davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

E'"S q ~"'
Sns~IRG. FOLI.UWINN II KE! Is Re
who. q coed, gih on ar. tor ia " 80 i md
eiihts ie2'ssen Al. u i. be Lssis a:iu,s;
az ,-SE y .,,.,' g..
F1n .aS 1i.c " ,Es4A1Yn:
..r"G':s = Il rH''|Y tiiro a.. WINE.
1 ). E,Jii.-.
AT q I'd
e.. vi" / a icC G@-. - : - 'G--i- or
81 II ....c a"uAc.i lie T.. :. uVmpos.i Il lhs
S,ua - 70 : 't;'ta.e. 49,, - L ht.rt.
-. - mi -UAi nat ...cs..U ~ cog :.
-. n gs',.r' -.,'.. -: :. ~ 10.
81 ..-..s ... -. - ,.;-,y'... rs,s r,T i"r
-. q - %. "u'ey y: .s .1e'n.a. 'F.t,
-. .,"'.i :. h:Si.S .''r"ott j., ".''i'ss- Co.
tie :',:o.r ii-r;.I5. tie ." TIA =" I~''ss;e
X 800 sai 49, ..'"N 'sEuD-'r,atcd:
sax - sssAr-
- soo iir,Hlis-,
go. r.-.:."o-. ~ DErs'aIr@
s.T.H,.> -. s.Is. T-u' : -iuogs.
; >2f1 So ..2NgN0rEg:
es,->.:,.-.. n: r., SoSL.o o E~s o'Tx OF mvs
ouusoa W cosy SuEcTt" 70 rCseoi city Ia Iii:
acx. .s.,c .vo "a "rI~Sted 70 Aloe their :hs.is
&c - teI: Candidates ~ u.N nlcstsa pov
rsns:
~ I'd. Ets.ts.
:" :. y: Z. > 80 4 | Mas
wYHpra-. cE;,>--r:::;:i. :ai'@4i X BiatEa-
:...RB:l. < sE-:.EEa.p'g-
s2l" ----.-, --; =;
.s4-3r '"s l't,L'e SR ionNn~ - 10 tn
@'-d -"'.s' seh''sA4'' !'' .70'H7S' ~ '7N'
uTs!. ESQ. Or n I:ASooLPU-
H.raa or nII-roarse
WISoS Az SosN- TSos. pAViH). rUEe.
CAYi1 ] E.GfDsa:
hrril TT: ANY VSTfRa
: ----T-- - =. go - - =. o. =
!S>efa ..."i-'s :i,".,, ~ 70 10 scaas", hoa
10 ;tdt ecaps oi os're .ou1te. II si.n.i-ess o:--
-------
,---...i. 10 f..G 'oG-'.d "F cSh n!TH OF -lSh'
"a - .'J,.J -..is--cr ~. !. ing" 2-1vc! g:
.0n- .ap..l = -. ~ a. ..:in hr :"rr H'.H-
so <=copt,nc no4ru-d5I 4,.'r =. "CS - .r-snf any
iiea1. a9on-Yan thu, o. O.. .i..siru Is-r"-
Iy lii yeGy-, ~ b.r c:.srrTe. .ris- d
=. ,ay,oyor.5 oror be ..t4,.y, Il y;x bc.vye:
,I-y.- W. D ~. s'g;Iy.
r-ar %--fs:- r"Hia - 8; i2THs n0A
Sg--sri ."tS's'fs- % .o"01t"' L!u ..ASo y =
"a. =" -" . y , ,' - - =, .'p' ."' ~ ' "
ssh a. =. :. 49, '"c'-'
=. :, ~ .
-. " CQJ.G. .QCNTT we az .S..hura 70
--s1~ aaroG-oe j. - ..:i- . c.uiI &C {" rrPrr-
.cal ID ou {? =. E.-.:---: - - Qxlt!a ASsc@o5'
RI" 70 -.'un t,.-r.-..-....-.
-. - .T-,I,I- -. r
= -s.-a y . I'm -, 10. s,,-
-" s A.. su, Of L..c,L.s .sna rsrou,e. souns:
,I aaSY royEss
,r-SS,1
80. ----
PA" ~ 80 sa't - 70 aaDounoo
49, s-Ior ia ". ~. - L ea.ud date 70 re.'ie-
se.. Ia cou-,- pUyor - iCGsG Vi 1eiesat,t-
-; p = ~,
s. dr. :. - =, -, .,,,,,,., =, A A.
~N-@~ -. 1865 ''".' ~ ~ -.-. ,.ra.i,
ia, lie .,sryir lie he .tac rer.
-. = t,EL, :. aAEStsJ1..
6ps Ga-,..a
.e---.s. NJ - a.1:tu1'Et.' - .T'hH"r "a - -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

G-.A5UAY DhfkS1MJHT. {. y. -.
E!earoood. my =. 1865 {
= 80 G.g-by siven 10 Ill h.idsrs 81 two :car
- 3 =. ia {. sud uadsr ~, act OF May 10 b.,
90. E..y ma NJ "a =n pro eus tt :" !. notes
ser z. 81, he !5tA ury acme OF LIS DSpvstd-
60. Er'c.e ~ ~ cay ~ my eusu 1g- nr dey
-..'' aU: ii 81" .ir So 4 fuo INK. abe lid o'o1
-gtIs to l., Z. u!GiI .cr cttt bond, paj o.
- ys.el loiSned)
Sec. ct.r. of Trnssnry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22
REAL ESTATE Fog LIE IN GEAR
i0rtENYiL = Va.

.L0tiEHVit =, Va.
SMI Ill "a eIp.s ;c7 sac - nno .G'S:'on W voc
:. ~ tava OF ,lnt:uyl.e -. &c YUUpTU DAY "
Ju.Ir: r.H Ho So . L0r 4: -; =. 2, ic,.s-
ua.r. ., 10 ,s iIns tie 81 20 safi7S For!h fro-
rhl Fuoc So ssl ,elUaE uS 10 :.e 1--e =. Aie1i-
dc: Grrztt cSd-' ..,..,,
n, 'rp.,v uorli.- c ns's' "a cssJ BACK OTE-s
"a 49,. Il. .s.rs III hOC,e5 e. GOD iep-l:.
n W !; pa, a., v .-o.u - ~ M ~ n. Is -
J.-s. =. E.q Tn p:-p.ss7 " p.SGAoy he sou
f,s .-sl = F-AId - coy asf"~S<rS
meat -ase ..ih h Lcl:i o-r,c,ou
AauI,Ist:al,- &C. sup.. non " N IN 4'Ird II
ry5 80 Al X's"skRsIT. esd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

srs~ O~sr--s'-~4H -

IAyo,'s Coun4-i,Hr.-3AT NJ. -l-s
:2ssPa -4onss. W.. -.7,a az Cos. 49, ...'
asTs--ora a;.es.2i IA Ex,h -! --Iy ,-c.;''. o..
cous9 # hiding IN tG,;, r.r"eI'. liz eli - E.
,ons,d 10 zen. Wias's couci1rt o. h NJ I. .-.
! N 40 wuulc fni pa-a 81 {, -"r' :. n p -
pent. There being TO t'Iss OF Correction f.. ~
- ~, lis Fyn21 did TO kD,s = = ..vh l. J
,.Jrsr Ifeud.Ss-ItoIGsS enc IiH'.
R.t. "a Lesms.-s nice yGIDg '..
.r,..o7 fH, os.. .: ;b-t' Il =. &c.
Iho 49,, - 'r.~r '.s- ia D--at.. =
opn .Icnrs- had tsa .-..s=- IL G,.:2E :.
cion1ly on e'a'rti-S tee cE:egs.
Mayor 60 and Sit Gown.
John fnouas, pfgto, S'nn nays Ao =. -
reItrd for going as la;gs wliLoa ~ =. el- 80
&c WA '1oeking on goTcIaI.Dt wo.t
Mayer Go 81 dc@.; wei! .3tr c.la &: go
.ui4 e. CO, i-so ..utt -, D.. /. a. , E..
4raa s,ne ga A.:t-:e. scrt. El-y, G. >n1a
c.ie.:i by Otacr. B:aV, irr :0,gc .!q-;: "a
~ ii 10 s':Se, an S1-E:a'a3 Icy i-al Z ..
;5sro-.-l.4.nh Il! r,2i p. 70 - ,'c.E.:.,"
WcIrp .-lD!.c,,i-S:y.) y, J. 80.
| nc 60. gel ny rAbyt - ic6G .. c. : go
a.E+ - = = Wy taL 'ro.
".yG..-Tc., :. :-4s
E%i4s, (.a.r+yi.-,. r'7..rit.e, Il, 80
a :, ss.F-r,' 7?', +" Ssi':5IF s.
=! M =, =, or 30 :s,2 -g,..&.
sh2ra5.
i%s., won IL IN h5rrv.l
Jno. :--a-e was b:or7'H t:f,ta =, 'c-rt u.'a a
1srso # ;,,,:ng tbs E.ils OF hts aOg-- -. -
| dy ,celocs On iiiou Tbs cas-" g.. r;-l.aC,,
ras'sr Mayor .fjIH st7 The .eT4r'e' o: .. -.
qul.r;' occuySLns sea! ~ tie SD . Z. e '.'-
;. 1T ~ e: thc Pee, oc7 r.. ERA r17r e- =
in-l.I..Ic- - Hs-1.G.-... - &c IL 0." -. W
:,.l!,s snl IL, N on7tnleacc OF ,2-.,.-&. q
7cE.Sh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

i p.s.r.cs. !'.!o.@a- -G.raa7 i sss.-. F.
o:.,.a:, O.: Sic I,rI. Va.I~Y. n.ot-. - o." ys-..'.
.l,y. .-a vas in'prco-.tei 10 Il. G4...:- =. .-,-.
i,.ry oggr, - p,. Cd. p.:s9'--.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

-,As.I,-A TIA 'Eaa-""' /. - I Ia III
~ 49,. r.I.r.v q. '''l
-. % ~ - "a 20 . B.. II = =. =.
rIEsel ,.--.r-ty = 81. Ii :. -s.-.a :. = -
lid - yer- :. se --:.:-! s~.ys. .-..
o. cup q, ,y,,s rsa.s p "a. AZ .scE' - -
IS , z. oj :ry WINK :ed- I.ta c. h.. 6 .a...
ooDc.sx,fu Do ~ 10. Lei Es no.: . pa, -
" onnIo,.,-, p,.:i o..a D. % >irs' - -e!r-j
w 49,. .d4.-.s z. {. tEay.,
p..7Ia, NJ 3.a VI c-..,.S:,
-.,,-rla bpIay =, 3 p".se vs..
cPno: :r-'> 7.rv10C2a Z. Z co.,
ElczsosD "a, Gsyl. .sS
NOTICE.
~ Yx srnul! r-.r < o, TIE q cL' 'd:t o.! - c..
: n,s, VII t,sr p:ae. :. -.eiG esoe n r.. d.
T-frso L. = ,s,n ~. II Il o'-:scI
.. - YSpS:~GTS .rasr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

80 :" ~ 2lN, ..-S'. q.
~ cAaSG -. ~ .,.:'E.--. to- -.. 49,.
vi dec'.rta; u: SO csca.4.:e tow = e. .
g.: Sc NC l.u-s ii Is.eG-.--.s. - o.: '
u. - -...
~ = 'ur..o'f
E-y cit sou !. - -s.- :. 49,. ~9 .'"s- .a o..
.ssu y s1.. z-.a =. go. -! "a. .E %.
% sSsa --InJ. E I W -.
o-s d ~ ---------
- va Az ACEI- Zs1- ENN a. >.
2 ~ sB%tTEs 80, sHs &C ~ q hiG.' -..-r
-, 9TH conn.s,l"rsi'Tlt -et II TirG.y< L. csG.!
nay s-T'V:asf
sy1o'i alE CICkEE.--I2@s - ."
ON .y.iz par. Q. q: % hs ..vG. -. .
SaOaGa Syt7E rUs5ce0 80. tbs s-.' g H"''f ..'
-. Vt. .eer 49, tue D.sne.s dss'"s :st s:'" %
o.:r. r.r, r1G.i~ " ,o.ts. ~ !" -''.f ~
&c ag2a.-<t - I-is-"i - = :! ~ eau -
IL ~ q .H.''s on lbe soy 9 3D."
~ r.5>:- III =, 49, - - 80 -. '-'--'. .r
TO =: ~ syl: b.. ~ LA Scs1s -: -'-r~...-.
.->r S--ct 90 -----.
LAEG KENO.
IN order 70 ace. TIC ssst: u tho soTaSS-J 10
4 ssue hay. ,7-se5 - .moe y re 1'' -
CO. wuu,., ;. Mss "a pea ga -'.d ..'
,-rrcn, :, ,.ls ID oscs' Snias .! "S"'-.- =
,1-yp doscrpuoo' * 'o'r.r = "a
n@t,.Tt, wh,o ,ocy.-e ,j f:o.I COO ossEi- :, 80
&c. 0: o:UpersJ
.sR-l; .ma sd S-S-o-iL! 81 : -. q. T"
49, a hi e.J...
~. o. GA -. b-1r & ttru uI7S~:' T. -. 90.
49, .sa J - '-7".r -
- .ni-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

:: g. s-Gs$ I -.
L4TE5r FlCyl TIE So.

azscyexg :cg T:s az, :1i::c;:,:.....- -..e :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

-: IT. y L.;ip:ali ID 4 cfn.isr 'or IoJgscsa ~
n. Il he a.,.. 40 Goa -:rssionsi Dtyt3et
.ra2s-il"
-. 'TS. 3 sg.FsIx-FrS SU sSscES-
- iS as Z u .GJ.:.r GO LA H.
Ur Ha =. :. il 3-i. rs.-.i's;i f.r fs-.ccs.Jo 70
-. a..,.. .,-. sF..1 "a t,clsy ui -I--s-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-22

ia. < !. -: = : sSHtA >GsGS AZ -
-, N - =. :. sf.1TGd. ttq -. cStcid'ee
or -. III y. J.. - 80 Jeo4ad is:Us> In paee c.
ruo..' Ono so p. :. ..v.''. ~ la;a5 '"-st"vtm
s<.~ ].>Ili CYku... t.>s@;,it1NAA IL, hlCr.
U 40 .Ja. Eco 0.i. - A ED1USDs0S
g.. C.uJ,i 10: ier 5.t ~ COZ Gag o. Ytocds OFT
gouery ~ 49, .;-.ce~ Giles Groc; bri 3, Bo.etouI;
uugge . = Pzy ..t.. .ss b ara -Sanosstn tho II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
Movements Of the Confederate Cavalry.

The suffers and quartermaster. clerks cap
tured at Annandale on Saturday were taken
BY the Confederates with them across the Po-
tomac, and released on parole when they
reached Cooksyille, distance Of one hundred
miles They also released on the same condl-
tons about three hundred teamsters and sol
diers captured by them since they crossed the
Potomac Some Of the clerks have returned
to Alexandria.
The Confederates afterwards went eastward
striking the main branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Sykesylle and Marriotts-
vile, at both OF which places they tore up the
rail. At the former place the culvert was not
impaired.
Another party went yesterday to within
four miles Of Laurel station, on the Washing
ton Branch of the same road. They entered
saddler's store and took the best horses
they could find in the neighborhood.
The Confederate force is commanded by
General Lee cousin Of the commander-ln-
chief. The son of the latter was captured at
his residence near Hanover Court House, whilst
living in bed from wounds received in one OF
the late cavalry battles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
FROM PENNSYLY ANA.

The Confederates have made no further 3D.
vance upon Harrisburg, nor does it at present
appear to be their intention to move upon that
point. Accounts appear to agree that ten.
Lee was at Chambersbulg with his Staff on
Saturday, and refugees report that he, with
Gems. Longstreet and Hill, accompanied by
their respective Stats. left that town on Sat
urday fer Gettysburg Gen. Hlli's corps Is
also reported as moving in the same direction.
The whole number Of Confederate troops that
have passed through Chambersburg is put
down at thirty seven thousand These facts,
if they be- accepted as facts, indicate that the
main advance is not towards Harrisburg, but
eastward from Chambersburg, either down To-
wards York. where they have considerable
force. or else in the direction OF Baltimore. -
4 refugee from Carlisle reports seven thou
san1 men in the barracks there, and two br-
gades encamped outside the town. At York
also the Confederates have two brigades, whilst
At Gettysburg, Longstreet's headquarters
thev have also a considerable force. These re-
ports would seem to scatter the Confederate
army over considerable extent of territory,
whilst their cavalry and probably mounted
infantry, are securing the country on every
side for forage. horses, provisions, etc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.

The Baltimore American says, that the
army Of the Potomac was in rapid and sue
eessiul 9, motion, under its new commander,
Mayor General Meade, yesterday. It's pro-
:EeSs had already been such as to relieve the
'4s OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
VIC confederate cavalry, and to restore tele-
S'@pAlc communication with Frederick.
/, S1ephara Wingas, VIM. Troth, Ezra Troth,
:, :, a. Snowden, and VIM. Mason were arrest
- y II The vicinity Of Mount Vernon, on Satur-
%a!> 0y Lieutenant Goodale, of SCOTS 900
s1'a''y' as suspicious characters, and forward
J.. 1''oer guard to Capt. Todd. They had
201g with them several horses marked &c.
anu mad their overcoats done up on
=" saddles as though intending a long march
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
PUBLISHED (DA1LT) BY
EDGAR SNOW d EN, JR,
~a~ ~npFICE-No. 104 King street, over
: ~. formerly French's) Book Store.


Tha WASHINGTON Star states that the Con
g..ar.tes who entered Rockville, Md, captured
and ,ayried of the provost marshal OF the
,owp. One hundred teamsters in charge OF
tbp captured forage train were colored men,
tbe rest white. Only few Of them were
eaDInred. According to the Star l78 wagons
and over 600 mules were captured. OF the
wagons IS were captured beyond Rockville,
early on Sunday morning, before the attack on
the forage tram.
Il is reported that Gen. Sterling Price is
near Island No. 81, with six thousand men:
preparing rats to cross the river and co-ope-
rate with the Confederate force i'll the vicinity
Of Memphis.
At Narraeansett Bay battery Of artillery
has been placed in position to protect the en-
trance against prIvatecrs
Gov. Tod, in response to an urgent letter
from Gen. Burnside, has made a strong ap-
peal to the people Of Ohio to organize tor the
defence Of that State. Hc recommends that
all the places Of business be closed at clock,
50 that the rest Of the day be devoted to rais-
ing volunteers.
4 Murfreesboro dispatch, dated on the
2Sth, says that in the skirmish Of the 24th'
the Twenty-ffth regiment at Guys Gap, be-
tween the advance If McCook's corps and
confederate brigade, the Federal loss was
225 killed and wounded, including Capt. Vat
tier and Lieut. Thomas Of the 77tA Pennsyl-
yania, killed, and Captains Raibo, Martin and
Jones Of the same regiment, wounded.
The Cincinnati Gazette has information that
seyenty-6ve men of the Second Virginia caval-
~ were surprised by two hundred and fifty Con-
tederates on Low Greek twenty miles above Camp
Platt, Western Virginia. Twenty nine men
and torty-ive horses were captured. None
killed or wounded. The Confederates lost two
killed and three wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
Order from Gen. Ewell.

GENERAL ORDERS No. 49-HEADQUAR-
TrRs SECOND Corps, ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA. June %, lS63.-In moving in the
euemv's country the utmost clrcumspection
and vigilance are necessary, and the safety Of
the army, and the success OF the great object it
has to ACCOMPLISH, depcndupon the observance
Of the most rigid discipline The Lieutenant
General commanding, therefore, most earnest
" appeals to the gallant officers and men Of
his command, who have attested their bravery
and devotion to the cause of their country On
40 many fields, to yield ready acquiescence
in the rules required by the exigenciea OF the
case. All straggling and wandering from the
ranks, and all marauding and plunderng by
individuals, are prohibited upon pain OF the
.seycrest penalties known to the service. - -
What is required for the use OF the army Will
he taken under regulations to be established
by the Commanding General, according to the
usages of civilized warfare.
By command OF
lieutenant General r. s. EwEII.
{ pESDLEToN, Assist Ad'it. Gen,
r "a stated that arrangements have been
made bv Commissioners Ludlow and Ould that
al cantures of officers and men shall be reduc~
ID 70 nossession, and delivered at City Point,
on the James river, and at convenient point
on the Mississippi No more paroles "lll be
acknowledged, and if any are given by either
officers or men, they will be nnll and void, and
the parties giving them ordered to duty. =
Exceptions to this rule can be made only BY
commanders Of opposing armies, who can ex-
change or release prisoners at other points
mutually agreed on by said commanders, =
This rule will prevent s1'rrenders for the pu1,~
pose Of being parogod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, June 2S.-The steamer George
has arrived.
The Era Of the 2lst states that two cavalry
Confederate regiments, one infantry Contede
rate regiment, and battery OF six pieces are
stationed at Indian village nine miles to the
rear of Plaquemine. On the 18th three hum
dred Confederate cavalry from there made a
dash into Plaquemine, which place was not
guarded, burnt the steamers Anglo American,
the Southern Merchant, L. A. Sykes, and Sc
CUR, barge, and seventy-fve bales Of cotton.
Thirty convalescent soldiers Of the 28th Maine
regiment, including lieutenant and q quar-
termaster, were taken prisoners to Indian
village. The above is all the military news to be
found in the New Orleans papers, and not
word is said relative to Port Hudson.
Over one hundred army suffers have ten
dered their services to Gen. Heintzleman to
act as mounted patrol for Washington, and
thus relieve the cavalry now doing duty there.
Gen. Heintzelman has accepted their services.
The force is to be commanded by Major VIII
liam Graves, sutler Of the Oath Michigan regl-
ment.
Samuel Dent, William Flowers and 7. Har-
rison we're brought up to the navy-yard yes
terday, having been captured while crossing
the Potomac from the Virginia shore, tive
miles below Aqua Greek, in pungy. They
stated they were farmers, and resided IN
Charles County, Md.
Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, has again or
dcred out the troops from that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

Tp ~ ~ fosJi, - Jasot wniv-fha oAss ga
tfsd dafins N ocssssr term q ~ couu u Ga,~AI
sssgos, shen We lary siter berg a. rshi faded
y sps~ y ysfdict m isdhtmafi sAarr~s the psi.
rsasf -ah hsEns snisd hs -ifs ~ sbosing be- ~ia
pttA - Angus, lasi--tbs aalaxrd ~ whsh thai
m fNusr Abd be whs lived very gnhagrAy tosetsr,
n1t ibr fA1al at efnuttsd eafttT Tie hat ~ p~a-
1yass les tn9 eeferss alss~ that The dsc~s~~d
ga f~fr genlsas flfgmet sai cirGfntt~< saicsls
eo-tev~prr a hsytnE hssfd ssus snf0snsed rersr
that husaand pad - other fe-sler vs.
raj lvr ths Ers~eto1 Nes- stssnnsf yss@f.
Gay but ths tesgiMy 80 40 arsf ffp that fifea ~
ths sfs, y4 at1 0h&h go tsfF recgfeed ~ tbs tire
Assst.rt ftsUkt tltornzI y. 4 sssw0t o.s.aats tI~
pgesst gtean aaA nsssIt Mows ssd di1S. Ne ssf~@ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
Reports OF Another Rebel
Invasion.
General Longstreet Reported 10 Be
In Command.
THE STORY A STARTLING FABRICATION,
30, 10. -.
LovrvIlr. KY, Fob. ~. 1888

Lorrvnix, KY, Fob. a. 1893
Tho Journal Of city gives various reports concern
ing the rebel invasion Of the state on the borders OF tho
Blue Grass region.
The editor OF the Journal thinks that the rebels are
threatening Lexington Frankfort Danvile and Louisville
The Journal also learns by telegraph that ssvcn hun
dred rebel cavalry Nichoasv,c yesterday morn
ing, supposed To be about cutting tho Louisville and
Lexington Railroad Midway.
Tho Journal expresses tho belief that this last rebel
invasion is n formidable one.
The Democrat learns tina, the nigh, before last twelve
TO fifteen hundred rebels occupied Richmond, and was
generally believed that they the advance Of about
thousand rebels who marching on Lexington,
under tho command OF the rebel General Longa,rect
The Democrat, however, dscredts the Idea that there
any large number Of rebels In Kentucky.
Tho above reports have created considerable excitement
here the army headquarters here are anadvscd Of
them ana the officers individually and collectively deny
their correctness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

Dssrvor A'1aSs Mis- trnns Elizabeth Taylor an
actress Of celebrity and SISTER e. Mis- Mary Taylor
p sIss familiar theatre gocr~ died ye~rdsy
msrning the rc@idencs of friend whom abe wss
paying casual visit In Blescksr street The Immediate
cause u Der death rather sudden attack of %.
fsiyNh. The deceased young isdy much sstsemsd
by the members a the profession "a which he belonged
and her demise sad blank 10 the domestic cro,e
MlssiNo-iaossArios wAsrns-M. s~masl Mewli.
iams o. soo,ebtown Orange ooanty ~ r. lsft b homo
February 10, u u buppossd 10 state II aberaisa a
mind caused by recent Illness and he hss not since
been heard from. lie vS about twenty eight years Il
age. having . fui face, dark hair and -hsssrs and
New York In the a. tho Neg York ana gss Railroad
Any Information ooncern,ns him v " most grssssiiy
% Henry TnI Nddietowp, Oranrs county, NY
Tm sincmsa csrHvir---rbe sno~ oontlno~s 10 stick
10 tho ground. and the sleigh foss ooniinus
d1lge tho delicious a whrins through The
and all vehicles answering the
purposes q runrrr. There abatement 10 NE
sleigh fever yesterday. Livery stable Keepers found
dssrocs Of hiring sie'gLs aud therefore
had q the dsmocrsilc spcelcs u Vehicles spch
prses even ~ maby ciaimBg 10 betting " the s.>fed
circles a sbofdy, oodsh and upsr tsnaotn resraly.
ton and a received nbsraI amour, q passon.
sgc Al We damage q as cent? W brad s1f = heavy
Sin %. bcssd sah ahe chaDe~ for s'eghng
day. tazb tho in4latsous a faln last evening
stoned very unploaaant anreifatous
nfvorat ~ roiag fisspQctfgErs In accofdanes 18th
fesaiatn q ~. roloe conmsfi0hsfa t4s ns~ marble
batiinF " 100 Mulberry street, 49, occupied ys~,er
dsy By ths a-parvnss, x NJ Nsfoysan role.
During the day The cerss ognsfs Auachsa o. us
affrrut bsfea9s wefe busly engaged IA removing lsr
boks and furniture afa "a ekpsetsd iss ssrfJtAlag
siil ~ ~ ensi wofsins md~r to-day Apsft fran tbs
0ut - to- ssy catg. te h.aaqu4feFs ~. ealcu.
airf " sivs general satsfs.,io0.
psDrsripos - r@l,r cfss sem { navisy. eh@f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

new and beautiful packet ship, named the Hudson,
was launched yesterday afternoon, about half past two
o'clock from the wes,erveltphpyard fsot 81 Houston
street East river.
The Hudson has been built for 3. = Morgans old X
line Of london packets, and is 70 bs commanded by
Captain Isaiah Pratt, universally known AZ The popular
master Of the packet ship southampton for many
THIS nue ship has been constructed IN the most tho.
rough and substantial manner throughout, her frame
beng very. heavy and entirely Of white oak she hss
three decks and large cabin and deck house on her
upper deck and admirably adapted Tor the carrying Of
passengers. Her dimensions are foiows.-Iength on
spar deck 80 feet breadth II beam, ~ feet depth o.
hold, 20 feet inches. and $40 tons register.
Tbs Hndson launched with all her masts, top
m asts topgaHsnt and royal mssts m AL 81 which
sayly dressed with colofs, making very nne ap.
peersnee Notwithstanding the snow on the ground and
the raw atmosphere 1T the time, the launch was Wit
messed BY ~ least two thousand spectators lnrlad ng
nsay adee aod NJ reminded uoe Of fornss Aays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-25

I'rum the Boston Poet, ROD. "a.
MAJOR General John y. Wool and stan arrived In Boston
yesterday Afternoon, about hall ave O'Clock, having
lett New York at eight NJ. Az Hartford, springfield
Worcester fraso aud other places the route
the General The recipient Of special attention. At
Hartford he briefly sddregsed the multitude who throngei
about train a. the Worcester depot Ia this oEy
hundred persons IN waiting do hm
honor. ON stepping from the he greeted With
hearty cheers and resronsc 20 call Tor speech BE-
thanFcd the people regarding the cheers tho exprc
sion u loyal hearts Colonies Richie aud Adams. Col
Brown the Govern0'e SECRETARY, and surgeon General
Dale received 6eneral Wool NJ the depot Senator shaw
OF this city accompanied the party from Framingham.
General Wool and staff conveyed 70 the fremont
House where they will quarter during their sojonrn
this vicinity. The stat Ger. Wool consists OF Col
Howe ca. l. q. %. Cannon sod Capt. Gray orderly
shorty after their arrival they waited upsn by
Mayor Lincoln and several we'll citizens General
wool will seman IN ttoa probably for the remainder n
the week One day will be spent az New Bedford. Tue
legislature will extend 10 him ciyiafies which viii pro
baby taks place TO The General will day
VIVA some Of Ehe forts In hArbor.
Boros, Feb. ~. 1883.
General Wool visited the Navy Yard to-day, and this
evening Is the gees, Of Governor Andrew. The LegisA.
tive Committee Military Affairs have reported comp
menlary resolutions TO General Wool.