davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
The Old Established Binder,

1o pI4OS. w. ODEIlII.
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD sTPEE.r oVti,I
. eal THE UNION TRI4EGRAl'H UFFIOEh N -
MANUFACTURES all kinds Of BI,ANK. ,s,,opgt .t
- ~ Neuhty oilees, Banks, Rail Road Odices i.,,r,
mess Men, and others. His work comprises eys
style nom ~ cents up 70 $3.50 ptf quire ''
Heel no. Led or Wove paper used Oh ifias ( Neri
Maseanesi Periodicals, d., kg., bound p unv 49,.
desired N plan or gtitf aud havngthe tools g., or
~ l,ls & ~ slofts and ~ Calender he prepare,
when new .r.tf .rNll I'.9 'f'N '"'N
Music bound n Az stye DESIRED aud pao.i, Anon,
Nenehse never betofs offered hers, with music nd.
~ his FACING MACHINE Is tsr- only b6ei ii'n14
oity, angs one Of The most timlhTtaut ias.ago' 49,.
we pfesent Day. 10 will accutAiely page and p,D.i
Books, checks, Draits, Riulroad Books auJ is3,.
ADO any knd Of bisaltt ~ igh teg fhos,a,i ~ y
-, ny N9Y Pays very particular etisnteu iolrr
g ing n' tnar OF hsoie niih FiHtoa HeoaisItai,.
hoAaend otheT Nofk re'ltirng neatness and disptf
ns- haupg Tecenuy greatly ADDED "a ~ 49,
~ nai es' nc Is better thaR ever PEsgsOls Ie
q, a. Tie refers to-tAe Cobaiy oifees ei hopts.p,,
tssiAe' unfke, and "a ulel Various Aanl - EsilI,.s
work. la7Dl4f 'fNf ~ fl'tst'YSlsaf1 fis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

UNl18 INLAiIA tNIUHVluN
als4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
ular attention paid to '.l 80 10 ssII...-. ri

'-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

Attention oven % selling PORK. Lard, and Flour,
C"hNghtnens nllpNd ia1fdasGm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE BY

Mms sWs4flhof and W w Stewart Dayton; George T.
Boyer MiamsbuTg;s4 stooklageT, Unioni Q Ander-
son, CentreUlle; r Myers, New Lebanon II Jackson,
uhambershurg; ID f. Baner, Harrisburg; ID b Divine,
JohnsyHlej Arnold A. N1HmhTrt, South Arlington; Jacob
smyer, West baltimore; ! Rookie Co., Germantown;
> W Marpy, Vandaai Nickols, LDorlyi u Rees,
farmersYille Heyerng Herr, Salem; } W PyrmOnt,
Williams SHaner West Baltimore; Parker, Bro, a
C,i., Park keFsbure, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana.
das. delGdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
wv DIRK


..U.. UU. Hr1 $3.50 iN' ea.rs ln
iI hfta .lrfsI I.H
Having QUE Of the most complete Printing Eatab
shmsnta in Southern Ohio, our facilities for doing all
kinds of Work. Book Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
class. We haveOns Of the iasiest Presses and have
all the modern sylss pf Type, and employ the
best workmsn' OE aHtT
WehAve three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department, and are prepared to execute work
with neAtnesA and dispatch.
SSTofdsrs nom abroad will receive prompt aiien
tiOn. AddrOss 500 hssiasraa1 go"
BOLLhRIRR \ LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
J. g. GILBERT T. CO.,
wnOLEsALE DEALERS IN
GkOCERIES AMI LIQUORS,

20 ana 70 Jefferson st., Dayton, o.
ll1l Bags prpne Nio Come At NJ aud III J.lt,rl "a
elrunn ~ I' a. o. and Porto Rico stars q Ie ana %
le0 bbls reod odheiRheby. 8lsd gi sssIb.s %.
Je;e,a1 AZ go Ga Nys and Bpubop Nlsy t,ls Imn =,
street. 800 ~ 81 "i''' io|' net""1
20 M iiis No. Meas shad. lbl,ll.- 40 Hcrrio, A.,
street y T. N''.lsi' -" 'Na''N" 60 ftHer-uu
or3py, Pqsf, y Aehnsd sugars Alum, osp, rar si1ra,
~ aud ~ Jefferson street y iN'' 'fIl tp' 9Ae -
At ~ D,s,eis ylantaign Minei 80 boSee 81 Rstepy C
" IS a' tl ti.l, ~ ~ Anp lsJefersen slfestt
fe,e'ye1 ht sand rs IeHefson street. Y'Tif3.gFf
~ ~ 1 I'M chests Grnpowdep, Iit ps,ialAnd Young d.
rrsoh leSsst y may ff f7qFde for 'nle " 70 nel sjs.
WT1., r.r !f-s a27d&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

- AS~w0Sk0 0O4UOD80Gy~
Il b announced that Ne War Democracy,
lsdey Van Buren, anA Brsdy, isso .ss& In Now
York soon, 70 cry ous Sor vigorous. war and
dsnosnee tae anei.war portion Of their party.
From present Appearances the Democrats are
IN Danger Of dsisasips themselves, while the
Republicans look on with pleasure ct their
bitter fsuds The tact b, there Il 20 much
coEHuption In New York politics that all the
movements there are for the most sordid and
ssiaah snds There may bs now and then an
honest man that, with the hslp Of lamp in
daytime, might b BY possibility encountered /;
but the leaders Of III parties ars now, have
been, and win continue 70 b, Struggling for
the spoils-onicos, contrActs, bribss, pickings,
and stsalings. They are oil nnitsd In one
grand motive, and that 10 . vigorous war
upon the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

Isreig1 CSNsals-Olspaech % Mr. MaDon
We copy into our columns this morning,
from the Sentinel, Of yesterday, an important
Communication from the Secretary of State to
Hr Mason, our Commissioner to England
This paper relates to the matter of the rsvoca.
ton Of tho sxequatur Of Mr.. Moore, British
Consul at this city, and explains tho policy Of
the President In his course with reference to
the question Of consular agencies generally in
The South. The President has regarded the
exequaturs given to the Consuls of foreign
States by the United States prior to the estab
lishment of the Bouthern Confederacy az valid,
upon the ground that The Federal Government
was then the onstitationalagsnt of the South
srn States, and that ''an act done BY sn agent
while duly authorized continues to bind the
principle after the rev ocation of the agents
authority" This will be readily concurred in
. even by those who disliked TO see received
here agents of Governments which persisted
under circumstances somewhat aggravating
in their refusal to recognize our own repre-
ssntatives to their Courts.
Acting under this view, foreign Consuls
have received at the hands Of the Government
ofthe Confsderaey all due consideration and
official courtesy. II seems from the letter Of
Mr.. Benjamin, however, that under the toler-
.ancs of our Governments there had grown up
an abuse. Lord Lyons, it appears, has been
from his post In Washington exercising au.
thority over Consuls in the South, and even
appointing agents to supervise British inter-
ssts In the Confsdsracy. This our Govern
eminent has thought it its duty to prohibit,
and therefore requires that hereafter all com.
munications and instructions to British Consuls
shall be restricted to vessels arriving from or
dispatched to foreign ports. The Secretary
makes pointed hit by intimsting that this re-
striction is imposed with the less reluctance by
the President because Of the ample facilities
Of communication afforded by the vessels con.
tnually plying between the Confederate and
neutral ports, in spite Of the Paper blockade
upheld by her Majesty's Government, in dis.
regard" "of the rights of the Confsderacy"
and the dictates Of public lawr
The letter of Mr.. Benjamin il frank and
digni6ed paper, and will give general satisfac.
tion 70 our own people.
We suppose We are to understand from this
communication that no new Consuls will be
received here bearing the exequatar of the
Federal Government. Are We to infer that
no Minister residing ct Warrington and &C.
credited to the Government there IL to bs per.
nitssd to exercise authority. over Consals here,
and that they must receive their Instructions
from home direct or through neutral port
The letter relates especially to the English
Minister Ia the policy on the subject to bs
general We hope it IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13
AN0rHRR YANKRR RAlD.


The town was busily engaged ysstsrday u
talking over another Yankee raid which IRE
ported - now -bAiag nads apen RishmeAd
from he PAainsnlA At ops tins fuinor goi
90 outrageous that she had fton TX to sixty
thousand Fsderals advancing upon the city
They had whipped Cen. Wise, gotten be
tween him and the capital, and were in
Charles City rapidly marching upon the
doomed city" The truth Of the story, a. fsl
a. we have been able to gathsrit BY applica.
ton ct the proper quarters, Is this: 4 Yankee
gunbost, accompanied by two transports, came
up Thursday ~ far - the mouth Of the Chicka-
hominy river and went up that stream short
distance on pillaging expedition. They re.
turned to Jamestown yesterday. As to she
troops, except those maraudsrs landed from
the boats, nothing seems TO be definitely
known. There 10 doubtless force some dis.
tanoe up the Peninsula; but how far, It is i'm
possible to ascertain. Last night, At O'Clock,
no Yankees had been heard from at Sclaters-
vile, nine miles below the White House,
1t may be proper to state that every precau.
ton has been taken by the military authori-
ties, and that there are troops enough around
the city to drive back much larger force
than may be expected to be concerned in .
mere raid.
One report says that the enemy landed in
considerable force at point known as Wind
sor Shades, In James City county, on Thurs
day; but this, as other ramors connected with
this affair, lacks confirmation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13
:.TURDAY 1oRNNa. .JUNx 10. lSss.



-. psws fton Ne SoltAwsst rsssivsd b
IA vssssrday, represents General Joe Joha.
-. - crossing tbs Big Blask b Sores, leaving
s...rinridgs q Jackson. The sazsison q
v..s.burr i aid 70 b Ia fins spirits ana ooa.
sa.os Of sucossa On The ether hand, NJ have
..,a grounds for believing that Grant haa
s..n reinforced from Memphis, peobably by
I.1.shmsnss nom Rosserans's army. Roee.
.,.n, himself appears to b falling bask, which
,.od.rs this supposition ssill moro probable.
v. prssums that. General Bragg win Sellsw
hin closely, shsuld he b moving, - reported,
,oxards Nashville.
An officer istsly from Port Hadson reports
our los in the engagement there at dix han.
ared The negroes in Tie Yankee army were
m, In front, and they broke as the. Arss firs,
4, many Of them were killed BY the Yankees
.. hy the Confsdsratss.
TIE Whereabouts Of Kirby Smith Il sill In
a,ab., some saying that hs crossed q Port
Hudson with eighteen thousand nen. whilst
others contradict the news Of his arrival.
Al accounts continue 70 agree In describing
hs Yankee loss before visksburg - unprses.
dsussdIy largs-fron thirty to forty thoasand
killed and wounded being ths Aexrss eiven by
some correspondents. Five Yankee Generals
ass aid to have been killed. ameng tksm Bur.
bridge, who Atsly distingaiiAsd hinasslf Ia
Buslsr, in the Deer Creek expedition, visiting
p,ivats houses and helping himself 70 plate
md jswslry. 50 far, everything looks prom.
i.iug in that quarter, and very few days,
perhaps hours, will bring Us highly exciting
news from the Southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

We have dates from England to the 3lst
Of Nay. 1t appears that the question Of
recognition was again exciting the public, or
fa'hsr the newspaper public. How much fnr-
asr the matter goes than the mere spscula-
Non OF Journalists we do not know, and there
nfsaily nothing to snlightsn % upon the sub.
jsct
Ar Mason had gone 10 Paris. His appear.
sacs there had given fresh excitement and
new capital to-ths qaid mases. They infer
@as thsrs 10 added strength to the reports Of
tns approaching recognition Of the Southern
ssassa" The Paris correspondents Of the Lon.
aon Herald says that the great difficulty was
@s ssubbornnss Of a part Of the British
Vselnss" Nevertheless, hs thinks France will
lsad TIE way, and 'ths rest Of Europe will not
be dow TO follow"
Aws alleged that Msasrs. Mason and Sli.
asa were presenting the cause Of the Confsd.
efsey on the Continent with renewed en-
srgy.
ths lying Yankee bulletins about the fall of
''eksburg had reached England, and BY some
!0afnais va consi4srsd - the event propitious
ie' mediation The London Glo5e regarded
Ne ssdsral movsmeas bsfors Vieksburg -
s'eessd 70 the object Of securing Hines Of
"0nnsF whsn the war ends
;" y stated with IN cir Of po1avsnss that
~ aosbaek b 70 oAer motion for the re-
ssinon Of The South in Pasliamsnt, and that
N 1unndmank ~ .o-. 49, 4. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13
1 /

] II - 49, ~ q
ekn, . tt5a r ~ Wlo - !
r0C6 6nhlp q = 70 = 60 WIS Y 21
~ 1IISe lf1f 51,
70 ri fmG slsri1sSe eT6S1E7 r. s17i7S - r.
1nanlv I1a3 - r. - 1ssSs1 n 6575
4 ~ -. n 1n1Iul - i5s9s r; 1's
81. ~ s;se~ - - III .ssSs !Ssss ..ss
He efsseS5sv 4 e ssf rSS1eS. eS, r lrsS.s
- = ~ SSeS1 ~ ao4rrs SSs,s tssS<Ss5
c = .sS1s.e ~ SS ~ siSS. r 49, sS,fssr
"a r ~ RI rs1rai s1s1, ~ ssss ~
o. ecS1k - eSf-I|o6 - - RI 1VSa1k
1ees - SsSx 4So 0s.ef ~ |ssl - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

The steamship Africa, with dates from Liy-
srpool up TO the 3lst ult, four days later, ar.
rived at Halifax on the 9th inst. Her news II
interesting, and we give . summary Of IT,:
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald, writing on May q, says that Mr.. Ma
sons presence In Paris has stresgthened tke Re.
mort Of the approaching recogMition Of he
Southern Cosjsderacy. The great stumbling
block conlinues to be the stnbbornness of 9
smpression Is that France ciii take sAs lead in
the recognition Of the SoatA, and lie rest of
Europe sciN not be sI0W TO fOll0U.
The Paris correspondenoo Of the London
Morniag Post also repoytsthat fresh efforts are
being made by Messrs Mason and Slidsll TO OBJ
tain from the European Government the r.
cogni,ion Of the Southern Confsdsraey.
during the early part Of June for moet re-
m1kabls series Of operations in various parts
Of America, on which viii depend the summer
campaign. Il Gays;
Let no man believe that We are near the end
Of the war, 30 far 70 the North 10 concerned.
There are signs, however, that civil conflict
may at any time break ont within the borders
Of either Or both bsllisssents
The Llvsrpool Post gives promiuencs to the
following on the receipt Of the Australasian's
Vicksburg has fallen. Tie Ilissiaaippi is
cpeu from iis mouth 10 IL source. The redo-
raj canss has trinmphed There can now b
no doubt that General Grant has seized the
key Of peace that 10 hung up In the fortress VI
Vioksbnrg. Nop 10 tie sime for nssdjatios.-.
Is:sssd q ;.ds!si.g e 8. y tss iasa e :y~Psa1y
oNs ,eko svisAes lsel 70 EsgIasd and - ne srsyA
/ q. lpge should promptly unite IN IN sppsal y
Lord palm1sston, requesting him not to lOoo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13
LATEST FR0n EUROPE .

Mr.. Massa's Visit - PaTis-Spseu:atisn he.
spseting an Aypfeachisg European Inter-
vention = Kpslish Csnjec,ufe No 70 New Civil
Wars News sf the Capture sf vicksbn g.
Its Effect Reports from The Alabama -The
Memory Of "Stsnewall" Jacksen, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

dsy,ja dispatch Of the Secretary 81 Athis Of
the Confederate States % 4r. 1aaos, car
Commissioners 70 Eneland Il mals6 known
the cansss Of the lats rivosation Of Me exe-
qnatur of the British Consul at this pott, md
in. doing % takss sesaaioa 70 sxplaia ~ ga
eral grounds Of sths President,a aetion, enaths
views which govezn ~ psIisJ whlsk - =
30 81
mo. ~ { 81 e 8 s.. s.
CoNSlDERArE HrArxs or AnraIcA,
Depoftmont Of 6(ato.
Richmond, Oh Jsne, 1854
Sir-Hsrswith you viii Seoeiye eeplss Of
the following Papefs:
consaI % T in TRishscsd. 70 lis Dspsss.sss. :. : g.
"a 10th February, 1868.
B. Letter from the Sserstssy ef Goa6o -
Consul Moore, 2Oth February, 1861
G. Letters patsnt BY The Pl6sldeut, revolinQ
the sxsquatnr Of Consul Moore, 3th Jsns.
d. Letter Enclosing 70 Consal Moore : eepy
Of the letters patent revoking hi1 sxequat1f.
Il 10 deemed proper toin1orm yon tkab this
action Of the Psesident was inAuanooa = -
small degree by the commuuiaation 70 Nm ~
an unoffeial lssssr ef Consul Moore, TO which
shalt presently refes:
II appears that two psfsons, namsd 1GoAbay
and Farrell, who wees earolled - esnsezip6g
that they were HRitjsh satjesls. ~ Ubusal
Moore, % order = AVOID ths 11ls1l1Z whiah
prevented his corregpondin4 viii thto Depart.
nent, q set forth inthepapek b, a6dzuoood dllm-
self directly % The Secretary ot Was,Nho Waa
ignorant of The requset Nndeby tl3aD DepaEtmens
f1 the pEodaetiea ef the Consal's eeG1nisaiea-
Of The faeei, whan Il beoene iypassS3 yha1
fhn tvo mem haA oxerciao1 - 1faEh "a ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-13

si9sa 1As eIxsA 4srSoe i ~ 1f ~
hdeaas oiIu2gdsd Eyf - 5sI
thrOwn forward q q sSi
kt1n1ay.
TAs nsvemans slus ~ - ~. se.a,1e.i
@nsFsnl{ 9on - pDsviosT a1Voncsa 81 ~
9oopa Wne1 - afny en- ~ tofSsS hAaVv
1 Gnns on - be!ehae MID I'D, ~ ~
g sasyss-wsss ~ % rsl!sd g .gcn g ayes ihe Eyiss
tsld eellesy Ness bfeaehk 6ui1s dsWr - -
- q ~ aasal, asd = 1sssssl a.
wtieh Ny u11o11ngly r. n1H51 ~ 80
kDpe The Io6oh dlenS in flr r. q ~. ~
eaeees1ully proventsd Tho a11Uo1h OF any -
anioreemenm which wo1M N16mwiss kavl
J?med them. 1ee's ordoRs Meso DAT TIE ~
snoula 1n nc 60 b eivsnNps M the Elefi11
hold them agsinst Ill eonsss, - vhsn -
ahell, and shraYnely and grass, ana knie1eI
began - rain down upoo dan. .thgv WorG
compelled % lay low, a1a Whsa, ~ our ns1
ceased for m f1otant, tAo II Ve1uout and
26th New jersey regiments charged Up u
stssp ascent, the rsbsh Aad no tins 70 81
away. .,
SxscuTfoh OF C0IHEDKRAx1 oSS1cRxs ~ mus
An official dispatch 1Fen Ger. Ressersa,
communicates the following fAets, furnished
him By Col Baird, Federal Commandsr of thu
: - =. = Asanxnn, Ienn.s
Two men came into camp about dark, drsss
edin onr unilorms, with korss squipmepts 4
correepond, Ayiug they were Col. Anton, III.
speesex aensrai, and 143se ponlAp. Assit.
Tn.r.se TS.. 1919 an ~ oraer non Adloaa.s 0sne.al
1' aownsene, r. ana your Qrdef 70 inspect oasposts;
rsstsd d a shsm ~ tssv = ;r.;es.d ~. s... ~ a
verx ianorfanf to = 4 Ns.h~i,,s .s so.,;.ht - :.
! Col. Baird asked III fhsra VAR snv mcf re,.
sons In the Amy: snd if sc. their descrintiore
/ replied az onoe thaf thev va,s n,oh.hS-
spies, and directed him to order Q court, nnd
II they proved 70 be. spies to execute them In
mediately, which was done; and they were
tried, condenned to be hung, and the sentence
Was carIled into sxecution. before 10 O'Clock
TINS morning.
were oti = 3. IL ~" rss., ~; ~ s1, -.
named LaWrence W.. Orton- 3ormsriv ~ a..
ton williams. One claims :, be : iirst cousin
to Robert Lee, and is nd % have been Ohio
Of artillery on GAn. Braoo's ataff. and formsr.
y 70 have besu on Gen. Boots staff Of Tho Cd
regular cavalry.
--
: soklLANs0us. L
A Ietter from H0l!y lsland, 8. G Gays q 70.
connoissanCe IN full fevealedthe fact that there
are only goo ssbels on the Island.
ThA nh}n nnvvnun 0%nxn
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16
The shooting OrLicut, Colonel I1Imbnn
LETTER FROM GENERAL coRCoRAS.
HaADQRls FIRsr DIvIsIoY, SEvENTn


Army CoRPs, SUFFOLK, Va, April II,
Col. Hawkins, Commanding Ninth Regiment n,
Y. A, Hawkins Zouayes): r gl
COLONEL; To prevent any misunderstanding |
send you brief statement in relation to the sad
affair Of Sunday morning, which resulted, regret
to say, in the death Of Lieut.Col Kmball.
About quarter before three o'clock A. NJ. ! left
my quarters aud proceeded alopg the main road
toward the front lines for the purpose Of having
the troops under arms at three o'clock, in obedi.
ence to an order from the Major General comman-
ding. When larriyed opposite the hospital Of
my brigade an officer whose rank could not re.
cogniSe (the night being very dark and whom |
judged to be such only from The fact Of his having
a sword, rushed out in front Of me and ordered a
halt. Hating | asked ifit was Doctor Heath
lone Of the surgeons Of the Irish legion and was
answered by another order to halt, with tho add.
tional remark, at is none Of your God did busi,
ness, ! want the couutersigu 2 Pereeiying It was
not the DOCTOR IrequeSted 10 know the object Of
his halting NE, and bis name, rank, and authority
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16


The Chicago Times says, 10 answer 10 tho many
calumuies respecting the sentiments Of the Demo
Gratis Of that State that "there is bot In Illinois n
faction. and we do not believe there is pu indivi-
dual Of the Democratic party, contendinp for
peaceat any price. Tho Democratic party Of
illinois is perfectly united on the question oitho
war as It ever was on any question, and its exact
position Is stated in The Cancellation resolutions
which passed The Houseat tho last session Of tho
Legislature by the unanimous vote Of the Demo:
cratic members, and in the resolutions ofthsla
humber Of Democratic county conventions recent.
" held Not word can be found In any oi these
resolutions looking TO settlement Of the national
difficulties on auy other terms than the unioa--
not one word. lfthere Is . Democnt ia Illinois
who looks to asettlsmeut ofthe national diHicnr
ties on any terms other than the Union, We do not
know him and have not heard ofhim,"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

of fraction Wnnld hp foru,orJ and o,t,,rl,. and M
nabIe If bobg eynoGad rra,r ,ho tSro, ""n ,o~n
If LANYARD ne ortha two ,%S r tSas So,sS & y uei So
bnd hocn hronsbt dawn vao a,,aohoJ ,a,S1'E"~
howken vbic5 c,r ,bis rsoson v'u . ,aaea ~ 'ne
aad;ro, ,n.;,.a h, .. "'' Wv
exprmens rbapactSr nr I tho dscs & SuV OI
nrdiacts wot no, s,'ocbaG M to ,t" r,f '%' %o, Wv
noce npmber If oyonning irons , SoG 'Is hoan '
tscbed wbieb II ws GdnSd woII U h"round I ' 81 s"s
y;ca in pvnloding nnd Go,,,, nnt torsadooo ''s ~,
the coprse 6fGetioy nnSir Sov ~ ,SS, % 'SpsY arsnnn,
irons hnd bsceme Gnnlnd in tbnoocbor oshl, "ne
This wa, ho eonso oftho dplov nr ,bo Wnna 1I.on ,n
and Of fbo whole If tbo gaot Wv 'D''""'"
IttaEob m boprt nn, ,Lts no,to,t Il, ,ioh,s ood
al y oclork the Get il ohcs nova rndar ,rav
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lntusity of inteSest tot worgis sr, ton C,"hla ,'
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The New York herald., 1863-06-17

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The New York herald., 1863-06-17

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The New York herald., 1863-06-17
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The New York herald., 1863-06-17

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The New York herald., 1863-06-17

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