davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

: ONG ISLAND IAlLROAc.-- OF
- terrain Us--Pa.scngsr Depot Jsnesshp and foot Of
4ttl.s, H. E-Nintr s-arteincn's commencing tndiy
OCT u J. o. Lave Ftw.YOEk a. u ior q oonpOr seq
i.rboD Orrn' ord htrItott' 81 % ~ aed "a Tor
In. q, q A. In and D H. Tor syosse; al p. Tor Hemp
stead fuadt.s tho trau tuYes Hunters FONT t''h''
T,tyl "A A. W.. f.r Yaphank and intermediate stations
a. crur.i ~ Io'es; re'nn'Gs leaves }sph'uk ~ $50 g. H.
On dday ana ss,.daJ night III. p Lip tiaia vii Iun
III ongh D. G.oerror retuIng Saturday aud Monday morn
ipg AZ AS T. w.. ar.v.n. Ia ewi orb a. s52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Coal ano pcoo.

II NDLlNG WOOD! KlNDLlAGw W. MoO IN!
N Now the time to lsy i9 yonc fI Rs CltRkS
.e.p,, ami ,es ac. in the city Is M.S APE aSl
sTSht t KiNpIING WOODWARD, No N' Es'' |'a"@'
Os'ws'1 ,.as . ssd Sys1 os REFUGE GROUNDS"
Wa l. ' IN. cord load box or bunais,
o.. ~ 20, OF Otherwise promptly attended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Go Wbom II man Concern.
Professional Notifies.

ID J.. WAIT NATE OF WAIT & SON) has
~. ol-nci az oirs az 10 % h-av near itsi. waere
te cort.a l~. o. EXTRACT ILEI a1-ef the nes csent
ctliy p11sd -h iolou. wiiA perfect sacefs' without PAP
d.nrS Beautiful srts Of I~-t nom ~ 10 so F4i.As
" ceuls 20 -. EztTsc.uF, - -
NHARI.ES 5. SPLNCER Attorney aud
" ,r e Law Pl,c..rsr. Advocate in 4 s. Coufs
no 33s Bcs ICY, E-w-Ysik Rsfid-acsNo. - .ohdoD
Terrace " Is. ISd.st. between Ga aao ttn.lvs)
DR. C.. ID. HAMMOND. Author or " Nervous
~ DeD'l b." To- iacnins nov snd he able TTes''-enI
f,- the urs co. mere Dseai- as Returned ror rnce aui
Psno-rd ll Oaice from no ts5 Broadway $50 O.. La.
27trN CIc- Louis from a. ~ 10 sul 10 lve9nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
STEAMBOATS, emo RAILROADS..
GAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
w0EcEITrFo I rA5Mf4 T Fyt T EIHggA
n ARD ISi4hMEDlhrE POINTS
The pfy s @s s9gI ''ans c q s sorTsl i'
leave lsw.Y TX ds'y SnadGys eXceDe =, o'c.oek p H.
hon Pier 10 az % Sch ave, l3o.oi ye.iryt.
tc-. cour.ctinr Viii The i,tmiSd lSsre. Tai, for tho
ltove pon's via Norwich wo.cc.sr Boston woIcsier
W,ics,et N4shu1 ecd New.L ond S9rthe Rai fr!
Of Es. MARTIN. Agent, On the rlst.
TEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADGLPiiIA snd the SOUTH and WISE via JFR-
SCI CiVf-'ial snd tKpLesE Lines leave New.io at
md 10 N. T. g 73l sud Ia ?. m. Fare - Through
ha:ss;e checked at aal 10 ~ "a 20 IA 1850 p Hp
}. W Woodbury., A,,isisn, sugerintend,nL ,
No bagyes. vii be received for train, unless delivered
AID chez IS pnue' In advance OF hs time Of 'eayre
CTOSNGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO
- Ton, hEW-LONDON, SrONiSOr ron, rROfl-
nTTSCt sG pm. I4 c5S 9S ESa nd P PEY
MOUTH RotK vii leave Pie NJ 10 N H., foot Of Court
rfeFri taken low as by a e.aer I've OGcs Of Com
panJ No lis Wesi't corner q Csar Iy - .s.r,
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD AND
L crrU-uFIELp for NeyslIavcn leave Peck.
slip al J.5 p m Paaen-els 20 north rom NewHaven at IL
O'Clock Freinsn on 5oe d over rgl without charge
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, yia NEW
= rORr aud FAIL WEER-Tus 'plendd and tuTsior
t t,say'f ruEsDtY oTHGRs GAY. SSi SATURDAY
o'clock D. No.. and the LIPIRE STATE. Capt Rrayton,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY. end FRIDAY. st+ O'clock p. m,
from pier No. n. l..
Hereafter 70 rooms viii be regarded occurred TO any a
pic.tt until the shall have been paid for
Feisl rasou IL oiwsTded through with rrest displtch
By an E1rrers Freight Trsir.
WIN BORDEN AGENT Nos 70 and II wslLs.
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.
IA II ans loays Jrey City for Psnont and Mon.ey at
e;l5a $40 p. m. for PicrmOni IL: ard S.
on MONDAYS only 4:41 .. n. r. w. DEAARE5f suot
RJEW-YOPK & NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
~, WINTER ARVAEGEMTYr Iss1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
~ ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

RROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC;
~ Leonard Grover.
lAso Of Growers Thester. wsshirston, ID. O.
N'''"S Monday EVENING jan e. less y JAWS
| The MORAL DRAMA OF
Or. IRE ELoPxMEsr.
| With that careful and correct actress. .a
LUCILLE WESTERN
in the afdu2as cSaTsc!e, snde 90 :'sndsEa By be-.
EAST Lynne
is thus spoken OF By able ssocscd with Of Ne
leading Washington journals:
TINS bsa,lfu sonlouciing play is By far the gsstssi
dramatic the pat years. Il appeals with soch
power ysa,nipg OF the heat sst tbs syn.
Pl;hie Obtain ils euIo uaAiey sat ren,er me ste1ss
Lady isBbs The Ell podaeed audience by this
play transcend yrhag before witnessed paoIis
embsge Calm stoc,i, and reasoning "a the American
Mid IL, whole audiences wsy gef and snlest In
tea unchecked and uahdden. their sympathy for poor
Lady aud genl>men dramatic artists. accustomed through
all their thinking e'o TshdsripE ever phrtse Of ps'siSs
dpoa too ',ss oiisr wish every device OF heatnes aEts
yield he tu.-se in the pshec passages Ind often inss
unable continue for time their sosed chiIac'ess in
The rrefen,e Of slch LIVING agnlElag .crfow Drsinsio
ha,iuss cics persons bass with al excieme0 snS repro
ions uecos,osd ouy look rP1a play In order g
to gsf they clneoG ihs AT tie Acasny Of Ma wlsrs
"a teee.s go4er hr Grover men. tf:e.nasa say
exclusive Of the stech~
Ss If 70 we'll sd IA iiS %o a h sSH I'd
espacas mir VA eye' .IId o. arsas ton.
b. MY respe ,ab. soies could bot coav,Ie Sta
s presence Is the desth6ed Of neer and dear 'eis
brilau, critic IN addressing Clnon snyisu., s'a q
res ~ 70 ''' merits Of E q, g E:3LLy US;
does not the enteU'ssn OF those who was"n; 90
- ENCHAIN5 TIER ATTENTION
and 50 suii'-- 'aei' syiPpaibie1 s'y sn.y Isiiow
lain the moment she l.,ve, her Aa;. aats roof ct
EAST LYNNE,
through al her
TRIALS AND TRI5ULaTIoN5 r
% fud 'h,'nsciyss .'
WEEPlNG FRIENDS AROUND HER DEATHBED
The
EAST LYME r-r
i SPEAKING, TRUTHFUL MONITOR
MAKE VICE LOVELY.
PAINT THE EIRING WOMAN IN gIDEoUS coLoRs.
ls real merits IN the ylfGogs iuculcaes ~
has goen witnessed By
TaOusANDs or CITIZENS AND THEIR FAMILIE5
AID has been indor.ed by tic
PRESS. CLERGY AND EiOH-iONED People
Tho
MOST SUITABLE DRAMATIC REPRESENTATION
that could be esrci the Loee shec Of thetS
WIVES, DALGht ERs, AnD SISTERS.
BOX OFFICE cs TUB
BHOOhLfs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
For Ire ss offsf Cd for the gts Eat Lynne VIII b
SATURDAY. MORNING.. Jac -
From 10 a. IL LuGlI D. n AID MONDAY the ?osh, mem
n. until :. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

GRAND CONCERT
~ At COOPER INSTITUTE,
Oh MONDAY EYEkiSG, Jaw. Il, 1851
BY Members Of
COOPFd UNION CLASS ASSISTED by
MISS Il. COLNAN.
READING bv N,s SAlDFE ! COLE
SONG by Sir. THOMAS WHITE.
and tho ptodiglous
CON. MUTT,
now performing 1t the Ma'enm With Miss LAyINiA WAR
KFS VII, All appear by kindness OF y. T. BsThum esq,
this night only H. ne Coc6t Room being "a aid OF the m
sttaiip for Ls sick Nyes 4Yd Gh9an ei deceased snd
sbsen, ,od,ers Couaucrd ~ @ y. BhlSrOW.
TcSets cents lbs Ial8 at INFLOW :. Iar1slOTooks
Pin .Fore WWeTooDi, No. 1853 Bosdway. also OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

II a..ly ss.c,.s-a peculiar L, lenaie'.
TIE EXTRACT BUOHC
f. naqgafd b. olef remedy o. ia chor' or Ne'sn-
uou. I..guiiy fssiuest SaPff'ss'9n o. CusionhIy
Lsa1saisls Dt stsd SciaIaus s- tf TO- Dts, Lea.
~hies. uiy agt es al c79iPsaii Incident
shriher arising nom Htis5fconi hAOiis OF DIAL
'-- DECLINE on CHANCE or LIFE.
sec symp,OIEa above.
no FAMILY SHOULD b. WITHOUT IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
Amusemeuis.

MIDLOs GARDEN.
1t .dofi. Sir wlosy much .eSa ia saaoapeis, Il,
TIE GREAT TRAGIC Artistic s9"
UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH
SIGNAL SUCCESS FRET
10 her wonderful per OraiioE o.
THE FORSARFT
-, CROWDED HOUSES "
syng eoch evening hsr appreciation OF this moe pow
wr SATURDAY EVENING. Jan. a.
oSau!iiai 'oiefest en,itsd
LEAH, THE FORSAKEN,
Arranged from tie Gernln u Mos-u,b. expressly for
MI 5 bArGMAN
Mr. JAMES W. WALL1CK ~, and 20
81 hR EDWIN ADAMS
her htDes for the characters TO ts renressnted THIS
Disi wien as nee1m one Of tn classics the G,rnan
ba W not oe produced by that artistic IN either Psds Of
London pDt hs cgniee spring lhsr.iore The pnbie d
@ E NV p and tH fS;'s scnssS ~ By ;; %
ESTlaELY ORIGINAL MUSIC, composed by Mr.. ROB.
EXT orOEPEL
hSb heay5 q sNo EP
P0lNTMENT3
By MONS PHIL4 |aE t ENS mr. s. WALLIS.
viii be found to be Of unusual power and completenes
LEAH Jewish Maijei............,....Sh Miss BAIEaAN.
aer ,xh appearances At ~. ihe;t IT,,
Nathan, al Apostle Jew ..,..,. dr. j. W Whtsek, ~.
Tbs ay, I.u5 me- V.g. y 81 s,s.
Father Hermann toe tililge Pfest......M j. Lsnrfg.n
Ludwig Doctor and ,rOes...."..........Mr H. Lamb.
badaena niece to Father Hermann. s. Chsnifsa.
t h5cs =, ' cd 5IjaJ ceSrs Assrs
s4sih. Jewi.h Womsa.,..".......M MIRA Ii, ?, G.susn
respectfully Informed chat the box book Is nov oPea oe
u euiu IN dyrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

NORTHERN RAILROAD fNEW-JERSEY.
II ans JrTsey City for Pisrnont and Money At
e;l5a is;tc p m for PrrmOn IL. y m, ards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

ERIE RAILWAY.-passeneeF trans leave
4 a i-ofn zoo. Or CLssnr So:
q Pc, TrTsIi lol EIaela.
M M4l4. daily lef s'iis
1918 y. 90. Acrsipa o. .sn daily ~ T'ri jews,
so pit. Wa. Ter hiiid. ~tosn howbEIi sad W. reA
On n, Ni-.t fIprsrs, daily. fOg OMAN b4A 10 hnl
ca tttrrf Ald IN rps sationA IA hAt"aaT f1A'
fIior.A 90 o. 49,. be- oces . fuu . b-1Ahh
IN, I'm gfSst. .- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
ssEAr..-We rr. told thu, two comm.

SsEAKs.--We are told that two compa.
n'e~ oi the Isl PouIhkeepsic) Regimen,
refu~ed 10 20 with their comrades 70 tn,
seat OF saf. And I is added that Gov.
s ymnus ~as .eIegraphed ia regard TO ths
rs'usSi. he sent back " ord that the dclin.
qacnis mi.ht do AS taey pleased.
II this is 80 we have ELLEN upon tb,
sncass' miilehiusn. We should like to
Aes The correspondence, that We may kh3s
just what the facilities are to lie othe,ali,
furnished IN AIS AID towards in the hour
Of danger 40 my Jouradl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
THE GATEiCFTY,


Jsct~on, July up to this time,
about IL 900 lbs. of the new wool clip
have been pu chased here, Of which about
5000 ib6 have been taken to-day, a. =
range OF 62Ge0@70t No large clips
have yet mads their appearance. In =
csns%rAstl,n ~ day nh Mr.. NJ, one
of our most snbsta initial farmers. he stssss
That he has 9, lttU lbs Sof weoi, ssd Vie
question had been asked, IL he would
take Too per ID, to which he gave neg
alive reply. uhcs be says be feels no
soliciiude whatever aLou. disposing of it
at pre,snt. He had Oh hand money TO
amount to $1,000 or $4,000, which he
found it most d.ffesh matter 70 inves,
Ut Y per cent interest, and he would pre-
fer TO keep bis wool Than to turn it intu
money at The present n,arkei rate, iur, be
felt cohsfdera'.le confd ence that wool
would touch 8ctGs5. BY Tie lst Of De
ecu Der. s mani
Cbeslsa. Jniy 2.--Weol bayers are
paying here q 065c. About 4 O1O lbs
Of nsw clip have been tskea. s H~-9i
Grass Lake, July The nominal
rates Tor wool in TIN. market are 60(GG5c.
None OF consequence /. eet#iag lor~ ard
Tnere are three buyers ready to operate
81 the above figures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
~The centre of Gen. Assde's 81

at the great battle of Gettysburg. was IL
the cemetery belonging TO the place Ev-
cry effort 0s ibs rGbsls - break the cen
tire vAs repelisd With terrific slaughter
During one VI the stacks the rebel col.
umns suddenly found themssivss exps-
I'd TO al en6 aiding or eros. .. from 10, b
f,uks Thsir only eseaps firm certain
death wss BY thro .iug dpwn their srns,
snd rushing iorwatd, shouting We sur.
repdyr" Lee might weli exclaim. "HarL
from the tombs dolciul souud I"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

!. .,er,r.d 10 secoa m~As,. r.. nssrA~ss " ~
r.sia nee - fssssA. Asasssa asas
o0eses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02


If the Southern people comprehend-but they do no
comprehensive cons quence OF failure and of success
in relieving the Vcksburg garrison 20 man who couIt
handle gun, and shoot one Yankee, not been else
where in ranks, would stay away from the scene of con
fict Upon this issue depend:
l. The utter demoraiz 4tion and dispersion of the
Federal army in the West.
2. TIE success or ultimate failure of the Federal
CONSUMPTION in the North.
g. The supremacy, OR humiliation Of the Northern
peace Earty.
4. The power, utter prostration of Lncoln's
party.
S. The close Of tie war, OR its indefinite proonga
ton.
If Vicksburg fall there will be hundreds of thousands
at the North who will gladly enter the army for the
sake of coming South to plumber u.s. The North will
turn loose its countless hrdes of thieves and assassns
upon who will not fear hard fighting and slaughter
but will be ured by the property that may be taken at
will from defenseless families and communities
If Grants Amy is beaten back, CONSUMPTION at the
North becomes impossible. The thieves will rot seek
death at the South, when plumber is not practicable
The cry for peace upon any terms-even those of
Southern independence-will prevail over all other
cries and Lincoln must succumb or face revolution
Mississippi and the South will be freed from the
prt sence of an invading army.
MasslSSpD1dn, l7th zHst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

THE ATLANTA - Letters from the officers and crew OF
the atlanta to their relatives received Thurs
das morning They brought delivered under 2
of truce from Commodore TuRNER command ng the Block
aiding Squadron of this harbor. From them learn
particulars of the surrender of the unfortunate
into the haods Of the Yankees The atlanta engaged
by the Ericsson monitor WeedUken. The latter fred if
inch SHE'LL and struck Atlanta three times
cesion Ore shell struck the p house completely demo
ishiUg it, and woundD the Pilots HERNANDEZ AUSTIN
one of them badly. r1e vessel then grounded when an
other she struck Of the large shutters port hole
piercing it through through and SCATTERING piec-
es. Two officers slightly wounded oy this shell.
In this position with tie vessel aground and every shot
perforatng the and wood works and passing through
her, further resistance useless and Capt WEBB
to save lite, concluded to ender.
The officers and the Atlanta transferred to
the IT, s. fgate Vermont and the date of the letters
June Goth, expected to leave for Phi adeph it the James
Adger next day.
The letters speaks Of their being very kind
every attention being given to their comfort all their
provided The Navy are repre- sented as
very courteous and considerable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
FURTHER FROM THE YANKEE RAID.

KICHMOND, June 26, 1868.
The Fredericksburg Road be ussd from the Junction
train on this Road arrived this morning at four ococl
from Tay louisville, and brings report that body
KEGS have crossed the Road in the direction of the canal
Before burning the bridge the enemy tore up
some distance Hanover Court House.
After the bridge destroyed, they starte drec
ton of the bridge The the Fredercks
burg road, but being informed by citizens that large
Confederate force at that point they returned
ever Court House. 1t reported that only gunboa
at the White House yesterday No yankees ere
visible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

TIE Telegraph far, 30 m) has brought Us not7S
additional of Importance We that ole part of the
offsets Of the advance in the direction Of Western Mary
lahd and Central Pennsylvania has been effected in the de-
aructoc Of important portions OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad which will render that work useless to the enemy
for some months certainly until the present campaign is
decided Another sudden dash may OF the North Penn
ylvana Road end leave Baltimore without any direct
muucaton with the West Northwest and with the North
through only avenue, that is by way CT Philadelphia
It would seem that fears entertained for Bal
moro, Notifications being thrown up about that city
AS the point which things have reached they
not long remain stationary Events go On with accel-
Grated pace
There is absolutely nothing from YicksbuTg. That
STRONGHOLD stands and that is gil say people
seem be busy out West The hot weather to be
their element Perhaps some dispatches may
in this morning yet.-DaiEy Journal, 26th..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
The Volunteer Navy

We with pleasure call attention to tie advertisement
of the "Virginia Volunteer Navy Company" thai
their books opened at the Banking House OF r
81. Maury & Go, for subscription.
We are glad to see the response to the Volunteer
Navy scheme By the leading capitalists of the city
Now, and III this enterprise is the best opportunity
that has occurred since the begun for capital to
multiply itself and at the time TO strike the enc
my and the names who lead herein show that high pa
trioiism and great gain coDjoined and consistent
Where such houses as Dunlop, Morcure & Co., Joseph
r. Anderson & Co., Bacon & Baskerville, Purcell
Ladd & Co., r. Maury & Co., &C., lead all capitalists,
large and small may unhestatngly follow, assured of
the excellence of the aim and the feasibility OF the en-
d5avor. The plan of operations, as unolded to US,
must pay To speak of nothing else, it strikes that
If goods bought abroad and run through the blockade
be very profitable hose captured and brought in must
be much more so. Besides there are many modes
known to the initiated of preserving them, we'll
the ships abroad that besides present gains large
wealth. as we'll as the nucleus OF much needed mer-
camille marine, be looming up in the future
As to the patriotic motive, it is in this warfare that
strike the enemy in his most feeling parts, where be
can neither parry nor return the blow We can sweep
bis commerce, the second in the world from the ocean,
either capturing or destroying his ships or compelling
him to keep them rotting in port, which will be as har
rowing to his soul as the suerings to him-of the
"toad under harrow"
I he enterprise commends itself to the adventurous
the brave and the patriotic, and We sincerely hope mil
lions OF capital will be raised here in Ricbmond-nay
more-that every couaty and considerable town NAV
associate their capital and send ship to sea- Let
each individual in each community put in his mite
to know and feel the joy Of being instrumental in
dealing destruction to the dearest interests of the foe
Witness the accounts in yesterdays ISSUE taken
from Northern papers, OF the injuries to Yankee
mecre by our men-ofwar already at sea and imagine
the devastation that be wrought By the we
may set aoat under this most opportune and we'll con-
sidered ' Act to establish Volunteer Navy"
V1cKsBURG.-A gentleman Who arrived mere yester-
day from General Johnstons headquarters az Canton,
Miss represents the most perfect accord between Gen
eral Johnston and General Pemberon. The latter was
in no hurry for General Johnston to move forward but
serred that Grant should remain where he is aud con-
tinue his Intellectual assaults. When The proper time
arrives the signal will be given. and sangune expecta
lions are entertained of of the most brilliant tr
umphs of the war. General Pemberton has provisions
for full rations for two months and with proper econo
my can be made to last three months.
Charleston Coarzer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
PARTICULARS OF THE YANKEE RAID-CAPTURE
OF GEN. ". II. F. LEE-FROM WINCHESTER-EX.

| OF GEN. v. II. F. LEE-FROM WINCHESTER-EI.
| CITEMENT IN WASHINGTON CITY.
RICHMOND, June 26th 1868
We had but eighty men at South Anna bridge on tie
Central Rail Road The Yankees fifteen hundred strong
with two pieces of attacked them two clock
and captured the larger portion Of the guard six of
killed and fourteen wounded. The resistance
desperate The Yankees then burned the bridge and next
to COL Wickhams burnt his barn and took Of
all his Horses, and carried oGen. W. H. F. Lee who was
wounded at the battle OF Brandy Station.
Our wounded they paroled and left 1T Hanover c. H.,
from which point it is reported that the proceeded
direction Of Whise House. They bad two hundred and
eighty five mules, whoa they had stolen during the fora
The obstruction of the bridge will not interrupt Rail Road
communication with the Valley.
Parties who have come through the lines since the cap
of Winchester, represent the alarm at Washington
from Lees advance great Every is being hurried
forward to defend Washington and the whole city is
great excitement.
This flag Of truce boat due aircs Tuesday, has not yet
arrived.
The whole number of prisoners received from tho Valley
of Virginia 1850 Several thousand are to come
is stated that the Confederate Government now
thirty thousand ahead in the matter exchanged pr
on parole.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

s'Onc5 upon s time there gentleman lastdious
grown that Es far say that the matter Of
flies and MILK be preferred the flies in glass and the
milk in another that he might mix them suit himself.
The carriers Of the mail matter w.t. the railroad post
Office authorities to regard mails from the and
South tng 10 be kept apart and supplied separ.
ate tumbers Ike flies and milk, for they hardly ever
together One day have two Northern mails and no
Southern mail, and tbs next day have two Southern
mails and Northern mail. Ah don't mnge - We won't
because We can't.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
Gen. Ewen's Congratulatory Orders.

HEADQ'Rs I'd CORPS June Is, 1863.
General Orders, No. A.
The Lieutenant General Commanding asks the mer
and officers ofthe corps to unite with him in returning
thanks to Heavenly Father for the signal success
with which he has crowned the yalor OF this command
1n acknowledgment of divine favor, chaplains will
hold religious services in their respective regiments
such times as may be most convenient With wonder
fully small loss-less than &c., killed, wounded and
mitsing-ws have carried strong works. defended by an
abundance of superior artillery capturing three
thousand prisoners and large quantities of military
stores and supplies. Such result should strengthen
the reliance in the righteousness OF cause, which has
Inspired every effort of cur troops By command OF
(Signed) Lieut.. Gen. b. .. EWELL
q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

In Fayetteville, Friday 10th inst, Captain BEN JAAN
RUSH. Eenr in the seth year Of his age he was born N
New Jersey, but had resided in this place for the last Az
years. Modest and unassumng in his department ne was
much respected by all who knew him.
In Brunswick county, Sunday, 2lst Ct June after
brief but painful Illness SARAH, wife OF John Bgss as
40 years and rs days -
Her religion dfd forsake her in the last trying hour
She bore her suferngs Christian should, was resgne
her Masters will His rod and His stef they o. mior
her when she passed through the valley and shaaoT %
cath, and she did not fear husband sad nVe
mother,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
THE YANKEE RAID.

RICHMOND Juno Goth, 1853.
The Yankee raiders reached South Bridge on the
Central Railroad, at two O'clock were resisted by the
guard dispatch reports the 6ght progressing.
= The telegraph working feeby the Fredericksburg
Road 70 the Junction.
The enemy burnt barns attempted to destroy the
crops in their progress through the country They also
stole horses and all movable property in their proximity
This raid has occasioned approximations in official
cles. The citizens quiet and ready.