davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

TO PAINTERS q OTHERSI
HAVE on hand large and vel selected stock ofGn
Kinds Of PAINTS Dry and in OH.
Aso-Sand paper, linseed oil, spirits Turpintine-
Umber, LthrHge, Bronze Gold and silver Leaf patent
Dryer Lacher pumise stone Yarniahes paint BrusE
Window Glass, &c. which prepared to sell on the
most favorable terms. J. ii. BROWN.
Sept. 8 1856, nl2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
A~H~%N~WWON
Id. VERLY & son.

"A Id. EERLH E. SON,.
HAvB this day received large and well selected
II Stock Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
TO which we would respectively invite the eitIenso
Will and adjoining counties Gail and examine, feeling
confident thai supply then, with any article in
our line A. cheap any other establishment in North
ern IIlinoia.
Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry repaired in neat and
worknanlike manner the shortest possible notice
Give . cell.
ul5-tf Bluff st., Opposite DR.. Recess ONCE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
Bill for Divorce.

ISL (wm County Circuit Court
- OfMHrch Term. 1868.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
/SAN,F o R D.
- FAMILY
THARTIC PILLS;

COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEG ETBLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT CP IN
GLASS CASES Air tight and will keen On climate
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
GUARDIANS SALE.

EoR general Su1ply 81. sssseriss, Eeu,: gssaAs |
i call q o. o. knkSI1P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

but had sscs and SIN remained very sensitive 70
the touch after about hall hour she had very st,ong
convulsous; then considered her dangerous ana Div
her; for about hour she was quite easy ana hen s
sensitive the touch; down stairs about ha an
hour when she had another dt Of convusions theptoos
about two Of blood from the same opening ana
she became easier hour so ister thought the con
vusions over and went home about haif past hve
o'clock; left Mrs Stock, the governesa, there when
went away; was cMled again, the man saying 'hat
she WAS dying; when ! arrived she was dead
post mortem examination was made by request m mr
Thomas he called in the other two DOCTORS when mo
skull opened great deal Of blood run out the veins
very large and fun was Of opinion that death WAS
caused by the blood running In too great quantity 10 the
BRAIN thereby parayzing it, we found the stomach very
large but nearly empty; was not rcd or iniamcd tns
stomach opened; hal the intention 10 seno
the stomach to chemist for examnation II was aid on
the table did until to-day that the stomach was
not with the body myself and Dr. keter sewed the oouy
up; we left the stomach in the care OF MT. hepernn
brother in Law OF Mr. Thomas think Dr. Cudick put INC
brain back gave directions for her 70 be buried ON
Sunday; did not certificate OF burial at that tme
the undertaken called for certificate day or Two Mcr
and as not at home he said he would seod for IL
did not tell Of the servant girls not TO say any
about Mrs. Thomas death surprised TO bear OF her
death In the morning. after death the feet contracted
q little; do not think they lived very happily together
Mr. Heberln told TO- day that he put the stomach IN
the out house
Tho inquest adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
The Bear River Indian Fight.


WASHINGTON ID. c., March 20, 1853 }
Brigadicr General g. wHGn. Commanding Department Oh
the Pacific San Franciso, California;
G,srRAI- have this day received your letter OF feo-
ruary 90 enclosing Col =. f. Connors report OF MS So
we're battle and splendid victory on Bear river
ton Territory After forced march Of ono hundred ana
forty miles in midwnter and through deep SHOWS, In
which seyenty six OF his men were disabled by frozen
feet, he and his gallant band Of only two hundred attacked
roe hundred Indian wasriors In their stronghold ana
after hard battle OF -four hours destroyed the en-
tire band leaving two hundred and twensyfour dead
upon the ed Our loss In tho battle was fourteen ked
and forty wounded Col Connor and the brave Third
California infantry deserve tho highest prase ior tneir
Gallant and heroic conduct Very respectfully your obe
dent servant, H. "; nAliTsn, ,n,,,,.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
p,,.,v.ir,ss,,sx.ce..

Genera ~ so,dss sad iAssiensnt J. 9 sr.y, ~, q
~ fo,t~a state army Jabn Y. Adams. J. q C1Sains
saa Nm sfsy u Dxt0s, are soppIns ~ ,b> frssea<i
iiasts.
.sDe,s " u. Ayers. q tss t'sd siAias srnj fsftsi
A. p lssO.h ~ thoAg0. q. ". Bmfhsd, v :. tosis,
srf a Crabsm, q Pbhafeipsa, ss sisstasr a ti,s
Na,f lp,D a,s iivt"i.
gs.sr.. y. rh0s ~ tfsg isoyrgh torpn e
fufaga q sir itfnsf~y, q tas.as Tssn E-1ns4.f q
Iair4o n y n fay NJ Ft'snef. ga q z. iayb,. a
ite, atssit,s 90 o. tha - ssi,ois rw-
q S4a trtfs, x yascetrr, isctri Nhcl -, Z
rrfal . sek an. n. y. Wtoi. = trs. 's~st a.
m ~ VIZ 'fUy y. D. kss g. ~ AL Vfs. ~ 80
I~.gl .tn % Ohls a ~ ~ q pFvf'i.-sn A..
AZ tsasl-s T...s a.lar N.fafae 4, IN it-s.
"a ;'s~, " s-s, - tiHrits = ~ A''r
lts~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
SHARP BATTLE NEAR SOMERSET.
The Rebels Badly Whipped and Driven
Towards the River,

LOUISVILLE, April 1858.
An oirciaI Somerset despatch says General 'aimore1
forces attacked the rebels under General r'gra'n'
strong position near Somerset Yesterday oash' 'ne"'
ovo or al, hours and whipped them badly, driving them
towards tho river.
The rebels outnambored US two 10 ono.
Our loss does not exceed thirty.
The rebel loss stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
The Lake Providence Canal.
OUR LAKE PROVIDENCE CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR LAKE PROVIDENCE CORRESPONDENCE.
LAKE PRovIDEscE, La. March %, 1858.
ne Progress Of the "Great Union Riuer'' MoremeR The
Waters Becoming CdtnseT--A Nsw Channel Forming
Frovid OuerGown-Kilitary Operations Suspended.
The canal and influx the wator from tine Mississippi
Vromse eniaent success and safe and commodious in
land water route around the dangerous vicinity OF
vseksburg into the river below. The rush Of water
through the channel 10 copous, though considerably
abated in violence within tho past twenty four hours.
s evident the s making for itself by the wash
INK the sides and bottom Of the basin through which
nows natural channel adapted hence0rth to the pur
poses Of perps tu0l wafer course
The not yet sufficiently placid 10 admit or
the passage boats, but will be shertly II the same
takes place during the ensuing week that
has characterized the past few days steamtng known
the Rawus, makes frequent trips up and down the
lake, approaching within very short distance or the
inlet.
Tho Providence lying tho north side OF tho
CANAL submerged u the depth of six feet This side,
however Is nigh aud dry, with margin Of rising
eighteen inches In parts
The troops eucamped the lake have moved higher up
tho river, upon elevated ground; but q sufficient
fOrce ~ protect tho canal In still here.
rbe rise the courses bayous ana owiands has
dsbarred the present all operations In this vicinity oy
either party
The nearest rebel force OF any importance lies at
ehreveport though Is positively known that consists
q small numbers they inactive, owing, presume
" the distractions presented BY the water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
r.un ~ IN. gs,a ssd Gsu. MsCisItas.
fiflAn tfAs q ssHpgtr ftsf. hA'eh Sal

ssnasy sgsams, aev NJ sscs~s, sssssss by ssh~,
sasafs Lsld divpe srslos ~ tr rsificrs h~ri vhsb
-. ,tt1fa,.i - ia,f nufabsr ~ ~oiet~-s w fpei.~r
a., rf.a h1g a. surf'rF - ts<oafsN eshartsc bss
A~..ars ID rtif ~ IA a tie Iard fsooesiaf
.r.ars srb1 hs- fsith us inrdvi woen 90 olf 20
49, slixs u ~ ~aes fW ltis~. ~ ia pace sef
40 sfm ID ssysntlsts 30 ~ i<prd afa gcrer.
Ytfn ~ hs Il " shch several f~4ysasIse Hsn>ers'
.~s ussn. Ne s,is~ a tsss fsi'h ss-,b~ -
sss. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
The psfns HiaG.

THE sATCH BgTrEss HIkNAs AVID krSo
fVryn a.. Dublin freesnan = Jonfrsi, s1ch 10
match yss male b.ts cen HeenAn and hins fDe~.
day nlshi for II 40 asds ab inca ~erv present., and
fiOo slds pal do~n. he hshi sil .ss pa. on III
slL t-csmbes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

AhNiNAlF.
uly,Sa-Stfs uship rhcilifase Isut Che Brsod "a N
n sfig luma afiaiy htans, ssibnt ssnsei Abys,
Wa sehss
Po,rs--sshr Bslle.-Nf DO Bsrh aud lsds AIulrssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02

Tho following promotions have been made In New York
regiments Forty seventh regiment Bonry Moore, Colo
mel, Finynrst regiment, Chas. W. Lsgcndre, Cocsel;
Charlton Mitchell, Lieutenant Colonel; John O. Wright,
n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
the PORT HUDSON AFFAIR.
Rebel Accouns OF tho Naval Attack.
Port Hudson letter Of March u In the jackson Mss.
Appeal

Rebel Account OF the Naval Attack.
lPort Hudson otter Of March II In tho Jackson Miss
Appeal
Yesterday (Saturday) q number OF The enemy's ves-
within sight and anchored on the point at the
head Of Prophet Island, about four miles down the
river The iron clad battery Essex and number OF
mortar anchored close up behind the point Hay
ing calculated range batteries, accurately
uxht cumstances, about three O'Clock IN
she the boats and the Essex commenced
practice throwing shells for hour and half, but
without causing any damage alarm on sur side. All
Was then quiet, aud the neet awaited the hour OF mid
nk fer their surprise VISIT The plan Of the attack
ordered by Admiral Farragut, was ~ follows
SIX vessels TO comprise the expedition, divided
divisons The vanguard was TO consist Of the
flagship Hart ord nrst class eteam soop-o war, car
rying twenty eight and inch Paixhan guns lead
ing followed by the MonongAhela second class steam
ssop, soanng sixteen heavy guns, and tho Richmond,
eight and nine inch columbiads Ihe rear guard was
composed hrst sloop Mississippi, TWEEN
sy-two guns eight and inch, and the gunboas kineo
and Gsaosee, each carrying thrse coiumbads and
swo riaed thirty FOUNDERS. Tho Mississippi was
siiew heel steamer. All the others propei-
isrs. Ihe vanguard was commanded by Admiral farra-
gut in person. board the Hartford. The rear guard
vas under the command Of Captain Mcancthon smith,
Ay.ng pennant from the Mississippi. They were TO
proceed no single ie the stern OF fol-
lowing cese upon stern Of the other and keeping
Sher nres and lghs well concealed until they should bo
dscovcped by when they were to get by
chs best way they could htng their and
above they believed they would have the rebel strong
hid 10Th Sides their guns coverng part oi the
sacamrnsat. Tho order In which they formed was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02


No Heus Jrg. ser,eo--Hssai Hsva Adnvsi 'y,aLs 4s.
We have later ffotn nsrioo iaisa from Pssao
Roo " ths i5A nstaAt ouut.ia sfhhs q Iaisrss, an
vas quiet a. Doningo aad the retslbDu gsShsa
Ths C.ppAia GsnsrA y H.sshg t1ar u Tbs SA8f q
Gaia. Hs has vatsd hsi-n1ss, B0snia, CAfdsnAs ssa
sagus AMI 70 l.s'e Tie latter piss Too VIA Cara s
the slst
The sesgsfs y.ncsrbih sns soooHa hsv. ,s.srcs q,
port snd sots.
Animal wiike onrs bT NJ f0fuef, iessnE us va
ehisstt st "a. Ibom<s from which plsos tA,tss sc
a tts roDotna. sfi take her Lone tsissrs
s1d f~yaHs. Ifs rag y ~ bs rsoovcd ~ ,ts toscnA
sId untn ne ariss 81 ths sssIsta sha 10 3 " ogna
tssudsi BY Csgssis wymaD.
Hsrth ~, arrived The istoi .oop AtAaDc, sStf
d-yt frysn hgtss. ,sefe erN DsrtAeay seh osh.
N.rs ~ s@ed fhrl sshs,osf tl4-., or siatans<gss~
klAeh G ssied Tsbal s,ky Ger lstr~r fyf gAfn.scs.
gbs tnrht tisasssf fsgts.s esus - hse systp
four f.ys iron A. III etth t~c ga~ enxess. bet
can "a ~ se.s ~ hef Hta baS1ssd sAd tv~1iv
sis ioos sss pfessa-i Va bs s'ste~ " fsa ~ t~s
sse nfss r-7.fts - tsfi~t Ia E<1otr sri-e< enc
sorsins Tie Iaxs ssffsrie1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02
The SIEGE OF vlCKsBuRe.
The Sunflower Expedition Re-
ported a Failure.
The GunbOats Hemmed In
by the Rebels.
The Infantry Come to Their Assistance, but
Are Compelled to Withdraw,
&C., &c.. II.
PHnrApnYmA, April 4, 1863.


special despesch 70 Cincinnati says
News from vcksburg and vicinity has an unfavorable
aspect Dispatches received here state that the exped
sion through Seeles and Black bayous into the Upper
Yazoo Ia a failure
Admiral Porter succeeded In getting through both bay
Gus with the gunboats, and proceeded twenty nve or
thirty miles further Deer and Rolling Forks when be
encountered small force Of rebels who so annoyed him
with sharpshooers and distractions In the channel that
further progress impossible without the ooperaton
Of tho infantry, who came up next day.
The enemy had the meantime put trees into the
stream making it impossible. They annoyed tho gun
boats otherwise, and seemed to DO gathering In con
siderable force. Reinforcements Of infantry were
marched their Monday and, coming up
with beleaguered boats, found the latter hemmed
in completely by distractions in front and rear.
skrmishing continued all day, when the rebels being
xeinorced gunbosts were withdrawn and commenced
l., retire. the whole force having embarked on transports
near the OF Black Bayou for their return TO Youngs
Point. Union css twelve privates killed and
wounded Including Mr.. Sullivan engineer killed by
she'll Rebel loss unknown but supposed 70 be consido
rabie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-02


MARY Mursiby swOrn--I RESIDE IA tho gate houps a
Mr.. 1hOmns house since august last, wstL Mrs
Thomas the nigh, sbs died there 10th tbs matter
with her fridey. that morning she won't away Mr..
come up. my boy go tor the doetor found Mrs
Thomas Ia bed she seemed 10 have oonvufions hts
had them a intervals all night aud was quite eens
blc between them; alter NJ Rhen and administered
medicine abs ooser; the doctor sad she batter
and tsd 30 bonre md have sleep. that the
danger Or. khein came be, twelve and
he gave rased medicine out u bottle s1w
except that the ts we're not bar1 he bicd hr
the hasH of goxg 10 her hoVse, knew
any trout betw-w Mr. snd Mrs fbosn hat nfhi he
ray 81 ale eht he saycc to up her Children
and rsspaked that she had not taken ppson that
vas stranye rie should make tb resssfk the doctor
lsfs At halt-past nve, and she then alive wbcn
weui up tcf she dead fr. hh.ip
heard tas Mr. soa Mr.. Tb4n.s hal ~ads type since
Cbrptmss hssro that there ierlrs fslsby
ing between tken seces~A had ab ut i've osyvlslors
while was tsSf M. Thomas o,s,s's the focss. ap
ur Ttouas sss present wbes AZ ed ihe grave dsger
uanrs ih<se Ak eleven ciosk Srpdsy niehf sast
and wanted W ss Ar. lbomass world ss irt nl.n ed
h. csme the nesi Sofnie ana AID nst hc authcr,to
tbefs mlntsts ~ the furcxsi. i,,d fszase
wok n To- JurieH q, kSisy 1rd bsn k.srd thai she
n BE- buried Sunday nf body hoksd very god they
emI ~, I'd heSse ss6 1srrisg-s returning rou
raj nnd Che opc- enssssd AZ lqssy IHy aere tnrsrs
back: not4ced hat The bs~ ersnt<f did take
notce oftS nsep erseas ed tasei m,sfiy 10 se4usau.
Ir Ie~x teir, sworD--i Tesiie AZ Norm Hsts, s,i
am fhyscsn. have no dptna, bat have CO.. lhs
from prosssrs abroad az Nr. Ibunss fanny Bbysl-
cLirs, ATTENDED decesssd sbuut girstmas a. The
bousc the week heiore deceases died shf not s1D
asriysd there about ial rast o'cloek sbe wss
aging he'd. md eousplzred OF f1in Va her feet hey
bed ss bot ard vben she too<:sst II Irod1asf q
s~ta knd o. eonyslsSns rave ses ass y rsa.ss's~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
CITY hfelIigaaee.

TRINITY CoiLgGg The annual commencement u Trinity
College, Hartford, occurs 90 Thursday, July 2 The
meeting OF the House Of Convocaion taxes place
on Wednesday July J.
Row LoygloY's H0rkf--S0me excitement ere.
ated In Loveioys Hotel yesterday, afternoon by row
between Councilman and one ~ his relatives re.
specng family matters The Councilman severely pun.
ehed bis relative.
CnuRAros "a JONI me BArTisr's DAY Il ast night
large company % Canadians sat n sumptuOus tab 9
dressed for em at the Planters Hotel. CAS- Broadway
All the toasts OF patriotic turn The addressed
10 the United states reads thus"Nsy early triumybs
and fraternal alliance restore peace aud unity to
adopted country. Many OF our compatriots have De.
Tended and paid with their blood the Of order the
grandeur and dsetnes Of this continent God wills that
these sacrifices have not been In VAIN Speeches
made by Messrs. Guy, Boucher, George Bachelor
and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
The Navy.

Commander Edward Simpson has been ordered 10 com
mand the Ericsson battery Passsic.
Lieutenant Commander Joseph ". 1ler Ii ordered 70
duty under Admiral Gregory's orders.
MORE MONITOR BArrERIx more contracts for light
draft iron cads have awarded parties ST. Louis
They are named and contracted for as follows
Name. Contractor
ATTAIN .....'''......''''.' '..'..'''''' ~. bcson
Shiloh. d. NC Cord
The Navy Department have purchased the steamers
Nsreus and Gaeus Of the Neptune Steamship Company,
for $50 900 each.
new steamer be called the Honqua, has been pur
chased in Boston for $40 o0o and win be converted into
gunboat.
RoASoAxE-The clad frigate Roanoake will be put
into commission o.day and will sail Afterwards
as possible. The following a list OF her oncers-
Captain-B. g. sands.
Lieutenant Csnndnd>r-S. l.. Breese.
Ltssendnt-L II. Rowland and Clark Merchant.
SurceUp-Robert Woodwork.
Assistapt Suvgsons--Edgar Holden and II. G. Nelson
Pdymas,er-James d. Murray.
Acting Maaes-T. J. Hargous J. 5. French and g. n
Richardson
Murine oFo,Y-fleut. David ". Sells.
Enags-E. T.. Taylor.
Mastsr's .hae'-H c. collamore, A. >. Rich, J. Dow
Eaqineeys-Chef, Edward Phytbian. First Assistants
J. b. Houston and = T. Sage second Assistant, II :.
leonard Third Assistants H. C. bye, J. Mex. Daniels
f. r. RuDk and J. G. Croes.
Bcdtssoain--T. J. Miller.
GunnT-.Iohn Caulk.
CdrpoueT-J. II. owen.
sr Lors-Ths soop-oC war 81. Louis, Commander Pre-.
bs was at Lisbon Juno 1. All well.
PAssAic.-rhs Ericsson battery is having a wooden
covering laid down her deck which will render
her comfortable those who have got walk upon
IT, She will have trial trip in few DAYS 70 test the
utility q basket work guard which has been placed
around her screw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
Arrivals and Dspsrsus %.


Nrwasss Sc-siesmshp Ait.ny-Li.ai = Lansyorihy
YORK Charles Jones, Vim Blsh~e Lisut MrChssnsy
Ninety second New Yorx Mar Wagner, Lieut. Roberts,
First North Carolina, Leut Bombari One hundred and
Third Psnnsyvsnia, Cot B.lknap, Eighty ff,h New
York, dJntsnt Ir~fu One Hundred aud fhrd Pssa.
sylvania. Capt John Rshenboh One Hundred and Fny
Lieut. 4 Lindslys One Hundred and rify eighth Nsw
Yort; Daley. Lane, o. sasoi ChAs Wells Pay.
masters Department. Lleutesant WIN Jortsn, Forty 9TH
Pennsylvania; Lieut. Broch, Third sruiery
pErARTuRse.
LvtnpooL-s steamship Africa from BostonA Lesis Of
Do-,on Hewes and wife, Of Brco<line Mrs Tsylo<
OF Lowell ncCssllcuddy, % Lewiston, Me- Bnsha Dyer
and wife Of Providence I. o Lowe Of Dayton, Geo
Hrshmanor, Of Ohio W Tapping and VIE, Mics Rotsr
Mrs " Greenfield Dsvins AID Meyers, o. New YORK
NcI.smont and wife and A ThIberdean. % Quebec. n
Fughes and "A Ho-sins, 81 Toronto Ms Donovan =
Donnsvan. Mrs ID Davidson Miss Davidson, W Davdson
master Davidson. Mfs PlliAns. Wvodhouse Hingssn
A ROY. Provost, b Provost, y Martin and A Des.
chsmps, Mon,resi. hreli Of Canada l. Th0np sou
and of s,sm.eaa Deysper End Rey Dr GRAY. %
siJohn. krnlsnd, u I9nooa " lohn Calder, Of
CbssH vsnninr OF Jamara VI Ros carrie Of =, Thomas
& ". Mr. stahart and Ashton ~ London. l. BorEusi
Of Paris: Miss Pauline Nio of France Genera Vargas
friend AM servant Of Span Benssli ard Nr. csssen
o, Engapd-5s ForliaifaI-f Iisyetsl and % Rither,
Brookyn 81 Field, ~ South sirt. Ios.ph rhgrnp.
SIN of sAndlsgy. Ohto, Nr- Robe, Mrs niae.e Mr. "a
Unarke Mrs FVrence knnear and Mis- Toupane u Han.
f.r 1hos Webster n Novs Scotis. Captain MAQurs,
Lent Thompson, Lieut. Cvcsrane AMI Df Rsgd Brit "a
.svy-ls fo;a, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
The Latest Movements I'm Maryland and
Virginia.
PHIIApElPHIA June 26-2 A. NJ

The Washington Star says
There is nothing TO justify the current story
that Lee has one hundred thousand at Winchester
There is no probability in the account saying chat
a large force OF rebels yesterday evening
moving from the direction OF Boonsboro TO
Frederick If true, however, simply proves
that Lee proposes steal in many directions as posi-
BILE great extent OF territory as possible In
the shortest possible time, for he cannot be swoopng
West Ptsburg with large armies directed against each,
while he also tarres at Winchester with 100000 men,
such being OF the various accounts coming to
Washington since our last issue.
In truth up TO two O'Clock this afternoon, we have
been able nothing ustyng the change OF impress
sion we lately published that Lees main object in coming
north attack Washington If he can induce Hooker
to scatter his army, aud that he is now trying to
accomplish that object, while at the same time
supplying his forces from Maryland and Pennsylvania
with absolutely necessary things of which the rebel ter
ritory within bis reach is utterly exhausted.
The most deporable fact involved in the situation 10
the certainly apparent utter ncompeepcy Of the people
OF protect themselves and aid the cause
even poor extent OF driving their horses and Cattle
north and conceapg their coveted other goods before
the different little squads OF rebel cavalry pounce on
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-26
The siege or Port Hudsou

letter 10 the bstnn Journal IRON Port Hudson on the
lIih instant, says
The rebel works thoroughly invested. and any other
result than that Of eventual surrender impossible.
over hundred Of ordnancsheavy siege guns and
light nsd pecesare 10 easy position 10 annoy the foe
and sttsry u nine inch Dahen guns has besn plant
ed uGsn Aup1t front manned BY marines, under
apd Of Lieut. Commander Terry of the Richmond which
IN doug the rebels great damage. Two batteries
have been erected, and the laundering missiles from
these Instruments are messengers OF death and dis.
sst@r 70 the confederate army general lombard.
merit skept up day and night, allowing The rebels
or respte The mil inside the works and the
nissary building have been destroyed by shell and
the ak thousand who fought the 2fb VII are
depleted BY death sckness and deseflion Perhaps any
prisoners nave 10 daily. mainly desetters who
ess.sped from the rebel trenches and willingly IN
side Of lines. They bring tales Of assttuton and
suffering which cad 20 wonder A. the fana,teism
with which many Of the southsrn solders cling the
causc Of the oonfedsracy Poor fellows Tho mss have
not reached them lately 10 Port Hudson s1d tbey
not heard o. Grant Victories UP TIE river and the
a Johnston fsroes 10 they s take heart from the
hope that no coming doSn 70 reinforce them Theirs
10 4 vain b1pe Governor Pett1s sent . miserable
sauad ~ useu from M@ssipp. who iurksd In our rear
Tor few dsya bot when CsOnsi Grsrxons cavalry and
Gcnersl rs6es nfantry weni ct v ssfsgi ss.s ss<i.
too vss irq dnooysrsa