davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The si,ua,ion OF the Upper Potomac.
Special .spl.cA to Inc y !. T.itune.
WAst.s.4.N, " edBe.l.y July Q. 1863

Special t.spl.oA % Inc !. 4 Rune.
WAsi.s,l.N, " ednesi.y. July 9. 1863
There is really lH.e information rs ;aT as can be
ascernieed concerning me military situation on tie
Uy,er Po.om.c. Tie opinion MOI srongy sup
,oned would seem 70 be tbai large portion Of
General L-,- army il likely 70 escape, although II
has 20 bi.fFes ana depends upon small boats aud
r.i,s 90 co.sey !. over ,.c r!ser.
On tie o.'cr hani DO confidently asserted in
qu4rcr- D.. ally .. De- n.. .Y.l which hold the opp
Site olnorta lee t.s only ,eut Bis wagons acsors,
and j. 10 d niger d being Destroyed before he can
go' be Jny into Virginia. In the latter case,
desperate bate il anticipated. Gen. Meade holds
the south Mountain Ia.ser, aud cning on three
ryai..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

our position. advancing through dense tract OF
woodland, still larger force Of the enemy were
seen moving rapidly forward In double columns.
This wood formed an angle and stretched up close
to the ground where our artillery stood. Gen.
Doubleday ordered q detachment OF Wisconsin
troops to advance into the wood and hold II, thus
preventing the enemy from thanking Us in that direc-
ton, which TO the left of our guns. On the
right the enemy succeeded In forcing Cutler back,
and Roy Stone was ordered up to position on Cut
ers left changing front instantly, thus thanking the
column of the enemy and driving them IN turn. But
on all aides tue enemy gathered and poured In
streams upon our ue, forcing our brave men by asu-
periory of Numbers TO take up position still further
back II has since been ascertained that with that
fragment of "A corps, which in Itsef is hardly more
than fragment we lighting the whole corps OF
A. l.. Hill, supported bya DIVISION. lhe point upon
which Gen. Doubleday concentrated his troops on
falling back wac the seminary just ont OF the town.
Here our men fought with determination unsur-
passe5 5, and tie officers of the First Corps, and
ALL dill layed the utmost gallsDtry. AT last they
were compelled TO seek the still higher ground Of the
cemeiery. and the Rebels swarmed into Gettysburg,
their sh1rp-shOOters occupying honsetops anu bell
fries pic ing off our men with unerriDg accuracy.
At this tine tue tired and worn soldiers OF the gal
liant First were re-enforced by the Twelfth Corps
(Gen. slocnm, who appears to have acted rs for
lon hope all through this terrlIc conilct. take
much pleasure ~ stAting that the women OF Gettys-
burg RON all ] gather, have acted in the most
solendid manner. waving their handkerchefs and
cheering our men on when, on Friday, they charged
through the town. | hear almost constant meulion
of the gs.lanlry VI Gen. Doubleday, the reckless
courage ~ Wadsworth, KowIey, Gud Paul, who ~
severely wounded but not dead, rs was reported.
hear cannonading now IN our front. The enemy Is
retreatias; We are following hun ny. \. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
THE VICTORY At HELENA, ARK.
The REBELS REPULSED At ALL POINTS.
Twelve Hundred Prisoners Captured.
From 500 to 600 Rebels Killed
and Wounded.
OUR LOSS ABOUT SIXTY

WARRINGTON. Wednesday, July 8. 1859.
The following has been received at the headqusr-
ters Of the Army:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE 16rH ARrY CORPS
MEMPHIS ienn July S, 1863 J
Maj Gen. II. w. HALLEcK, GeueraIfa- Chief Washingon:
Gen. Prentiss was attacked in force by The Reb.
els, under Holmes and Price at Helena yesterday.
He estimates the force at $1,000. think 5000 will
cover their strength. Prentiss sustained their Az
tack until 3 p. m, from daylight, when the Rebels
were repulsed at all points, leaving US 200 prison.
ere. Their loss in killed and wounded is about from
500 to 600. Prentiss lost about 60. He has already
sent me $50 prisoners, which l send 10 Alton
to day OH the Silver Moon. S. A. HURLBUT,
Major.GeDeral Commencing
MEMPHIS, Tuesday, July 2 1863.
Gen. Hurlbut has furnished the following extracts
of letters from Gen. Prentiss:
HKADeuARrERs DISTRICT OF ARKASsAs,}
HELENA, Satur cay, July 4, 1903.
We have been hard pressed since daylight by tho
combined forces OF Price Holmes, Marmaduke, Par.
sous and others. Thus far we have held oar own
and captured several hundred prisoners. whom I
send you on board the steamer Tycoon.
The enemy are now evidently preparing for re-
newed attack IN force. Send on another gunboat IL
possible. The Tyler has done good service to-dayJ
Later, O'Clock .. m.-We have repused the
enemy at every point. Our soldiers are DOW col.
Letting their wounded. We have taken in all 30
prisoners. The Rebel loss IN killed will reach 500
or 800. Althouh the Rebels were badly whipped,
there is no doubt but that they will renew the at
tack, and are now ma.sing their troops for tbat
purpose. My force is inferior to the Rebels, but
with the aid expected from you and the gunboats,
the Rebels may be severely beaten."
The steamers Tycoon and Silver Moon have ar.
rived with $50 prisoners, captured yesterday, in-
GLIDING 80 commissioned officers. 30 details Of the
fight have been received Prominent officers report
our loss in killed and wounded at not 60. The
Rebels captured ak of our guns, which were afer-
ward recapured. 1t is reported the colored troops
fought well. Gen. Hurlbut will send forward re-
endorsements promptly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The Figh, of shc First Corps.


BATTLElIaLD oy OEITYsBUKG, July 5, 1868.
Several Incorrect statements which have appeared
in print relative to the fighting Of this corps, induce
me TO attempt an account. founded upon various
communications made to me by persons whore tesl-
mony IL beyond question, Of the most important
action in which 1t WAS engaged during the three
days battle. The limited time afforded me since
my arrival last evening for the collection Of facts
fear viii render my description inadequate aud alto
gother incomplete. On Wednesday, July l. the
enemy were discovered In strong force advancing
from the direction Of Cashtown. Gen. Reynolds
late OF the Let Corps, perceiving their intention wa
to occupy tho town Of Gettysburg. made "A flank
march 10 the left OF the town, aud posted Halls
battery on an cminence commanding their advance
al the same time ordering brigade Gen. Cutler 81
OF the LIT Division to support.the battery Oh the
right Gen. Meredith's acting as support on the
lett. IL was while standing close to the battery
that Gen. Reynolds was shot by musket.
bail, killing him almost instantly. Gen. Donb-
leday's division, which followed tho l.t Gen.
Wadsworth's, was followed by the "a, Gen. Robin
sons, which ut this time somewhat IN the rear
Gen. Doubleday receiving no instructions, rode TO
tho front, aud being the ranking officer Immediately
took command. Gen. Howard Was then ia command
Of The lett grand wing. Immediately to the lott Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The Condition Of the Poto,nae-Opcrations
by our Cavalry.

bltTfvuhN v sdIstdsT. July y ~
TIE Amoieaas special Frederick lcitef, dated
this morning, says:
1. is no longer question whether ilo Potomac il
ford,ble, but whether any bridge the Rebels may
have would stand before such IA food.
II speaks Of active army operations. Oar cavalry
are continually picking prisoners and sending them
in by the hundred also capturing or burning Rebel
trains. The Rebels are abandoning their wounded
whom they placed in Wagons taken from farms aiOns
The road. Il Lee s detained at the river biz Gaze
via he most desperate If not hopeless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Lo..e. in the 1921 Rev;n.cn,N.y.y.

Col James G. Lane OF the 1921 Regiment New.
York Volunteers, has arrived in town sok leave,
and brings the following report of tho killed.
wounded and missing of his Regiment in the battles
Of the I'd and sd OF July, 1868:
KILLED.
Capt. John Mead Co. X. James Bowie. Co I.
AcJutant j. " Upham Willis w. Rand
WOUNDED.
Col James g. Lane L. Mower, In face, no. severe.
q. Don. Co A. slightly In the Sest. f. T. Payon g. knee
face. }. heOugh q in sg.
j. Hammond, Co. A. Solomon Sickler q.
ID. Cunningham Go. A, leg X. Rsy, IL. slightly in
rely. Sergt. ID. III. Collins, 1.
l.. Lifts Go. h, right arm. Johu Wheeler, 1.
Corp. :. Kent. TO. e. Corp John Tibbitts X
V. X. Brush. Co. G. Odd S-rgt. NJ. 4. Stafford Co
H. Nichols.Co d. Ia shoulder. Y. 10 lelt hand.
- Bennett. 4, In hand
MISSING.
Charles Goodwin A. 5 Stelwel, C..
Robert Dallas A. Eugene DAILY, ID.
Joseph Nanderberg, A. Thomas Docharty, q.
M BuIne. &. Jsmes J. Clear, IA. ..........
L. Mcdonald. c. George b. Calgrov, IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
spsc.a. r!sp.lsA q To ~. ....s.ne.


CHicKAsaw BAYOU , itay. July .
We CAuso. Jgig = 1865
Viclsbuss Is ours. Firing IRON oar front ceased
ttls Ing, pending negotiations for q suutnd"r
which have occupied lne greater PCT Of toc ca..
ue Only contes,eo point toucnlg tie surrender boo
been in reiccelce % v . t.al le done wish Con.
Pemlcrten's army. lle asss and demand. t.at,
While ito surrender 8. Unconditional in ot.o. -
.-c Is the garrson whic. has 20 lon. and 70 loIo.-
ally resisted our ~ s. -'an be spared uauer. s-ary
humiliation, an shall he paroIed ia Nlcssburg Ils
VII be probably conceded from motives of ev-
IeoieDcg alone, AM lot as condition, as e wii'
save immense ca -Lli,aIe for transportation suo
tGbsiste8se. Gems. Grant and Pembe-ton bad
long private interview 1t the a',ers request in re.
lslon to the surrender, before it was determined.
Ofieets accompanying The flag Of Icce have -
cica;ed ~ tier conversation mat all that has beci
written and published in the North concerning tIr
suffering Of the Rebels il VlcssLurg Las bcel Du.
hal the truth.
There are about . 600 people in Vcksturg,
10 coo Of whom are efficient toidiers. oar army
will take possession tomorrow morning. Tie si,-
render il us, a line 70 save both arnie' from tho
lo,s ADD destruction Of life which would have a.
tenoed su attempt 20 c.rry the works OF The enemy
by stoim, 20 such IN attempt bad been determine
On for tO-iuorFo.s morning Not having been a.
lowed an inside view before the departure Of tle
dispacl.boa,, cannot give such interesting deals
~ lay be desircd Col. MARYLAND ol tire Sgeca
Po-.-Ofioe Depar,meut viii Oh the j,h establish
Post-OEce ~ Hle.Gburg. VocATTyE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
THE ENEMY HkRASSED IN EVERY WAY.
POSITION OF THEIR MAIN ARMY.
they IZopo to Maintain Defense
Until They Can Cross.
ANOTHER BATTLE BY FRIDAY PROBABLE.
The Reported Engagement mt Williams

special Dispatch 70 The ". y Tribune.
WA.HIsGros. Wednesday, july Q, 1861
The report that great battle has been fought a,
Willamspori and the Rebels routed, is uncoD6rmed.
The Government hos no information TO that effect.
The story il ioubtle,s Of piece with most Harris
burg news. Il u stated that the Rebels began to
cross &c long ago as last Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

WAGONS and ran of the horses. To-day he captured
60 more wagons and 800 horses and mules. Our
cavalry II think Kilpatrick's division) had fight
yesterday at Hagerstown with Rebel infantry
division. Their position at one time dangerous,
but they got out finally without serious oss.
Our army is moving steadily. OF its direction
and disposition shall say little, though the former
may be readily guessed at from what is said Of the
position of the enemy. II Lee remains this side Of
the river there lie a probability of another battle
within TIE next IS bours.
AS close, The heavy rain.stoun is over, the sun
breaking through the clouds. Forward is the word
along the Whole line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Lee. Army Escaping Near wiiIian,.pors.

WtsHlseros, "Wednesday. JIly 9. 1863
The Rebels crossing near Williamsport on
two scows and RATS, their pontoons having been
destroyed. Tough the wAcreaboui OF our army is
not accurately known, hopes are entertained that
but a salall p-rt q lie nrce VIII get across.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Capture Of the Rebel Gen. Jones and 4 900
Prisoners.

BAITWohE. "Wednesday July 3. Is61.
Nearly one thousand Rebels captured by General
Fitzpatrick, arrived here this morning, including
Brigader-G General Joues, cavalry officer, and IL
commissioned officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
99,909 PEOPLE IN TIE PLACE.
1O.OO3 EFFECTIVE SOLDIERS.
Our Army Entered VickSburg Oh The 4th.
A posT,oFFIcE ALREADY ESTABLISHED THERE.
speo.sl D.spI;eh 70 The y. y. Tribune.
M

"A.HlSsToN Wednesday. July g. 1905.
TIE Government has received dispatches from
Gen Grant announcing the capture Of Nioksourg,
6n' g.viug no details ar 10 tie number Of prisoners
OF Of ggus taken. AL Of the former were p,roled,
Gen Grant hot wishing 10 cucumber himself VITA
them. he wss the pom; OF recaiuu ,nci active
operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
The Situation nj WfIliamspors.

WILMINGTON, NtdnsstaF, jay ?, IIf1.
No information has been received from VILLAINS.
port 70 . O'Clock to-day. II IL not believed there
a fight there yesterday. although it ia probable
Gen. Scdewiek has done tho enemy's rear much
damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
A Ercshct in the Potomac.

FnlIADtIThli- Wsdnt'dty July 2, Ittl
There lie a heavy rain--,orm here. Tie consisn,
rain which las been falling for the lasi three days
west Of Harrisburg insures lasting freshe: in tie
Potomac River for "a week at least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

ONLY Six GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN DESTROYED
ny THE PIRATE TAcoSY.--lt has been satisfactorily
ascertained that only six fishermen have been de-
stroyed by the piIate Tacony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
INTERVIEW WITH GEN. GRANT.
The Rebel General Asks that His
Men be ParO!cd.
GEN. CRAFT kCCEDES 10 HIS WISHES.

Terrible Suffering Of the Garrison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
Awo Union Steamers Captured by the
KencIr

~ Looi-iDLg, KY. We1nssdsy, July 9, 1853
lie steamers Alice Deao and j. T. McCOnls we're
s'p'O'ed byaboat 200 Rebels at BrsndeDburg KY,
'"eIdsy afternoon. GoDboals are in pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09
A Grea, E,pioi.-Milroy,. Wagon Train.


Capt. h. l.. Fitch, Depot Quartermaster at Mar.
tnsburg, Virginia arrived III this city to-day about
o'clock, with his train OF horses wagons aud
Government stores, amounting 10 81 50O, 200,
1t will DO recollected il said that much Of
this property had been destroyed and captured by
tie Rebels ON Gen. Milgoy's retrea: from Msrtinss
burg last Sunday week.
Capt. Fitch, with his able and efficient superins
tendent Of transportation, Cour land Ross and Coco
Is. Dorsey, ioIGgenaster, in this eyer-to ee-remem
bered retreat, have gained reputation Tor perse~
verance and daring that can hardly 10 too highly
appreciated by the Coy erument ana people. II will
be superuous 10 give al this time the full details OF
everything connected with this unparalleled safe
retreat, nothing Capt. Fitch started with wac
captured by the Rebels, and he, with his aids above
named, were the last TO leave Martinsburg, AS the
Rebels had entered the town before they left, and
G.. H. Dorsey forage naster, ret fire to the forage
building while the Rebels were firing and shellin9
the town, aud Ross had just got into the wagon tho
iron safe that contained all the most valuable papers
and "A very large amount of Government funde.
With the property saved were forty loaded W! h
quartz rmasters stoIes which safely arrived In ttis
city few days sincs by the Balimore and 0oo
Railroad Caitsin +. has now with him largo
amount Of property horses, and men. hs
got safely into HAIRS urg, fa WITH lo2 bors7S.
IS mules am0uances, 100 wagons, aud harness
for ten aInbulances, and S25 sets harness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09


We left Bridgeport Opposite Harrisburg on Tues
day morning on II reconnaissance, in company with
the 31th New. York, under the command OF Brig.
Gen. Even ana after short march OF fys miles
were drawn up in line Of battle in n cloverfeld by
the roadside. We remained about hour, and
then started return, and had proceeded within
u mile Of camp, when an orderly rode up and deliv.
cred Il message 10 the Colonel, AID We were in
sthntly counI' marched down the road we came
from. We pnss,d the place where we had been
drawn up and proceeded down the road rx
miles further when the regiments ueploy cd by
the roadside, aud pissed by the flank up steep hill
and just as we gained the crest crack crack, went
tue sharpshOotors OF the enemy, aud down We all
went with II rush On knees in obedience 10 a
command from the officers. Our administers We're
instantly thrown out, and soon We were responding
sharply. The I'D were thrown out the lett OF
thc road, hnd formed their battle line, with Co. &,
Capt. Post rkirmishers. This was the position
Of affairs Tor about half IN hour, when louder ex-
posou than had yot occurred WAS heard in the dis
lance All w IIrr came "a shell directly over our
skirmlslers and over tho battalion, aud exploded
just beyond-a beautiful lue shot, but little too
high. Thbga began 10 look serious, aud tho shell
was followed quickly by two round shot, when just
ut that moment rumbing was heard IN our rear,
aud two riD.d pieces oi Lander Philade phla bat
terry appeared coming round bend IN tho road. |
saw Major Cox throw up his hat in delight, aud as
they wheeled In u corn-teld on our right, between
us and tho Hth, and opened on tho instant, It was
with the utmost difficulty the men could be kept
from cheering, and thus revealing position to the
enemy. They could not standour shelIing and after
a few more Intellectual shots lett hastily. 1t was no
use following them, they were composed Of
mounted infantry and cavalry, with four pieces OF
artillery. We held the field until dark aud then
started for camp, which wo fonGly hoped to reach
by 10 p. III. Our hopes were blasted, however, by
receiving the order, when within three miles OF
camp. 10 halt and lie down by the roadside. No one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

The New-York Twenty.second Regiment
in the FisId-A Rcconnoisancc-An tack
by the Encmy-shnrp Rcpiy-I,eireat
Of the Rebels Return Of the Regi-
traggicrs-llospitniity Of the
People ntrnncc into Carlisle Return
Of the Enemy Attack ON Cariislc-T The
Casualties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

REBEL WAGON TRAINS DESTROYED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-09

LARGE CAPTURES OF PRISONERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

r.s.S He.sz ~! M!s OF Us0is.A
~ Ssas.sss. 49, 49, Us panyus ~
AU0T5nS -v6I ~ ~ =. ~ SAL ~
49, - V1S1j II. - ~ -. . 81
- SsSesS = Il. ~ ~ - AuA -
s1ssse ~ . -. ss.s.s - ~ 49, q w.
HaSs y ~. =. n ~ S: ~ ~ 49, -
Saiires1 49, - D0VS
49, I'D -. v~Ae.s. ~ -n-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

The New York eoerssDondsut Of ths Loudou
N~es axpsswss The beliaf that ii. Oonseriptlou
Aes and other strong measures pssssd at the e.oss
Of the Redseal 0ooafs0 WAss aeAmsd rather Sos
he Cutjugatioa q ~ xostb than Of the 6onth
and that he suDn9 win b employed In "erwhina
out" su sxhihitioos a dialoyalty. It ID, be b.
hsvss, TO pesvsnt Ne dlsintsGratioa Of ~ own en-
pars rataas than he sublsgaion Of The South that
immsu0 aRUiss ne % b raised We cannot coin
Ode with this spinioa. We bs,isve that The dssga
= Arss 70 consolidate ths AostA, end then to rush
upon he South. But ~ have no doubts Of The 10
suit u in The msanIms ~ pat lasth every energy
10 prspaeatiou anA n soustssaeting Asss Xwxss
prspaeationA Whatsv1 ths North msy DO. ~
mus ma - ~ this SEMINAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

A1aA aAL1 " M1scas,sa At AGO
y tiON@Oo ~ ,af'. Il ID
WHs1%1css. Ss " - = issxs a--'sssu' y
saoos vsoeSNs, Sws IL
Hf"No nsa1s, ID osus 49, Sss
- s Scssss go Ease
- S sS.s - seSs -! .&S
80. De,s AHfSa IsAenes
~ T. ,e1 kaSaAy tsoaa
- Uo9 Ssce ~
~ HeC ~ 0eso seda
- ~ costh sssosssS
e1n waE12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

NM Lots II uDN1Y, Y0R sALy Al
psemissa, On W1DA1eDAY, he sotA Xpef. m
at O'Clock p n. the following beaatlfIl ~ r
oidnsy, vi3s
1sA Lot q he 1oat line q Ohsny. bs,v.s
Bsvesly and 0ambsriaaA ~ - lsss By i30 ise1 II
Q vide alley.
a TWO Lots On The North lido q Dover s>e.,.
near 4r L r DaneoU blaoksnltA's hon 90 saet 4,
l10 lsst to IN alley.
ID 0tx Lots on the Aoeth Of Harvis street, -.
y opposite 70 nf h Dances former rsaassse NJ
feet By 80 fsot ~ Al ai.sy.
The foregoing Lots a-s amonest The NOS; ssaa.
ttful In sidney.
FIRMS Cash. or credit Ct The option o. ihs uur
ehassea 3he taxes for 1853 70 be- paid BY the ser
ohsssrA 0ODOM 4 APHNRSoN'
ap23 Auotiousera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

The FINES - he Waited Stases Senate asd
FeeeSOA Naslsns.
The Loodon 1tsss Observes, smoos The latest
proceedings Of The Uaited States ssnats, - rseuke
10 I'll foreign nations who have presumed 70 Judge
American affairs By Amse:oan faetA" Il refers 10
ths series Of resolutions moved by II. sumner.
sondsunirg ths spirit Of 1r Sumoses Dispatch TO
the French 0ovsfnnsut re3setlps ID proposal Of .
nsdiaaion. xhsss resolutions "rssfst that foreign
Powers have not frankly Informed the Southern
States thaS NJ woex h which they aes engaged =
hopsasA" 9hs 1ts~ psesinsahy asks, what
syidues has reashsa 1uscps that enables II 70 rive
any inSormatioa q ~ kindt 1hs wy msasur,s
jass p,sssd b. Tie sxpkias Hcuss Of Represent
ssivss point ths oshse way. 1hsy lssys TIE I'm
pfss d party paGsIon end dsspaiR. They have liz.
fss Of ths salmnsD II strength q The quiet sssur
snes q victory" We ssu atssntioa 70 a sdmi.
rahas arsis's no0 ~ sans pspee a "4edssal D.
vsstaticn, WhsA win ~ foasl b smother selump
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29
8ittmndh 9ispattt.
WFnNEapAY leoRNQ. ANN. Qo. laos.

- Raosi Aa0su RaUs!!.-Ths hiebsss
1srAss pslss WIN - ~ q THm oPy1uk fcs
On k0noa o0z1o0 - LIum8 RAGS. h lwss
q 0An QnnAo1s2 Dghg tAs0 \ without Asaav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-29

TLOsIN0 eALB AZ AUCTION OF HURHI.
~ tine, D:y Goods, Clothing. Shoes. Hats 20
bscso. and Cigars AAtsAss end Misssllansous
Goods, on eonugnDsnt, 70 b closed out q auetioa
On THU1oDAY, April 00th, eonmsoeiag q 10
o'clock at my ssoes. 70 b sold on account Of whom
Il may sonesEn % close eoasigumsats.
AL6o.-l new Ksfrlssrato.s, 3 superior Gold
Watshess full jsWellsd, Silver Wstehse, CHAINS,
JeWelEy. Ae; Colts Asvy Pistol. Sale without
reserve 70 pay advances and ehsF9ss.
% % ALDX hort, Aust