davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

After Pertaining Every DGher Tftemtre,
PHALON'S NIGHT BiSDIIkG CEREUh a. now pcrfum-
the Late theatre Southern orders roll IN eontnu
ously There perfect OF setiiert b. tween tho
two sections regards this peerless extraet sold every
W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Put the GuesiIOn
Geueialy frien asto what preparations they use for
Their teeth, aud the times OF ten, WIN he
SoIODONT. Vis logger 70 mpress its msTits
The public mnd experience has taugt he world that
means of beauyi and preserving the teeth, ivro-
rating the aud giving pleasant 10 the breath.
II has rival in either hemisphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
The People Of Alabama Satisfied with
Their New Governor.

NV OH73H1NrI ~u'y
special despatch from Mobile to the Tsss says thsi
citizens from the interior Of the State that the
appointment Of Mr.. Parsons TO the Governorship
satisfactory to the people They also state that many
crops will be lost for want of negroes TO harvest them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

fsac,.r,nsui snrdrir - vhich we id no rs,
rarftp'iriy ~ fnf1n.s liu.ot Mrs Is INsI.n'
lNG -fltt y =" can Geek from Nroulrissx
fiunls ttss pp,evsta hiAstirv lndar4. y, giVh
troubled WIN .. I" it- Gr'et a~el' afid ~ 1ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

HnsehcIor's Hasr Dye-Fhe Fest nv the
harmless reliable, instantaneous The only ertecs
dyo Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Rest ns,a Chen pcst--Nsltcr's Hair Dye.
Large 70 Try Sod by druggists. Depot obey
ARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Necklaces for Nisscs-T,,o. Three, Five.
eight nity doilnr- each, for sale W ~ &. ALotN, N5
Broadway oneiopr below Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Trr-scs. S.rS-Na.' al ~ Sos Oil Estay-
$500 rslle rose fra.- .cec s'iw u ~ esssey sics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

4 Great RuSh for che Turkish wafer
Plpra at HERG CO.'S 81 Petersburg Segar Store 40
Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15


Throw pbysic to the dogs, III oft
I'll r5c ;' asycr f5i HiirAns'
This great slomachc Healer 80 long and fsyoraby SHOWN
remedy the can rely For Dyspsa Heartburn Iiea
ana ,aes g. Z hsa equal no ne e, among Is ,,as"
hcal elect fry IT, yc dyspepacs ana be cured
Address to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ son,
Mcer,shsnm manufacturers, 59s Rroadwsy near Fourth
street riaes aud Cigar folders at retail cut 20 oser
WENTWORTH 4 SONS Mammoth wareroons. 100 nosey.
New and cicglnt styles row ready
Dozen Cards, fnciudsng Aisnm, ss.-
sas Bowcry three doors below Prince street
Grea. Rush for che rurleisn vyster
rpes BERG a cofs's 81 Petersburg seear Store 40
h'"ia""y ~" sorA, "
Bnsohoior's Hnsr Dye-Thc Fest nv tho
world harmless reliable instantaneous The only erfees
dyo Factory 81 Barclay street
Rest nssa Chen pcst--wSl,cr's Hair Dye.
Large size 70 CENTS ry sod by druggists Depot 60 ey
slree'
Crimsmn Bitsers.--Eor Fever ARA Ague
Read oi the following i surgeon isy%n T A.
your Filters so Tor Late mi naat FeSs beg
iiamn, MeIgi Laapeeiir yn reos@aeqd lse ,r.,cic
q The &eisai Deprtnent at washington have aircady
and w,r Depot wholesale retail, No Asor House.
The ave applied 10y skiiliu artists
oexn. n"":or T Ea E,1 = 4 gas..s ana 3,
'T'''"Y
ol,rvalies", Life TOR sI,r Hair rcstores
fy br.r % - original too ~ ~ as gi ss" sas
a Inv SOD q ''' ''' si '9l ea G. III iEA 81
u. A. BROOKS, Roos ana shoe er,ro-
fiHn $40 irosdway 'oots. shoes Gater aui sppess Of
E-sr smi,h Cor ri,ny yesrr 'io-ra,ot rllnn
s NJ "a Il Suna. ,sc I'D snd 81 &nev
entire siee, q me 1. s's .,ifssar
N"''' $ ''''''''' S'''''S' SO Brosas.y
Forty New and Second Hand seven Oe-
% -. ssSrc ami xps psse w s5ss' All scsws
Gcntesi walking coats, SIs--Fisnnsi
i raa.. '0"e 80 cnskE Il, Wan s,lss =
Gouraud's Medicnted soap cures Tar.
Pmpies frsskcs sansnn sap' ga. snd ~ .sn seD
i.h.s a his depot sss B,esa.ss Sse'as' ra,sespn'
Grover & Bakers Hr9hest Prsmipm
Wy, New York, and $50 Fulton stree. ireokyn
I Howe sewing Machine company. Tiias
| ROWE Ji, President No. - Broadway Kew yorh
knitting s1a.hi.e.. for Families, ana
factories. DALTON KNiTriSs MACHINE co
is' sroAaS@y
oIoyouito Ness.--Pat~nt Portable rnno-
rIEs q. l.. l. >. u. 80 broadrav.
Morchcaa's Nonrod yne or Nenrnisie An-
DorE.-sce advertisement on iastia % 'his paIfr
Necklaces ror Ni~Scs-r,yo. Three, Five.
eight, hiy doi,nrs each for sale " a. G. ALasN ns
Broadway one'dOpr below Canal street.
40 More Gray Hair or Batdacss.--S'osey- -
! hye Years constant study consu'auon t'ee" oS !"
I tRANDiEAN, As"r ri'ce.
The Broaa,.ry Professionalism fyttsnc
Patent Agency Messrs Blown, tooni's a Ca have v
I mos . uporsfily 70 is3 Broadway. room No ,.
The Bridal Cnnmner--iu Essay or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

so More Gray Hair or Batdncss.--SSossy-~
ave wears constant study. Consultation ftcea BY IN
cRANDIEAN Astor riscc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

The Broadway Professionalism frtssn~
Patent Agency. Messrs Blown, toonifs h Ia. have v
moved tt upor,riiy 20 is3 Broadway. room No ,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

HIorchcaa's Ncurody me an. Ncurnigie An
rIDOrE-sce advertisement last lasn % this pslrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

A Doxsn Cards, Including hlbun,, S2.-
Proofs shown " \, VaVGIftN
g2s ,owcry, trc. doors below Prince street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

;. NOu Nwwot ttrvc Fcnifhy tOWNu"-
lion 'fi ,o,ir Hta4i lmru~. fFuNSifFNFltN Luz
SlRbp ibress ihi sysrinp npa,nss sn1 stnvetes ui'
vital nrr .re =, ,sial. hpafks srtion. rsrrrg o.
Naso aud u in.-t ~ hs-As ilff SNHNF fwpty onfc@
lsrn~yE tsaci tafrg4 hy imfute hs~,t--'cs"'. ~
King r,n ,unurs cd solves cotphTz erupttp-
PIN les bois rryspea. tetae ranrhrn,A 81 Anthons
are sah neti. rinawouA Csure Gus JUNIORS rfe rsf'
ph,nS Fowl nsrasps dseses ~ the heart lsi
49,, a, sI,,-, rlur-seeN ~ hlne. 81 w. n'-e sap W.
t,.r Iia- CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and ycu WI
be poised ~ fhpd,y N rnnvlns these d'srs-e.
leaves pare complexion ciest anu I'VE ~ys"f
Tree lfnm dtseasc. Sold by III drugges
MoRuAk A ALi.rN, " hulesse DrugRists.
Qeasrai AHeos, ~ Vun strsci, Nsw -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

wiiccx - 'sibps- sewing Hschi"y.--soS
Brpstsss
Wheeler a. Wi.ou. No. Gas BronANay.-
Lock stitch ~ .lns Nsraiua aud Bu'tsn hos ssrais'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

The Y-.,.sI Cnsrnner--tu Essay OF
Warning and instruction Tor Young Men Pehishe bsthc
As.ociatOn aud lrT ui rtatg9 "a frst en-
,riop. IT . Skihn ifoaghton Icnasd Asssca-
ton. phlAdcphI. 70. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Forty New and Second Hand seven oc-
square aud righ PIANO.. y diercnt makes !, t IN
The city or connlry HORACE WATERS AL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Gcntesl Walking Coats, Sls--Fis nnet
sui,s sls-sotne SIS broadway Sack, SIS Yeats, s..
Pants, 81. SLAEhE. Nv Nlhish Aus"s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Crimenp fsitters.--Eor Fever ARA Aguc
other remedy discovered Is prompt an curing.
Read the following Post surgeon ifytcr " A., dated
Beaufort >. q shys In ia nait ouH q MATS tnd
Eiiters usc Tor Late ntert Fever tat beg you
10 send me 1n0he by steamed Co'bDc a. g.
IIamln, Medical Imspector VIII recommend the article
t. the Medical department Washington. have eroady
d,npg "a, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Grover 4 Bakers Highest Premipm
Elastic stitch stitch seslae kac.ise- sss It~d-
Ny, New York, aud $50 Fulton r'r-ot irookyu OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Goura ud's indicated soap cures Tan.
Pfmples Freckes snnbrfn Bfsptrns, and all ssnb Die ~
i.hss his depot as Broadway calender FhaaepiS,
Bates Boston; johnson. Detrott and d'Eess z,psAy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

CrEstmiorO'. Hair Dve, prcsrrwsfivc
and Wie Depot Wholesale and retail, No Assor housc
The ar.lld bY Fkllf tai artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Kmittin. .1n.hiDes, Tor Families and
faet,res. DALTON KNITTING MACHINE W n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

rC. A. Brooks Root ana shoe Triro-
ur $40 iirosdway, Bnos shoes Iaiier. aui appess o.
every lpL4n t0f iah gsnl boys, mis1s1d A dten
R.-Ir. Il Smith. for many wears io-ra'3il ~ Ftlnh
street has hr cattrr ~uprrf,.1 q" mo GEM ultNn1'.
ud 81 IA NUNS Od and 81 known iofen,ao nas te
entire stprf ladrs and cidrens acpaftishs
""'s' -" ' sYs u4usJUav!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Csnvaifrr"s Life tor FS,r F.air r.esto-es
CIV ha % is original toot ~ tias Oh Ecu" ths
irfJ rlu stands aDlsf With inf 9tier hhr
ar,s.i Sold The drug 3.+sind 40 gAe, AZ LIZ
nv SAsAtl Il. C!ii.NALtEA. - d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Covns, ErnEons. Esn-~--+h Joints, ana
al disrnacs OF the fees cured W % znv,sNrfE 7O
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Great Reduction in Fmrnsturc at
WENTWORTH a. SONS Mammoth Waferootns. 100 Bo,9cy-
New ant elegant styles row ready. hrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

Howe sewing Machine company T1as
ROVE, Jr, President 80 20 Broadway Kew YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
the TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
Cavern, Y BrOwllow on Etheridge and Camp
hsl, am Their Schemes for Overturn-
ing tns State Government.
Rebels to Hav>s No Vote in the Coming
Elections aid No Representa-
ton in Congress,
H. = &C.

Nssuv 'Ls, July IL, 1866.
The following address to the peops ie"hessee mas
Just been issued by Governor Browni0w, espose "
the recent incendary speeches made by 'uuso lamp
bell Emerson Etheridge and others, ana. sunury az
temps ON the part of such TO overurn tho sta
ment:--
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
More Peace Rumors.

With the tidings of great Union successes
come also rumors of negotiations for peace It
is stated that Mr.. Edward STANLEY, of North
Carolina, is on his way TO Washington on an
errand of peace, and in addition to this the ".
York Herald, of April :, contains the follow
ing, under Its editorial head:
We have the information direct from Rich.
mond that President Lincoln is there ectualy
engaged upon the business of peace; that on
Tuesday evening last he had private confer
enee with Justice Campbell, one of the three
rebel commissioners in the famous Hampton
Roads conference. Judge Campbell, it is un-
derstood, by and with the advice and consent of
Self. Davis, with the rebel evacuation of Rich
mond, remained behind TO see what could be
done in behalf of his despairing rebel associates
and followers in treaty OF peace. We are fur-
ther informed that Wednesday last had been
appointed as the day for more formal meeting
between the President, Gen Weitzel and one or
two Others on the Union side, aud Judge Camp
Dell and some other prominent rebel leaders on
their side, and that high expectations were en-
tertalned that peace would speedily follow. We
attach the highest Importance to this inteli-
gence' tor we accept it rs substantially true.
Tie New York Tiuses ian administration Jour
nal) IS out in an editorial arguing that the time
has now cetBe for the President TO issue a proo-
ianaiion TO the great mass of the Southern peo-
pie, Offering them terms of peace, but 1t does
not think that an amnesty should now, if ever,
Dc granted TO the leaders OF se rebellion. The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
A. 4. HUsIPuREYs,
Major General.
Gen. Wright's Report.

HEADQUARTERS SlxTu CoRPs, 10 p NJ, a
pril 6.--lnog0r Gen. Wiids, Chief Of Stgg: In
pursuance of instructions this morning from
Major Gen Meade, moved, VIA JettersYIe,
by the short and practicable road to the left OF
DeatonsviIle, with the object of retaking po-
sition on the left Of the Second army corps,
striking the road running from Deatonsville TO
Burkes station, at point little to the south
ward of the former place.
found that the Second army corps was en-
gagged to the front and the right, and the cayal-
ny heavily to my left. Moving down the road
towards Burke'S station for perhaps a mile,
aud turning sharp to tile right l proceeded a.
cross towards a nearly parallel road in which
the enemy was moving, and along which he had
thrown up line Of intrenchments.
As soon as the leading division, General
Seymour's could be formed it was moved up on
the road held by the enemy, which was car
ried. Then turning to the left it was advanc
cd down the road against pretty song resis-
tance
BY this slime Wheason's division was put in
position as rapidly as possible on Seymuurs left
The lines were again advanced, and we swept
down the road for . distance Of about two miles,
Arriving at deep ana difficult creek we found
the enemy had reformed limo on the opposite
side where attacked and drove him to point
a distance of half mile further. In the first
attack portion of the cavalry operated On our
right faux N It's suhsequen: attack the mass
Of the cavalry operated on our left and the right
flank of the eucny.
| Tie result has been 8 complete success
| The combined forces captured general off,
GERS among ihem Generals Ewell and Cu,ts
/ lee, and a large number Of other prisoners.
/ shall 60 in camp about two nilcs beyond
! This point and await instructions.
The First and Third divisions, Writings and
! Seymour's, and the artillery, engaged 10 day,
behaved spiendidly. \ return OF casualties
viii le forwarded as soon as possible. The
corps has nobly sustained the reputation it earn
cd on the %, as we'll as upon its many previous
/ hard fought battle-AcidS
(SigneD II. G. WRIGET,
Major General.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
EDITORIAL MELANGE.
@Soft--the weather.

eFSoft-the weather.
sS-Sofer-the Abolitiouists who imagine
their troubles at an end.
egGood-the signs Of an end of the war.
sgBetter--the prospect Of endless and grind
ing taxation.
e-Judge Hale, member Of the last Congress
from the Centre district, is dead.
eEAbe Lincoln has held levee in JEFF Da-
vis' house, in Richmond. A lnagnanlmous
conqueror!
es-.rhe rebels found the last attack upon
Fort Fisher Tery-ble.t
gThc Americans resident in Rome, lately
entertained Gen. Mcclellan at q public BAN
quet.
@Democrats have always been in favor of
peace. The sooner the war closes, the better
they win be satisfied.
eyHon. A. H. Cofroth will please accept
our thanks for valuable public Documents.
ezDubuque, Iowa, Schenectady (N. y and
Louisville, Ky, have elected Democratic may
ors by large majorities.
egGen. A. P. Hill, next to Lee, the ablest
general in the Army of Northern Virginia,
was killed in the recent battles in front Of Pc
tersburg. He was aged 81.
arSome OF the Administration papers adj
vocate the establishment Of national religion
After awhile people can't gc>to heaven, except
by Abe Lncoln's route, and many persons
think that leads the other direction.
srOur enterprising young friend, ]. Henry
Hutton two doors south of the Post Office,
has opened Periodcaland News Depot. Mag
azines, Dime Novels, ''Daily Age" &c, can
be had at his place. Call and see.
sSSaid an anxious Republican, the other
day, when the rejoicing over the fall of Rich
nlond was at It's height, ''Well we have won
the elephant but what will we do with him7''
cSHow they growl the petty ofice-holders,
at Grants terms to Lee. They are not satisi-
ed because Grant did net continue to .fgh TIL
every man III Lees army was I9iled They
don't want the war to cease, for, in that case
;bey wonld lose their little Offices The glori-
Gus pay-triots
Es-Mess7s J. 4. Henderson and ]. j. Cess
e. have purchased the livery stock of Ar. Y.
otecknsn and have opened stables Immediately
IN lie rear Of the Bedford Uo;el. They are =
bout making considerable additions to tne;g
stock, and are ready to accommodate custo-
ners on the shortest notice
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
-seE N-

RUSSELL On Wednesday, the 5tb inst,
Eliza NJ. infant daughter of H.n. Smuu L.
and Emily r. kusseI, aged 3 years, 4 months
and 5 days My beloved has gone down nlo
his garden 10 gather lilies"
ST0UDENOUR.-IrS ST. Cla,rsville, on The
9TH inst, of Group, ward Ambrose, only child
Of John and Aarunah b. Stoudenour, aged 10
days.
SMITH.-In Islington Lane Hospital, Pill,
adelpIia, Feb IL, 1868, " ilam r. Smith,
private in Co. D, l38th Reg't., P v, aged IS
years, months and is days.
es'A brave youth has gone to bis resi-, but he
sleeps beneath the folds of flag which he never
dishonored. May his glumber be peaceful
BENFORD-In Somerset. on the 25th ul:.,
Narcissa Benford, wife Of George W Benford,
aged 80 years, l month and 27 days
Mrs. Benford was one of natures noble wo-
men She was universally esteemed and re-
spected. Her qualities Of miad and heart
were such as to attract, and command respect.
She was model woman, whi4h was no whers
more slrikinkly manifest than in her family
government Her little family group gives un.
mistakable evidence of the wholesome teachings
Of an intelligent, Christian mother.-D:m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
THE WAR.

On Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, Gen
Lees army was at Amelia Court House, seven.
teen miles northeast of Burkesyiile. He was
almost surrounded. Sheridan, with his cavalry.
and the Second Fifth, and Sixth cofps was At
Jeftersvlle, eight miles southwest of Amelia.
Grant, with the Twentyfonrth corps, was AZ
BurkesvilIe. Lees position was a critical one;
Grant bad passed him, and closed all the direct
roads of retreat 10 Lyncbburg.
Bat Grant halted, his troops encamped, he
did not push forward and attack Lee Tue
Cunfederates discovered that he had halted -
Lee availed himself Of the delay, and during
Wednesday night, abandoned Amelia Court
House, and marched northwest towards the
App0mattox liver, TO pass around Grants
small stream at that point, and Lee passed the
greater part of his army to the north bank -
The main body retreated westward along the
north side Of the Appomattox the rear guard,
commanded by Ewell, marched along the south
bank.
Ewell's rear guard was passing about thres
miles north of Burkesvile, when it was discov-
cred at daylight on Thursday morning. Grant
reused his army, and the Second, Fifth. and
Sixth corps, with the cavalry, at once pursued
the Confederates. They came up with EweIl
at Sailors creek on the south side of the Ap-
pomattox. five miles northwest of Burkesville
Ewell made desperate fight; kept the Federal
troops back until six o'clock on Thursday even.
ing, and his small rear guard was finally over
whelmed by ten times lis number. He. and
every division ard brigade commander, his ar.
tilery, and nearly all his men, were captured.
Tie battle was a desperate one, but it seems
to have accomplished It's object, which WAS prob.
ably 10 secure tie retreat of Lee. Gen. Les
gain time, and his main body on Thursday
evening was again west Of Grant. On Thurs.
day night Grants troops halted about seven
miles northwest of Borkesville. Lee, no doubt,
marched all night, to make good his retreat
/ Aga.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14

Cen. Grant to Gen. Lee.

u Dtlt -
10 General Il. e. Lee, commanding confederate
States
GENERAL: Your note Of last evening, in re-
ply to mine of same date, asking the conditions
on which w,ll accept the surrender of tie
Army Of Northern Virginia, IS jus: received.
In reply, would say that peace being my first
desire, there is hnt one condition that / insist
upon, viz
That the men surrendered shall be disquali-
fed for taking up arms again against the govern
meut Of the u. S. until properly exchanged
| will meet YOU, or designate officers 10 meet
any officers you may name for the same purpose,
at any point agreeably to you, for the purpose
Of arranging definitely the terms upon which
the surrender OF the Army of Northern Virgin
il viii be received. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, l.. 5. GRANT,
Lieut. Gen. Commanding Armies Of the L. S,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant.


GENERAL: received at late boar your note
Of to-day in answer to mine Of yesterday.
did not intend TO propose the surrender Of
the Army Of Northern Virginia, bat to ask the
terms Of your proposition. TO be frank, do
not think the emergency has arisen to call for
the surrender But as the restoration of peace
should be the sole object Of all, desire to know
whether your proposals would tend 10 that end.
carnot, therefore, meet You with view to
surrender the Army Of Northern Virginia, but
as far as your proposition may effect the Con-
lederate States forces under my command, and
lead to the restoration Of peace. | should be
pleased TO meet you at 10 a. NJ. Tomorrow, on
the old stage road to Richmond, between the pick
times of the two armies Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, II. Z. LEE
Gen. Confederate States Armies.
To Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Commanding Armies Of
the l.. 5.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-14
Gen. HnmnhreY's Report.

SECOND ARMY Corps 80 P. NJ April c.
.'iaio. General 4 S. Vedb: Oar last fight Just
before dark, al Sailors creek, gave US two gans,
three flags, considerable numbers of prisoners,
200 wagons. ~ ambulanees, with mules and
horses 10 about one-half the wagons and am
balances.
There are between thirty and fifty wagons
in addition abandoned and destroyed along the
road, and some battery wagons, forges and lin
bers.
have already reported TO you the capture
of one gun, two flags and some prisoners, and
the fact that the road for over two miles IS
strewn with tents, baggage, cooking utensils
some ammunition, and material Of all kinds
The wagons are across the approach to tho bridge,
and il will take some time to clear it.
The enemy is in position on the heights be-
yond with artillery The bridge IS partially des-
lroyed, and the approaches On either side are
Of soft bottom land. We cannot advance 10
morrow in the same manner as we have to day.
AS soon as get my troops up little nearer
might push a column down tie road and depi1y
il, but it is evident that cannot follow rapidly
during the night.
(Signed) A. i. HuMpnRETs,