs saeEiAosd
posilion, psopsrty-svsrythia9 - o4es hln see
v:cAs 70 hls nsGive country u ths war IL which
shs is nov enaagsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

For the past few days public attention has
oeen Withdrawn In measure from ths1l nra.
aons around vicksknrg by the brillau.
achievements Of our army under Gen. Lse On
the Northern border Of Virginia and In Penn
syivania aud Maryland. II is gratifying TO
know, however, that our successes on the
Mississippi rival thoss Of our arms on the Po
temac a dispatch was yesterday received by
President Davis from Gen Johnston stating
that Gen. Kirby Smith, with his corps, had
taken possession of Milliken's Bend, above
'icksburs, cutting oil the supplies and commu
n'ea'ion OF the enemy. This is, in effect, rails
Ing the siege of Viekaburg. and in few day q
we may expect the most chssrful tidings FROM
that important aud belosguered point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

Worse than Thieces-Two attempts have
beeu maize of late to force an entrance to the
premises belonging to the orphans Of st. Jo.
ssph's Asylum the last one proving entirely
unsuccesefal, "a We are glad 70 learn. Can L
be possible that there are white persons In this
eommunity 60 deeply stepped in crime as to be
willing 10 rob the helpless, fatherlsss orphans
of this institution of their little all of cvmfort
provided by the truly charitab:e2 Ifthers 9
such, and they can Ie detected, the sooner the
community is riddsd of them the better. No
ordinary punishment Of such thieves would
satisfy the community; and the friends Of the
institution should see that when they make
their third nocturnal visit they are Lot allowed
to leave unattended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23
Retaliation.

w s'seIve that two Of the morning papers
''aAy ,s,' agreed with us in the proplisty, or
to, -. ascessi1y. OF rstsiiatiHg on the enemy
A' "an'on oulrages he has inflicted. To
,."s' aa' other course Of policy Il to invite
,sa s"1 = ot the outrages. A Yankee never
t., maas TO believe that forbssssncs 10 not
mi. =. - 'aal hatasnity, aud not policy, 10 the
sa,,' " "3slon Of any human icing. He does
a,, s hs'sslf but from in.ersstsA motives,
" measures everybody ~ own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-23

TBE SpoILs la WiSCH EST ER.--On the 10th
our men 1t Winchester were engaged in pn-
loading about 300 wagons, all loaded with cap
tussd army stores, suffers goods, &e. very
large quantity Of ammunition was captured in
the fort