davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
Disasters, &c.

Sr. TuONLs. Feb. Z Ibl
The bsfk Gem (of ialem, Lang from tho Coast Of Acs
bound 10 Salon, With cargo OF oil hides &c. has pot "
here eaky and with cA Te schr Two Hrothrrs err
the 2lh from los hound 20 Calais Me enc pa
bcen dschargd and since condemned The sip riei
been CONDEMNED and lOd auction; her hull rselns Ae'
bsoug about so aud the l. beir reshiPPea
10y letter 10 Elwood Waller. esq. SEQ BID unssIw@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ARREST OF NOTORIOUS CoUHTEFErTEn Asp
SEIZURE OF S26 BrLLs-Dtectve Denton YESTERDAY
arrested well known couberfeer named Jerry Cow.dsu
alias Coleman alias Smith, the charge Of manufacturing
counterfeit. FIVE dollar bs purpoitns to be Issues Of the
WestGeld Bank Of Westfeld Ms. The officer had been
on the lay for Cowsien for the pas, three weeks he a.
cetained that he resded at No. VersDdsh place. South
Brooklyn and observed Hight IN the attic every night where
1t was supposed he carried the business Of manufacturing
bills Having obtained sufficient evidence arrest hin The
Office. watched the PosOice and took him into custody
sNer calling for SONS letters and locked him up Detective
Denton accompanied by Detective Frost, then proceeded to
his residence and found complete printing Office In the attic
story, consulting presses rollers types plates dies and
all other materials necessary in the manufacture Of b
seher with $4,000 In printed money end several Of
paper wstted down and ready for working of. young
engaged by Cowsden Of per day for doing the
chaaie. work oun In the cice and taken Into cudJ.
The materials taken Possession Of By the police The
prepared bills ell finely executed good peper and would
readily pass for genuine The ygnelte the upper Ish,
corner represents the village of Wes,leld Near the et
upper corner the word hven in Roman charsces On
The lower RICH. the figure rs" and tie len ds
Of the b ia repre.enteda b'sct smith with anvil
man. two females aud ch'liwi,h spinning Wheel Cove
deu Is said to be- old offender aud well Known by tho
police for yesrs being engaged in the oouDteens
business
AcQUTTrED.--Robert Diedcrick was tried 10 the
Court Of Sessions yesterday for killing william Reddingtoa
In The military riot Fsbush In December last and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

APPOINTMENTS ny THE GovfRsoR-For and with
Tho sdyic. AID consent Of the Senate Fobruay d. Nos
Notsri~s Pubirhings-Dahio Is. Iashriuck Jos. pn Tin
gott Henry IL. Piefson, Chahs. H. Thompson Edweii
Roshr, Of BIoOklyn
New ork-Johu Adrisnce John Ahern Richard C. Beam
isn, George n Collins Abiam J. Dltienhufer Jamrs
Ferris, Geofge H. BOr-teT, James w Fisher John " ld.
Icy, Charles Holman Samuel Is House. George oy!ng,
Edwin II. Meade, Albeit g. Mssrs. H. Carlton Oyefton,
Joitph ODncn, John w. Prison. Wn H. Ribat. Charles
4 htctton, IT,. Frederick smyth, Jamo, Wa.d Sm, IT,
Leonard W. Waoer. Rlehsrd Arnstron 4. T.. Conuoily,
bcofgS ui James NcAdtu john j. Pa1oell Nobolt i,
Van Kecck, j, VI Now. ioE City.
Qa,en,-oli'sr S. Deaton Of Rockville County, John
Sutphin Of JaAlaio..
Richmond-Johu q. Sterling Of stsplcton
Wettche.ter-Wm. II. Baker Of w.RoeLeIle. VIM.
Creighton Meade Of Yorkers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

FUYSiOGNOMY.-

THYSiOGNOMY At the request OF several
lrdes gentcnru Grass Tor ~ rKCCrioS IN fhAcIE
CAL fHYsogNoVy CntgArrEW EgAplNG will be or m.
lied Tns tSatnrGa, iyENNa under 81 experienced teach
at tho oil Messrs. FOWLER ana WELLS, No 500
Broadway. where tckots may be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

For particulars

To LADIES And GENT LEMEN.- or particulars
IN regard T. private In PHngSOLoGY. &o qnire
FoWrrH WELLS, NJ. $40 Io4dwly. EyaL nations vith
chars aud full written desripon iuclhdln, advice to
choice OF pursuits, given daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
Passengers Arrived

In brig Iucrea II. M RaraRa-A Fleye. II. MoFadden'
Ia .eis fI.iar ~ og. 81 IArasas-C. 6nnb, j. W. Allen
IN .e.r ~. r. ii.ranaer from aarana-Mr. Jn0 Ryder
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
A Hnd Catnstrophe.

BUFFALO. fIidsy. Feb a. lsCl.
frame dwelling on Howery street, occupied by
the Rev DOnai Frazer, wae destroyed by fro tAis
morning. Ms EJaIey Nd ,bsee children perished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
[ AdyegtiscEcnt.l
Sunnr.uANn WnlrrRs-PHONOGl

Private fr teaching HE very useful and rennncrao
being formed u No. 81 Mortonet For particulars
quilo OF Miss ALBAE, TO. 500 Broadway, N. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28


I.bor def.ni., the Chamber Of Comm.cs have agreed
upon the following memorial which ha, been transmitted to
the Legislature;
OF THE STATE or newborn
To IA. Honorable he Ltg,atrs # the sat. Of N'r f0rt,
in Senate and I'ssms'y eoarered. g..
The memorial OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF the State
TIA, The defsne, Of tho isrbor Of NewYork no.ori
wealth Of city which tho terminus Of the great
svenus of Western aud Northern trade the ,toreouse Of
can commerce aud the metropOli. Of continent.
or tho wisdom and necessity Of making this great gateway
Of the state and nation absolutely impsgaoe there can DO
Until quite ree.nty but pte efe had hocn m,ds place
the existing or,ihcacns in state Of efficiency bu. yonr
memors's believe that gnder ihe,nperv.on OF that dl''
r gushed and energetic Officer native Of this State MAJ
Wool all being done that a. present practicable in
iii, great importance that there should b. delay
the anchorage Of the cutter hay aud the main chan
mel % approach the city. and your memoras suggest
,s s ,' With rsere sc M s
poe ard look for repayment at nGre day om the gen.
Other mror fortlhcs,iou. might be aided which would
keep any vessel, which succeeded Ia psns The main WEEKS
now commanding the defense, Of Wash
n..on T,ds 70 tho ssersty Of Wa 1883 on q. Dam
this Chambsr copy of which is annexed to this memorial
r15. S ST the ss'st and the .ssy
opinion further tha, floating d.ens' either roncal
esS, should =, cHro be bu The p;sssht condition q toe
Eat River approach renders such Kind Of defense impe
lively nec.ssary.
The exsences Of the naval service IN Of such
smped snitudc render dependence upcn Il FOR home
ction uncertain aud II Ia called upon 10 defend
obsgc line OF Thousands OF miles in extent At
times nr haborswarns with uu5os and sbps Of war
others hardly solitary vessel ia left i0r deiense.
This Chamber has made such APPROXIMATIONS ills sub
Jet TO the Navy Department will hoped
certain protect but e 10 not safe 10 rely the heavily
tIIed resources 4 the General Government.
lin time Of peace Lsve neglected the wise warning TO
prepare for AZ least Ia wsg Jet omit pro-
vide sg'nst the con'ing rncle, Of freg Interference
This State and tAs CITY should he prepared for al tho
eyoauG es and accidents Of wsr whether OF sudden aud
mpoafy sttAck Of ga'gTci snd declared Invasion.
To hg thas prepared, tho s'se aud City CT NewYork
should ia the opinion Of th Chamber At construct and
oa defence. Va tho possession OF which there would
be certainty and .ecDflky.
Your memoiiais,s believe tina. Ia Only nesesary pre-
this OF the subject the Tesn Of tn deliberate
and aured opinion to early and effective action
the part OF tho Lee stature aud tie approval Of tho Chief Ex
ecutye Of this great STATE
A. A. Low. Second Vice President
J0Hy ArsriN STEVENS. j., Secretary.
Nsio- loyk, Peb. a. 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
TLe eteaDship ~. Andrcm.

foRrLAsD Friday Fob. a. 1853.
Tie steamship 81. Andrew, from Glasgow, loft
Halifax JOY Portland GI y. IL. u Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
COURT OF GENERAL sFsSIONS-FEB. 27.-Bcfore
u,,o order HlFyvAS


George White, a man 60 years Of age, formerly
known 60 The rhadcptl Police fa5i,ns foyer aud In
dc,ci forgery city In having In hS possession
plates vaions BANKS with intent 10 counterfeit
bank bills tried and convicted Ills tTia occupied the
sntIo day. lie IelAnded f1g Gertduce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
IseI<,,y

Bark Anas'niau. from New.urleans.
Biz Columbus
Schr Felipe, iron. Porto Rico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
From San Eru,rc;.co,

SAN FRtsOsoo. Friday, Feb o. 1852
Arrived, ships Prms Donna qw New.YoTk; Jasper, rom
III Landau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

PERsoHAL.-Maj.- Gen. Sigel has taken advantage
Of the ubvoabe condition OF the weather in Virginia and
the pl In army movements to visit his family IN h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

! AcQUITTED.-Robert Diederick was tried 10 the
Court Of Sessions yesterday for killing william keddingtos
IN The military o at Fsbush ia December last and wa'
quilted and discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

The MYSTERIOUS HOMICIDE IN THE ELEVENTH
Yesterday Coroner wildey held inquest on the
body Of Henry Foster who died from the effects OF three gsa'
shot wounds received Wednesday night In stanton near
Columbia street. number Of witnesses were examined but
no information could be obtsnsd to the manner In which
the shooting had been done who had done &c. or whether IL
wa. the result Of asy not Deceased had declined to
give any about the matter previous to death tho
family Of deceased unGcoupaby recent In reference to
III. affair." and tho case h at present much mystery as
ever The Jury sNer hearing all the evidence rendered
verdict that the deceased 20 his death by hemorrhass
from The hands Of person to the Jury
Unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
CITY ITEMS.

TEE ArxospHERr.--A course Of six illustrated
l,cures on Tho Atmosphss viii be delivered on Monday
and Thursday evenings in the first three weeks OF March, Do
ginning on the I'd prO1mo, under the auspices OF the Mef
camille Library Association by the Rev. W. G. Richards
gentleman well qualified to treat on this subject The leo
lures will embrace tho philosophy chemistry and electricity
Of the Atmosphere with brilliant experimental illustrations,
.rormea on new and powerful instruments Of the hghsst
mechanical and scientific excellence.
Music AND LAUoHTER.-Dr. Cotton and Father
Reeds Old Folks" repeat their combined entertainment
this afternoon and evening" at and o'clock See sdver.
tsemeut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

SALE OF THE IsTERNATIoSAL ART INSTITUTION.
Last evening" the sale Of the celebrated collection Of pc
known the International Art Institution, comprising
works Of the eminent artists Of the Dusseldorf Munich
Dresden Belgium. French and 'h schools, was con.
cuded at the Dusseldorf Gallery in Broadway The last
portrait Of Alex Won Humboldt. taken from life by Julius
Schraeder Berlin. purchased by <. T. Stewart. for
$3.50; Shpwreck Scenes sold to Mr. Derby for
$500 sach "Ths Curaes Birthday" by Carl Hubner, was
bought by Mr. Garrison for si5 The Intercepted Love.
Letter." by Chevsler Jollie, sold for s4oo Tho Roman
Csmragns"b by A. Fl,mm sold for $iioi Wild Flowers
Among the Wheatn by H. Won Sebep Brussels, sold for
$780, the Rain Storm" by Henrietta Ronner. sold for
s275 the Last Farewell" by H. Lchenbergor DRESDEN
sold for $3.50. an Evening Landscape" by C. schesinse
Dusseldorf sold for $780, and the "Aoroba. Family" by
Paul Martin Munich sold for $40 All the works presented
were disposed Of at excellent prices to some Of our leading
citlzens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

OuR HARpoR DRrESsEs.-In the matter Of oar
,rbor def.nie the Chamber OF Commsrcs have agreed
upon the following memorial which ha, been transmitted to
the Legislature;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

One D.NIEL 5. DIcKISsos. who ID days gone
BY, was an advocate of Democratic principles.
made speech in Albany few days ago. favor
ing an abridgment Of the freedom of the people.
The sentiments OF that speech are in direct con-
,radiction 10 all bis former teachings When the
American people surrender the freedom OF speech
and the pres. the great boon of Constitutional
liberty viii have departed. Turn we from the
degrading sentiments uttered BY DtoxrssoS 10 u e
glorious and inspiring words OF the Defender Of
the Consultation. and they should be cherished by
every man who desires TO preserve our free insti-
tufions Said WEssrsR
alt ~ the ancient and undoubted prerogstive of
this people To canvass public measures and the
merit- of publie men II il 'h0me-bred right.
a freside privilege IL hath ever been erioy Ell in
every house. cottage and cabin In the nation. IL
il not To be dr.. wn into controversy. II ~
doubted rs the right Of bre ,thng the air or walk
ing on the earth Belonging to private life az
rishs 10 beones tn public life as duty. and it -
the last duty which those whose representative
arm. shall ind 10 abandon. Aiming nj al
times TO be courteous and temperate IN IT. use.
except when the right itself Is questioned. shall
place myself on the extreme boundary OF nv
right and bid defiance to any arm that would
move from my ground. The high consttu-
tional privilege shall defend aud exercise. with
IN this house aud in all PAGES; in time of peace
and At all times Living | shall assert il: and
should leave other inheritance 10 my child
ren nv the blessing Of God will leave them the
inheritance Of free principles. aud the example OF
a manly. Independents and constitutional defense
of them"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

The news we publish in the telegraphe col
umns this morning from Vicksburg. comes
through Rebel sources, and it is not very encour
aging for the success OF our arms. 1t is evident
that if Vicksburg is captured by GRANTS army,
t will be at a great sacrifice Of blood. The Reb-
els hocs Tor a successful resistance is based upon
reinforcements and aid through Gen. JoE JONI
sroS The Rebel Government fully realizes the
necessity of defeating GRaSr's army. md re
tanning the possession Of Vicksburg, and conse
quentIy we may expect il will make herculcan eff
forts to maintain the control of that important
position These efforts may be successful if the
gsrri-on nj yicksburg can hold out for a few DAYS
TO give the Rebels the time necessary 70 reinforce
JOHNSTON This is the struggle. But while JONI
sroS i being reinforced, doubt GRANT will re-
ceve acquisitions to his army which will enable
him to remain master of the situation The move
nen,s OF GR,Sr up to the siege of V,cksburg
were bold. gallant and successful. CHASED our
expectations OF his ability to capture vicksburg
upon his defeat OF the direreat divisions of the
Rebel army. 10 be followed by equally daring
dash upon that stronghold Of the Rebels. charac-
termed with the same vigor that had attended bis
other movcments against the foe. But he was
NJ, quick enough. The enemy anticipated his
d,-ipus and threw large force into Nicksburg.
which, from the nature Of the surrounding country
is susceptible OF easy defense, and military skill
aud science have takan every advantage OF the
% ,sition in the erection of Notifications of
the most Formidable character The reduction
OF yleksburg will be the most import1ut event Of
the war. aud have every confidence that
GRANT and his gallant army will do all that cour
age aud daring. and skill and persistence to
accomplish result which will cover them with
the highest houors. IL successful But must
not expect the Rebels will WELD ~ important a
position Ia them without struggle which will
EXHIBIT all the vslor. resources and endurance
which have sisnaliIed their management OF the
war II i useless to prophesv tho result Of this
terrible struggle. ~ a few DAYS time will deter
mine il Ii GRASr shall prove successful il will
be terrible blow 10 the Rebel cause. and il is so
pssarjed by the Confeierates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

There was mass meeting of the Democratic
party called at lndis naoplis on the 2Oth. which
vas a vast assemhlace OF the citizens OF that
State. representing majority OF that State. We
are tnid that the meeting was under the watch of
solliers iu cumpsnieS with arms in Their hands.
that there we're shouts for JEFF Davis; that pistols
were ire,l from railroad trains. that the military
entered the trains alter they we're stopped bv ar
tillery and pistols taken from he crowd How
will all this read in Dixiey What will the men
In Richmond think about III Here il is deemed
dangerous to allow the majority o. hold political
meeting without military guard. owing TO the
assumed disloyslty of the men composing H.
Th. Democracy of Ohio hold meeting shortly
ard perhaps shall have the story repeated
The Confederate States will be very wiling to
believe that all this was military necessity and
that, Wthst be true. u follows the muses. of the
people II the free States svmpathixe with the re
belbon IL thar is not the case 1t present. the
kebels all argue that these measures OF repres
sion will le,d to IL IL is true. the Democrats
my >as there was M occasion Tor thu. bu; the
kepn6l cans Say there was. They recite the
story with gusio. aud seem delighted at such
do'ngs They grin and chuckle over Il with a
manifest delight, as crazy man might show
frantic expressions Of joy the flames were con
Stunning his house How j. the Gov-rnment !,
succeed ia puss'eg down the rebellion in front. II
such an enemv Is ASSUMED 40 be in ths rs,r ~
measures adopted IN create ouel
Thi. whole story will give more aid 10 the "a
5ellion than AL the speeches ever made on the
polir, of the var; more than halt do1en Coo
ieler.'e victories on the field. IL y De thought
thas because the rebels have adopted violent
measures 81 rc7resson md the South are uaiiei
therefore the North can be united IA the sane
way.
These vioent measure. in y Aie have not been
the esuse Of strength. but ~ weakness. The
South has beer unite. 10y different cause: by the
deselopmep. of party policy ia the Government
We are utterly opposed To following Rebel exam
pies. Such psliey woald a good cause.
even Il IL suited bad one.
We see no reason for such .feasures much
le~- Justification Of then: but the radicals will
swear % the contrary. and maintain a military
necessity for IL. IL they really believe 20. they
had better not publish their belief |, will GER
tainls do The cause OF the Government no good
and u = easy 10 zee the harm IL does.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
views OF "A southern ,nio" Man.

" ASutNCTuN, MAY ~. 1908
The following is from the correspondent II
the New York Journal of Commerce:
Some persoas 1t Memphis having invited the
Hon Emerson Eiherdge To 90 there AMI deli, or
address on the anniversary OF the surrender of
thtt Place, that gentleman declined the invita-
tian In doing this he improved the opportunity
10 exrress his views ~ his own original mauner
upon the present condition OF public affairs Mr.
E,hepidse among the earliest md warmest
supporters of Pte,deut Lincoln. hut owing 20 the
policy tie Government has pursued toward the
Union men OF the South. lie j. now the revere
He Is n leader and type OF that class OF mcn
residing in the border States Who have the great.
e-t interest IN the suppression OF the rebellion
who hate the leading Rebels with a gusto that q
quite unique who love The Union With the Con
~titution above everything erthly. and Who con-
slider that they and their people have been very
badly iret,ed hy the Administration
LIT July. Mr. Etheridge vent 10 Tennessee.
mi ia various pisbic s-eecbes assure. his friends
there that he WIS authorized 20 inform them that
iheWar not iof DESTROYING slavery or designed
TO effect the i-hts of loNal men auVwhere. and
bv hard work Succeeded ~ Btnclng hundreds in
his own neig hhorhood ~ inin the army but v hen
the President changed hi~ policy. the Union men
Of Tenre-s see became extSf Grated aud iniimated
To Mr. Etheridge THAI he had deceived them lie
WAS of course. powerle-s 10 reply. When he
letter N question i published. it proabv will
be- the public may obtain one or two new ideas.
and on the score Of style viii be reminded Of Ju
Mus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
Is THERE FAMINE.

Meantime, in SeceS sa more than in Yankee
dom. the rapid aud inceSsant manufacture OF pa
per pro uiscs to pay continues u depreciiie the
currency from day TO day. and i, is idly f,rciel
IN New York that 10 n,tpu which /, giving 50
pound tor coffee. md S15 bareli tor flour,
(ts price IN Mobile can long nrotrtct il resist
ance To no effect the Yankees told that
never was determined nation checked BY a de
probation OF it, paper Board IN the hotels
which six months ago. was 81 per dav. his risen
10 So the scarcity of supplies. ami still worse
their uncertainty nuke it hardly possible for ho
tel keepers and owners ofboarding houses TO fur
nish food for their guests But not tor moment
let il be the thought that scarcity will ever ascend
TO famine. that n nation which Is more than
equal to it, enemy in the field will yield % the
guant dictates of monitor. who, ii necessity
arose. would be resisted a. issent resisted him
at Geuoi and the indomitsble Ptotesiants of lie
hand fought him Al Londonderry. EveryWhere
evidence i offered TO prove that uo such nece>si
csn arise: every where u ~ admitted that three
short months will carry over the pinch.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
DAIIN SENTINEL.


The investigating Committee appointed by the
legislature at ts last sessiss 70 examine the en-
peeeitnres By the ssatc officials Tor military Pur
poses. have concluded the investigation as far as
the State Arsenal i concerned The Committee
by request Of the Governor. visited New York
City 10 investigate the sisIity Of the lurchases
N lie there By Colonel 5ruRx on account of Tue
Ar-euai from whence they have just RETAINED
Every attention vas shown them by the officials
OF that city. No official report has yet been
made By the Committee. but We learn that they
were entirely satisfied that Col Srrnx has lot
only conducted the important trust committed 70
hirs With rhe ssrictes, integrity. but that be has
exhibited kill ability and energy of the highest
order IL i altogether probable that work will
be resumed in the Arsenal nj an early period,
and .h,tit will eventually become a permanent
instilu N under the auspices Of the Geasral Gov
sfn nelt.. ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

EDuoss sKsuSrL.-GEsTs: Permit Us, through
The columns Of your paper, 20 call attention the
promp' AM fair settlement Of our loss to our Hnb and
Last Factory, ,, S Dunlop. Agent Of the Company
Indianapolis, and the prompt payment. In full, Of
Two Thoasana five hundred dollars, by the SPRING
field Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Of Spring
field MAS. We most cheerfully recommend the Con-
pany the patronage Of the public being reliable
and honorable every respect and TO Mr. J. Dunlop
Agent fOi his fairness and promptness in the
ti-snenI Of is<S
ny-2sdk~l, oSGo0D. SMITH Co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
70, riFIcArIoSs OF RICHMOND.

But If ever again the fortunes of war shall lead
to the collision of great hosts OF combitants in
the vicinity of Richmond let such advantage
he again looked by the North. On every hill
and crest in the neighhorhood Of this city. on
every stream and point of vantage in the neigh
horhod of Petersburg. works aud Qualifications
have. under the inspiration of the best engineer
OH cers of he United States army. been clabo
rately prepared ani well may the confident allie
cation that against such WORKS the whole might
of fankcedom will expeud itself in vain and
credence IN the breast OF any observant specta