davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-25
MIR j. C. Fiszpas rick's Despatch.
NnruARMy CoRrs. May 20-P. N

NnnAaxy CoRrs. May 20-P. N.
GgSErAL FxRRERo ENGAGED
The c&ens OF the raacl demonstration last ngi.kis
larger thatws a. nrss supposed From reports watch
came into headquarters this afternoon learn that the
Fourth division Of our corps (colorcd troops) under
General Ferrero. engaged npon the extreme rght
at sasm Church, upon tho PLANK rood be.
tween Chancel orsy lille and Fredericksburg The fight
was With cavalry. is evident from tho
attack Of the rebss that s their intention to dasA
into Fredericksburg with their cavalry whio Johnsons
and Rhodes divisions OF Infantry withdrew atestou 10
that orton OF line which intersects the road drtsy
communicating with the main body Of ths army. Had
tho cavalry teen successful would be Impossible 10
tmate the iryary which In their power to irct al
freoericksbsrR whese tho wounded hal all bcea ssa
not TO speak Of the stores, supplies and rstas thess
gathered
AIrAcK-TIE EaHr
The attack made about Eve o's.ock,
with the vance on the turnpike by Esos igantry Tue
raidng force consisted Of byissde, " mare of
cavafy who came trooping up TO plank rosd se un.
expsetcdly General Ferreo rapidly fot med hs IN
ine at the hrst alarm and awaited the iebes On their
approach they greeted with very warm salute
from the r,0es OF the C lvrod boys. and q sudden
check was given TO their impe,sous Their
progress now became gradual aud forming 10 ue
o battle they replied Gre. and brisk little fight
ensnod, continuing until nigsifall, when hostilitics
ceased Our gratulasvns the score VI victory may
objected to on the ground that VIC opposed a brigade
With division, bst II rt0 cts the ess upon sbs
valor Of the cooxsd troops since they knew nolniog
the strength ef the enemy until the nght was 81
nigh over. 10 the meapiirno they had held thei
ground with couysse and determination whIc,
would have ket at bay twice their numbsr Sem
prisoners wore taken oried that they belonged
Ewels corps, showing the prccoaccred pature Of lh
rebel aash for the capture of FredericksNrg.
DnAprsAaAScR sssnv--rHE 6oLopRD TROOPS.
~ daylight this morning General tsrssro found .
sasny - ~ fEcDs. whence u b esselqAsA ~ "
The New York herald., 1864-05-25

an. influential men Within half mile is an elegant
brick \ anson' surrounded with q number OF small
~.ss.. .,,, 'ings and negro quarters
The New York herald., 1864-05-25

"A one o'clock A. n. to-day General Hancocks cosps
broke camp In front Of spottsyvania Court Hosse and
took the road to 3awns Green, BY way OF Massaponax
Church and Gunsys STATION. The coie passai nassa.
nynax at half past four A. NJ. and cnsountcrcd
obstruction untb nearing the bridge across
the Po, Matapony, this place. s.isnk skir.
msh cnsued bore; btl the rebels were stez 10 driven
before us every STEP The enemy iu his irost
timatcd ut ar.oen thousand strong.
wAasBys MovNMENr-sg.s ssnsri.ss
warren's corps left the lines occupied W them for
week at s.x O'clock this mo- nir5 and haas been pushing
on in HaScocka rear nll day.
AS wa-ren's front approached the bridge tho
MattapoNy shs place, 1t focr O'clock z. S, IL was de-
Iayci by deaachment Of ctgnlry pcsed in the woods
that sxr, tho river on both sides road skrmsh
ers varo thrown out and lc rebels drIvea oil
tLcll cover. Hith slight loss.
1BE ENTIRE sRuxtS aoircS--i1s roRAIr.
Tho entire Army OF taq poionac is once ihc
ra.spaqc" Ice finds his position Ia front o. Spottsy
vanil completely turaad. aud compelled TO abandon H.
ID s now race be- soeu hs and the rcbs arny 20 500
who shah prst reach tho next line esal deicaeas
surpoxed TO be ihe North Anna Lee La the tJyan
tye OF course ana will probably como "a u dc ahead
The conduol tue army snporn c,ueli lioring tho
amount OF marcbIug working and ngb,ne Il has done
sincc IL crossed aapid'n IL CONSIDERS user inync
bic under It's present Leadership apd will prove Itself
| whenever ibs enemy chooses to denver be.iIs.
| CONDITION oy TnE R3ADs-rns scEsx
Tho wcatner and he roads havo been remarkably Gao
fs the u this region for several days. bu, the
clouds arc lowering tba evening" ana threaten rain
From the hah sreand 10 The Of Guinsys Station
can overlook .hs tal,sy n the Msapoay Tor miles, and
90 nasS pshssslsN uetaA - ~ va'Asasa = vsasAy
The New York herald., 1864-05-25

OF opinion copdempory OF the recent suspension OF the
World and Journal Of Csmmercs but they we're unsac.
cessful The bill was passed Nr. Davis, OF New York,
then made speech against giving notice 10 termoate
the Reciprocity treay with Canada and the House adj
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
DR. J. j. DAHLEN
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE

JOHN G. HOFFMAN
rs always to be found at his Meat Store on Front
i street, opposite the Post Office. The very
best of meat is always kept on hand which he in
vitcs the attention of all lovers of juicy roast,
tender steak.
Psrrysburg, November A, 1868. 27zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
THE COPPERHEAD PATRIOTS, NEW
FATHER ABRAHAM,

We ore coming, Father Abraham;
Our banner is unturled
Peace is our motto,
Wa proclaim il to the world
Our party is quite organized
With other powers that be;
With peace upon our banner,
Inscribed with X. G.. G.
We long to see returning peace;
This war we truly scorn;
We are coming, Father Abraham,
We are coming-in horn.
If you can whip the secesh, Abe,
Aud end the rebel story,
We will come in and back you, Abe,
And share with you the glory.
When the brave volunteers return,
Who have death and danger braved,
We will rally round the tag-st
OF the country we have saved
Well all send up n host of cheers,
From night till early morn.
We're patriots, Father Abraham,
We're patriotism a horn.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
LIPS versus EYES.

Under the blossoming apple tree
| stood at the orchard gate,
With Alice Hart, whom loved SO long
Would could know my fate.
An me how can I that riddle guess
Her lips say "no," but her eyes say "yes."
The summer wind lifted the apple boughs,
A little bird sang on the spray,
And the cottage were all aiiame
With the smile Of the dying day.
Then the sun sank down. "To-morrow," said |
al sail far over tho sea;
win you give me the blossoms you hold in YOU
hand
To carry away with me
And think you, sweet Alice, 'twcrc best to GO"
Her lips sighed yes" but her eyes said ono"
The flower UNDECIDED fell from her hand,
And her face was turned away:
" Dear Alice" said, ais there not one heart
That cares for me to stay 7"
Then casped hor close with truc-lovc kiss,
For her lips were mute but her eyes said yes
SCRlPSIT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13

Old foola are moro foolish tbgu young
oliesj they have lad much longer practice
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
Che Castaliau funut.
THE ROSE BUSH.

a child sleeps under rose bush fair,
The buds swell out in the soft May air;
Swcetly il rests and on dream wings nios
To play with tho angels in Paradise
And the years glide by.
A maiden stands by tho rose bush fair,
The dewy blossoms perfume the air;
She presses her hand TO her throbbiug breast,
With loves FIRST wonderful rapture blcst-
And Che years glide by.
A mother kneels by tho rose bush fair,
Soft sigh the leaves in the evening air;
Sorrowing thoughts Of the past arise,
And tears Of anguish bedim her eyes
And the years glide by.
Naked and lone stands the rose bush fair,
Whirled arc the leaves in the autumn air.
Withered and dead they fall to the ground,
And silently cover new made mound
Aud the years glide by.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
sclett aelistellauv.
Friendly offer DIisinterprctcd


NJ. Pilkington, small farmer in Pennsyl-
vania, was lat,ly d a ted for the service of
his country. His wife, though she possess
ed but small stock of general information,
was one of the bost of CON jugal partners, and
was much troubled at the thought OF part
ing with her husband One day, as she
was scrubbing off her door steps, a rough
looking stranger came up an lhus address
ed her:
81 hear, marn, that your husband has
been drafted"
yes, he is" answered Mrs. F., ''the dear
knows there's few men that couldn't be bet
ter spared from their families"
"Well' marm, I've come to offer myself
substitute for him."
"a what?" asked Mrs. p, with some OK
citcment.
I'm willing to take his place" said the
stranger.
"You take the place of my husband, you
wretchi I'll teach you to insult distressed
woman that way, you vagabond!' cried
Mrs F., rs she discharged a quantity of
dirty soap suds into the face of tho dis
comlitted and astonshed substitute, who
took to his heels just in time to escape hav-
ing his head broken by the bucket.-Ecch.
rhe above ancc Tote has its offset in anoth-
er, current good many years ago. An Ohio
newspaper printer, whose wife was not at
all noted for her beauty and gcntleness, was
obliged to set ont on a journey, and leave
his work in the hands of his apprentices.
The evening succeeding his departure,
when the boys came in to supper tho wife,
addressing the eldest in an unusually kind
tone, said: William, while your master
is gone you must tako his place" William,
confused and Mortified, his face burning
with bushes, in voice of abiect beseech-
ingness, stammered out PLEASE, ma am,
I'd rather sleep with tho boysl"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13


NUMBER 0NE.-One hour lost in the morn
ing by lying in bed will put back all the
business of the day.
One hour gained by carly rising is worth
n month in year.
One hole in the fence will cost ten times
as much, if neglected, as it will to fix it at
once.
One diseased sheep will spoil flock.
One unruly animal will teach all the 9th
ers ina company bad tricks; and the Bible
says one sinner destroys much good.
One drunkard will keep family poor and
render them miserable.
Ose wife that is always telling how fine
her neighbor dresses and how little she can
get, will look pleasaRtsr if sho talks about
something else,
One husband that ia penuFious or lazy,
and deprives his family Of necessary com
forts such as their ncighbors enjoy, is not
as desirable husband as he ought to bo.
An awkward, bashfnl man, who was get
ting into stage at Norwich few days ago,
pushed his foot through the hoop,skirt of
a lady passenger. In the course Of several
ingenious eXpedients to eytricate himself,
he only succeeded in putting his other foot
through the hoops of another lady. Sink
ing back in seeming despair, he shouted,
Hullo, driver, hold on | thought was
getting into a stage, but l find myself in a
cooper shop!"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13

A NEGRO preacher, referring to the udge-
ment day, in his sermon, said " Breddcm
and sisters, in dat day dc lord shall divide
de sheep from de goats; and bress do lord,
we knoN who wears do woOl.p
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13

1t is to DO feared that many woman
tears her hair estentatiousy at her mis-
banda death, after having torn his much
worse in his hfe-time.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13

A Chinese boy who was learning Eng
lish, coming across in his testament, ave
have piped unto you, and you have not
danced" rendered it thus "AYc have toot
toot to you-- what's tho matter you no
Jump"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-13
Keep Your Feet Dry!

VATM. HOUSTON, az usual, il manufacturing
w large amount Of SHOES and BOOTS, for
The Fsil and Winter trade.
tfeTrysborg, September ., 1868 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

peace and the Un4on l. to DO accomplished First -
unconditional surrender Of the eaders and tho sbao
donmcnt Of the ReAelion, or. second the Continues
progress and conQuesx Of our until the military
power Of tire ColtedsIaey Is broken. and the hsart q
Tie Eeceliicn crushed. An intermediates plsns -
schemes paiohves, that ike our COMPROMISES
Of the past fry years. viii ov TO proorasttnaee
exsADg evils; restoring peeee that win require ocs
steet waschu.ness AID CONCESSIONS; ard prosperity
Hst VIII be dependant Gpoh elnors ANIMAL sscriices
avosd future aemands sud ins,rssctcns. In vsew4
tue pcrnarcace 81 Uur Governncnt and the integrity
our Union. tAore Is Bucl thing compronse WIZ
hsoes "a arms asanst both. Tg:n Len IL - We may,
me gree. Truth is apparent 10 e~vry reasoning Llso
hst snsnlson or sss agstion. for tbs aoys OF th9
rein are The only effective Of 1St0ring peaeo
and good government again." r-1
Tie arstis not likely occur The s>coud L. ~
only sure means 81 sucesss Srbdae TIRE rftaiy f7ee
and develop tho oy a.y q the soutlera pec;ss whcYsn
exists Ii Is an eI1orts suppose that tie seyi pesSAo
few In nsRaer TO DO trusted with the sornslna
OF STATE Governments. Whcldos few or maay they sess
are ~ he Trusted.
awhile we desire peace, therefore We must. 40 -,
cessary neans prosecute tAe contest To his end oar
armies must 30 reinforced and Increased afd ~
bravo men Tho accept this dnty must be cared pr sn&
protected. The past hs had il gloom bat tho satas
is fab OF hoye." .r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

vA,l-r or Dcos.--On the 2sth Of Noye

YA,rR or DCGs.--On tie 18th Of November,
1863 baa9 Of dogs got among the Eychs Of 1nc merno
sheep belonging %. d. Patterson, and Killed many o
.,cm. MI Patterson estimates his ioss al IN s3Co0
That s not the ory loss. Tic fac; that eucl sleep aF'
liable 70 be destroyed W dogs dctcrs rco.s rou bring
ing them into TIC State We lave TO dob tnaI ever!
pound .! mutton ooloh IN Nea E0.k costs tho JiuGer
ceat pound more than it would II eve! faimeT could
keep sheep without risk Of oss by dogs Livery man "ho
wears wooles coat pays dog tex Of lorer ceat t.
enable some worthless cur 10 Iecp sheeqklilb cur.
Who says dogs are not vau'he, ard shouid ho taH,d
ara projected by iawf Tan. - to |ibd"li q. Hes'
lOrA STATE lcrtlntOn. Wiser taihC "oEd DO 10 uc'
clare e. cry DIR an outaw, I'D offer bounty ior NE
senlp unless protected ~ cor ald Ia oN Ter name
laoa tegue every dog 10 b. registered ~ 10 1i'A 90
70 i've AID make ali d0r1wuers r ronhibe i'f All
ibcep Killed by any one Of he csnI1e race. Iich 2
Nj ,u.d have low priced ml.yn oGd wool Nov W. have
dogs. What ID their yanci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18
Message of Gov. Smith Of Rhode Isiaua

u1CbSuSe % Govs 1e~~~~N
Tho following is a syaopsis-the whole Mo-
sage being commercially brief
Rhode Island has answered every eau upon nor -
troops since tie war broke ont and has balance 70 -
creds &C Washir gtor. The militia organized in 1861 ID
proved efficient having done good service when no
was aprsehonded in July. The appearance and disaS
pline ef she Ergadcs Satisfactory when revieweo
Tic ,ee has IL 90 stand Of err, eight batteries q
a,tery ard Equipments aud sabcrs fcT Ave companies
Of caralry. Authority received, Jure H. nom the
Ilery to he composed If eoored The snccess We
bcyoud expectation, and authority was afierwas9
oian9d fox batts.ion. and tben Tor rernient cn4
the 18th Thode Island Heavy Arnlefy Is how iiled -
ths rf xilnum stand I'd $50 men.
Nara inset Fay bas been protected ny an eartnw'fA
commanding the Wet Passage. mounting SunA
Tire IAN Regimcni--hied labor being aictlt - pre
caredid much 81 the worl On il. Rhode Island Jones
with tie States IN other consccfati0R OF the Gef ysbcr8
Cemeterys Many sick and wounded scacrs have beeA
seat home 10 the Lowell General Hospital TIE land
scrip granted by Congress for an AgriendrM Ccdcss
hRs been received and Transferred 20 Brown siversy
law to the elective franchise to SDsieIs 10 Tie
Held + recommended The payment Of h9auies hae
been guarded by requiring each applcei 10 rrodnos
evidence II his presence oa duty Win bis ieEmeac
vat Oh OF asOthor call o- troops in the Spring and -
avoid drsfr. The s2oOo 100 loan for twenty ysarA
outef2sd la eg ard lsc< hes all been advaA'ageovsy
disposed OF. s#o0c0 of tae 81 600 900 for thf2
years have been sold at 100 premium Finally the
Legislature Is urged 70 give its earnest support 70 IN
Netona SpycrIiiVnt u all its measures tor crushing
| tho l.sesllivn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18
Iaar gurnl Address 81 SOVcraor Esca.b OF
Chic.
The following is a synopsis:


Gov. Brongh gracefully puts nom hin Ell personal
sliAl 70 Ito great victory which maco hin Governor
ard deerihesitoss spop.noous declaration Of ~ in.
tense loysiiy ~ our people to their government aud
heor, 4, with the stern commandment tn ever! en-.
err az or stale and oysry eycl,ioD ~ IL gucfs shah
Do lyen 70 tho restoration Q; hat gee1nHsni " lis
original unity and powcg
The general conit'on of The STATE "a ms summed W.
TIE financial condition VI thc ~siio !s ~ +! sa..s'
fActcry The ourrcRly is IN sound eosu4,loa. Inc
aecrui al industrial sad eomrieIe al ntFe,s u INC
State were morc Prosperous he s'"'e ma os'.
pro.ccted with single exception. tom lhyesiosi ihd
ho iesoatlng rayagcs Of var Law. not sprcd
within on limits. Al tho sano tio Ne Gi'.t ile.itn
tors 81 education and neBoTohnce' wnl-h Soiss w
material element o. our pride ahd snoAgth ~, 10
becn egcroached upon 81 impaired, OGr schccis hsd
rclc gcs-Our seminaries o. eafLns-onr ar -lu e.i
epces-our noble Institutions for ae fehs ehd ii'tco
ton OF Tho stricken portion Ci or pdope-Our llD"e
~,,hs-.l theae have been iOBcrcd encourage, a.a
nrc,c,teI as though had not existed IN tue iaa'
rxGoy y.ds rec9pIen, GtOn iJr ~ iHel ease Oh "a
.,x IN ni nj the ianies u soldiers Is corc'urc H. nIJ
,l,r,1 10 N rec mills "a the dollar Adequate oid Il
onlv iu, cvinpehfa;ion to the soldier ron &c rtA'e
While pirate charity il uncqnal "a 10 H. Au
not AWAY. acccptabe 10 the scd,cTs. Tins ilae rem
lie state should u,t be rgaraed as ehai 'iD-e gut
tat AZ The discharge Of an obhgation'
Ihe state has heretofore slid her quota ~ volunteer
ing and las several ttolsend ren n Astvse ~ "'s'
Vtrn,ula lndilna, and Kouileky nc rs
eeat Or, cress has been roae cuTidS the ysnr ~ sup
pressing tie Retehion. Tie b.it 81 - oFi5,l =
raeel ard some u its causes are pseAy cNcna<,u Al
geyery /, now dying IL bsca.c tao South sought u
change its character fon ao.nssue ns9'nu" uAd.s
tLe protection VI the CVistitItitf rAd iNs " ING
~igoh,c lurm u political power taat should rule ara
ansuots he aad n ~ must accept i's deshue'ion 10
oonfoaueaco OF their failure. TIE .'rns o. peace are
consdefea II car only be upon h"noraols feruis, n.i
rith ,hs promise OF yerlGanen. ddjr2lment. ecAn
not with Rebels IN arms admit OF Ghl tang
from thcm bat unconditional surrender and sunnisson
Much we can pardon 10 tho ness"s 81 tAe pepe ont
the leaders must reap OF tie harvest they have soS
Ihe past has Us punshners thar mpy oo htgated OF
forgiven; bu. tho future must have iu aud ample seep
Mltary success. Is tho first necessity but the 'uDn
cation of the people Of the South lis not necessary
By tie Ges. lotion VI the military power OF tie
Rebellion. - 90.
ration Of he old Government Is. IN trGth, tue denver
ance OF tho people Of the South and they VIII So ha
hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

According to tho last ccnsus, tho.'

According TO tho lest census, thote were III
,,,..,.ln..,ts $50 gen,emon etymoogi';, leAico'
srepaer. Aabter q organ'srinders penl'Siapn'a.
ory p i'Ltlro9s;, but poeh and sHans''' Oh H"'
only pohc!aps; thoJ also a'c faggn'ho''F'' ''"'
herds toui,i II scupteis-i fact when SPEAKS We"
for trs Old Bay Staio bans'dri'er macy gen
,lemens suns ezcaVstng Dungeon foc. any
tang t.at pays' 'Jaeks'al'alF'iades' n'''o .,
everything" ionfors' 'niS'r'' only pi'e'' u
Christian resscrniioner. only scientific nsn' p'I
scorrine man, Q wild men OF Borneo. and " working
around
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

are constructed Usually With large frcpaoes snd open
at all points cord WI last bat few day.; 50 ths ~
warmth is expensive lqru's ., su.ae'en s9 q
tSi"e so scarpo are provisions. residsat families are
snppnsd by the post commssary--a double dram ror
his ss other rsasO Large per eeSsass ~ Saa ns
Sovth. bet msrtly ths outgoen have set their fncos
toward the N0ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

A pyramid similar 20 those OF Egypt, pnt
smalle, has been discovered IN CALIFORNIA ING eon.ses
gTo n sones six feet long aid from Quo TO Ihieo ee'
ihicx.
An Eastern company has purchased tle hocA-
port Ind. coal mines Tor sl5OOo and WIZ h1 oroo , i
crease the facilities fox mining and Hnnspoi's WV
produce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

A de,erte. from the Union army lately visited
KinySv,,e capads fell In love with grl there ana
n,arsieJ her lie sent her t. Detroit 10 buy clothes
she wioto to him 10 come aud choose Tor himself @hcn
he ,"snsoectiuely did md given up 4. deserter
hy hi, carmer wLo also received the so reward Win
ont = uurmur, and xenl back home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

WELL PJr.--The Paterson Press says; Inc
other evening while train was about to leave Long
Dock Jersey City the car for Hackonsack being wei
filed young negro recruit passed through wlerenpou
be became subject for all the stale wit that JoH .
political gasrruss could muster W. E9telnS ohs VIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18
.su,.ice 10 Gen. sherman X attic Of Chas
tauoorn.
The following letter fIom Cen. Mcigs should

luplsLcd N Jt9rco 10 N!l.VrOCH W t. s'csnsaAs
IlgApouAgTEKs Cuaarysa.sf@Rs BErsRT.fssr.i
CTATTAseoGA itus Dee. %, Tor -
Nv ryAR CssEnAL. have tiis cvslii In 1HR NB0
yorx InIPgNs OF lie 3nh at; Ipo,sa letter 10 tie
Secretary WA, o. which seEP ed 10 give deserpsios
Of battle Of Casanssge Tie Telegraph or us Pes Aave
mat "a ed H. Tn ni-s. Lo@ryer, q htsie conse
sss eyeeI IN their .uvniion Of oen Ahon1s NINE ~
reference. TO fJe psKc Q. 'tr ir1res'o saA
In -.z 70 f..tiar.siH portion Vi Ridge -
tie eX .ctAe RI hit ofihe u 5s. amy.
gr.e yoar seas 70 the te'f n phi once
g ~, by ry crck sRi hy Capt. tsrEsw.r h. whss
ai'o ros 10 RassOd, esr.d n'y rough sers"i to ~
sczra Pi on ice. -
ss sse cor Get copy OF tho Si-rsfch sent resrse
the aroi b. wsi DC fsr rr,r.-i mrs 20 do jesrsN
ven tros ,u thou the shoVisi reader aud 'r solder
81 Se.cct tie error, the Ps;on ord he a"saut as y
chsr IN Of tie letter eore,dy essribed ard 700
,r.opa an yours. &c.
NJ. G. MsiGs, Q. N. q.
10 Major General w. T. shesaan, Commanding Depart
| i.nu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-18

A Sroogsrroy TO FERYAsDo WOoD.-A lady
correspondent Of III EosniaF PJn suggest that II SIR
Fernando Wood had added tut following 10 hiS res'
tcn for an investigation It would have received more
general consent from ITO EOIse.
And whereas by delay 70 Dye,sco sdeuqr1nl has ,cne
tles been ebai 10 plead ghs aase v! ntacns sna tut
o tu,tc Ac.