davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
.tNut1tiya Crackers,'

Il
pently bsisve will msst the wishes Of al who may
g dispessd % hvor them with tasir patronage.
.sq y. .'Nutr1tive Crackers
have obtained vide celebrity. and been us.uiAs.
tursd BY as foI long tins st Sseo, Maine. Their
reputatlon In this and every place WHARF known. 10
.2y .ssns aa. A; -:
discovery Of oar Foreman, Mr.. =. II. HAsEILL, and
are the only Craeksrs 20 b found 10 New RnEland
that are compromised and prepared upon correct
intor state OF loathsoms and disgusting putIss.
csncs, thereby utterly destroying the sseeherine
and nutritivs principles Of the Flour - Is univor.
sally %: case :: our cause y, q
Crsekcrs. but ali the varied and much sstoemsdsr
t!cls. OF our production. In proper and sas,f,s.
are declared TO be aoniy little loWcr than the
ID addition to the somm.n kinds Of Cake. w
from our own receipts, which, We fssi quite safs Ia
asying. will prove perfectly sstisctoty 70 xil who
become acquainted with them. Among those Ne
enumerate our highly priisd u - :. utE
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tea.
cAhIEon aS A, V9sI IE Sn, LIS Snt COOK.
We also keep on hand superior Eco BISCUIT.
luxury. We also make promptly to order
RICH pouxp, Ciraos, AiNoxD. SILvsR, CocoANrf,
Fancy Sponge. 0old, liside,s, Rish, and chsss
/ Cskes,-also, Fancy Creams, Rich Jumbles,
/ Fanny Rounds and spanish Drops.
4 In closing, We desire TO say that We spare no
palms TO meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons
We use Invariably the best Flour the. market Of
fords. All the other articles consumed by us In
our manufactures are carefully selected and OF the
choicest descriptions Our bakery 10 constantly
kept scrupulously neat and cleanly, and our work.
men partake Of the same general character AZ the
rest ri the establishment and Are mastera or their
business. We full believe that your acQuaintanes
with as will but confirm the impression wo have
issbiy endsavored 70 convey. and We respectfully
solicit your patronage.
70. n. JoRpAk,It s7.' u. N. JORDAN Gu.
y. JORDAN,
MELLES JOSEF .
Dover, n. H., Junsi, rs. % aenEN w
Persons living In the eastern part OF York county
will bear In mind that II N. Jordan 4 Co.'s crack.
ers can be obtained at the stores OF Pierce Scam.
man, Saco, VIM Moody, Kennebunkport and Chas
-. n IT,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
:, xA I; g

rsrfra. JRice, Lisbon
liz. Meirose A Hatch, 6olon
; Nelross DBRsudall. LeWiston
OH. Lynn r Hill W Wateryille
mes, Maiden VIC stevens, Dixheld
Y. Ieomin'rlAfrs A r Lsrrabes, Bath
az ,Taunt'nIJ John Locke. Ea Poland
], Millbury wv w willard, Brownviils
d. Nantuc't vERNoNf,
J, Lawrence RevS DEikins, Csmoridye
Ijsdhsm GA stevens, Lincoln
hester, Fall y Adams. We.top p
II Clark. NoIthlcld
|, Csmbri'pt n Ballard, Derby
Z, shrews'y SQuimby, Newbury
gton,N Bed coSS
Iftsr,IodIow N Goodrich, 10 Gov.
Ing. 4 sails al, inEion ,,,
- J Loyejoy, Rockville
rye, South. yS Cummings. West
~ Thompson
on. NeWton Jb Weeks. Oneida.
. Fnlis LEDunhain, Tolland
II, 80 Var Il Parsons. Rockwell
:, z bridge. r IL Brown, Burnside
uW Corttiss, Stafford
worth, West Springs
Itch n a Z JBeech'r, Birmingh'm
~, Lynn ,.KHopE ISLAND,
ord, Water. w McDonnal, Prov
grJ .5lrIIg NEW YORK. 1h
wburyport q 8 simmons, Quaker
sdsn 90 oil. Springs .lif
|, Melrose II Harris, Root
psRiR. 1j CELittle, Clintonville
u, Nural'm EHCovey, Masonyills
Unity N w Cluott q Bon. Troy
) ,Ksnniksr +. CD Ford, New York
b, tandtA NEW JERSEY,
9 uilmant'n w Robertson. Newark
,Manchesl'r MARYLAND. 'i
. colsbrook HClisnries.A Annapolis
&C. % spEtl KANsAs.l e..
Nv Durh'm 1T 9oodnow. Topeka
field, Saco Dist. COLA. M y.
Jury, NeW'ldlR White. 0eorgetown
;, Augusta e Brown, Warrington
out, WiltonG A Bassstt, - - 10, r-..
Portland Dr 8 Ingalls,, q b Surgeon
w narps'll Rev A Webster. o 3 A.
above named Clergynsn may have
J Pastoral charge since the publiea
,ove. f1
10 CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE.
by g. Seavsry. H.r ,.t
R. Z. X. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, p
pc 4 Co.. and II. u. Hay, Wholesale
md. and sold BY Drdggilts and deal.
1f-f'E Tfd . - 6msol6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
cREAT BARGAIN.
FARM FOR SALE IN LYMAN,

- ON the roai lcasiing from 0csiwlns Mnk %
80 acurh wEsboro,, about II mles IRON Bddeford.
SfN n emit as 20 aercs, IS u moving aud tiliaSv.
- and the res, In pasture. wosi anil timber land.
Sail tm about - tooA q hsy. oot buildings AMI
a sol orehari Water At the housc anil bsrn SAID farm
sii! be .od chap n applied or Is further partc
uiirs qurc u The subscriber the premse 30 John
r smith, one u the ASSESSOR, " Bidd.foci.
syJc' JOSEPH ROBERTS,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
PEDDLERS, ATTENTION!
b s1giSt 10 You KNOW rzAr r'.iJgq p
w. e. ANDREWS

w 100 NSssS 80 u ~
TYAs constantly on hand the largest and best g:
II lpetsd stock Of PEDDLERS FuRNlSHiEN, t
liOODS to he found In York County, such % TN,
Jspanned, Britannia, Planishsd, Glass, Wo9asn'
Iron, Stamped and Plated Ware French and kn.
amSllsd Saucepsns and Kettles Broom', French
Roll Pans 70 tip-top article .'-..
WHITE MOUNTAIN CASTINGS , e.
standard Threads, Noodles, Plus and Yankee no.
tons. ana all kinds Of goods found In nrst Class
Bohsnisn Stone Glass, Dover dlass, and Dlxon's
Challenge Polish vt rates defying competition.
80. ... FARMERS, l .Ii ."
Try Spsuldings Improved Milk Pans, which
challenge competition FOR utility and durshiiity.
PC IiOUsEKEErERs, 40 ., ~. Nv
Try Bloods Improved Flour Sitter; no one will
be Without IL after one trial. ls .'' uIit .n. ~
sHrInkist upon and purchase Of peddlsrs only
warranted goods Of Andrew manufacture. My
expenses being less than any other manufso turer
aud purchasing only for easL. can with confidence
offer goods at Whoiesafs AMI Rsfaf ~ prices less
than any others can AFFORD th-n. il 81 ~
Thankful for past liberal patronage would solicit
the same Ia future. 1907, o. a.
All Nork done TO order and with dipaich. Re-
member the place. Green st., Blddeford. Me. 26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
o, D. 4 n. w. SMITHS
American Organ
ri xAxrs HOME ATTRACTIVE,
A.a r-as.. SD elevate. she ni.d. q all

- . F.. .
s,Ar1urI N m AsssAsIses am sr'pcrs. Il.
rrHrsE rxsrRrMExIs are pronounced b coap...so,
i Judges, The Ret REED ISsrRrMESS nanut,e.
rscsn. STATE Fair Asd q Roeat,,s, z, and RECEIVED
the FIRST PRENICM ofsr the whole catalogue
ineuins lnstruusnts from the most celebrated manne'
ture1 throughout this country ~, ,,.,.
Of s ~ pus s . K aEse1S ORGAN N in,u.
unent long desired In the Family Circle and with Our %.
TAFT improvements adapted 10 al Kinda q Muae, mds
specially 70 sfrsd Ma WIN ~ sa's =, = ' ams,esn
' The AMERICAN ORGANS ar. superior to all other in.
striments Of the Kind, In many Important pafucuarA
ness q tone, volume and power. They superior In
exprtsson aulcsncss Of action, and elasticity Of touch,
rendering them perfect In rapid inoveincnti
They arc superior In quality and beauty o. too ana
when controlled by the Double Bsous and Bor Psdai,'
Knes Swell &c. the most charming rcts can be pfoduced
IRON the sotest Whisper Of the Roan harp TO the t
volume and power Of the Church Organ thus enabling NE
psasr give expUssioas not to bs found IN any ohef
Instruments. ..t .r. "u.'
The Tr.nolo Stop has pleasing and beautiful variety,
aympahec 10 qualify, appealing 10 the tender e'noson o.
the soul producing effects the most Charming anu soosn
ing it Il universally smlrcl and apperatsd Inc hnse
SWsH gives the perf5mer full control Of the tong enaoing
him ~ graduate fsom the Pfaassmo 10 the forfsssno
nj peasue and combines the effect Of the Exprsaon stop
Of the frcnch Organ In the AMERICAN ORaAN, more
perfectly and easily manaysd. .i.'
With all tese combinations and improvements Of Double
Bellows Pedal, and Swell, the AMERICAN ORGAN ex.
cels In Expression, Variety and Power and has al TIE
quality And capacity Of M Orchestra, ana IN tne hnnas
Of master 10 capable Of the most complete orchestral ef.
iects.
d. Pc N d,
Being the only authorised AEen. to sell the above ln'ru
ments In York county the public are invited 70 eau ann
examine the American Organs, at No Crystal Areaae
Biddeford, Maine. ..t ' - '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

Nu-HERE eau fgst ths INCEST photograph %
NE II. MckENNEH,S, where pictures
Of all Kinds can lie obtained rs cheap ~ nj any
place Ia Bidi.fpri or saeo, and warranted to .s
better. 80. . Washington Biock. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tea,

Persons living In the eastern part OF York county
will bear In mind that ii N. Jordan & Co.t crack.
man, Saco, VIM Moody, Kennsbunk port and Chas.
Eimb.ll Il ennebunk VILLAGE ~ AZ - " ,2SttB
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
STEAM b AKERY,l

TIE susscribsrs having oouplstsd 40 extensive
lsgTEAN BAKERY In this city. Invite the 81.
tsutiou Of the public 70 the choice and excslentl
articles Of their .uanufheturss which they conn
pently believe will NEST the Wishes Of al who may
b dhpessd 70 favor them with their patronage.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

srccrss0R 20 .. ?. 3. DEARIse,n 90 Doe
20. alt STILL CONTINUES TO NV HneI hll
Keep che largest asd Beet Asssrt.sss
York County. which viii So cold cheaper sSsS q
any other pl.ss. Also, Agent Tor CrsnsI Metallic
Burial Ceskst..Sew hlinE and Job work done st
short notice. Al ths old stsnd, bearing Buiiding.
Ghssssut SsI:: Residence. South Street near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
PROCLAMATION.
Treatment Of National Vessels Of
Foreign Powers.
wAsHNaroN. Tuesday, April II. lees.

WAsHrSoroS. Tuesday. April II, lees.
Another important proclamation is issued to-
day. claiming that vessels Of In foreign ports
shall no longer subjected TO restrictions present
but shall have The right and hospitslities which
are extended to foreign In the ports of
United States and declaring that hereafter the cruisers
Of every nation shall receive the treatment which IN
those ports they accord to ours, 81 follows
Ehereds For some time past vessels-ofwsr Of the
United States have been refused in certain ports pry
eges and immunties to which they were entitled by
treaty public law or the comfy Of nations at the same
time that vessels.ofwar Of the country wherein the
said privileges and immunities have been Withheld
have enjoyed them fully and uninterrupedly IN the
ports of the United States which condition OF things
has not always been forciby resisted by the United
States although on the other hand they have not at
times failed to protest against and declare their dissat
isfaction with the same. In the view OF the omteo
States no condition any longer exists which can DO
claimed 10 justify the denial to them by any one OF SAID
nations of the customary naval rights such as mas Aere
tofore been SO unnecessarily persisted iui now there
fore l. Abraham Lincoln, President OF the United
States do hereby make known that IT, AFTER
a reasonable time shall have elapsed for
the intelligence Of this proclamation TO have
reached any foreign country In whose ports
the said privileges and immunities shall have been
refused aforesaid they shall continue to be so refused
then and thenceforth the privileges and mmuDi-
ties shall be refused TO the Of the country
in the ports Of the United States and this refusal shall
continue until the vessels Of the United States shall
have been placed upon an entire equality in the foreign
norris aforesaid with similar vessels Of other countries
The United States whatever claim or pretense may
have existed heretofore, at least entitled to
claim and concede entire and friendly eqaity Of
rights and Inequalities with all maritime nations
In witness thereof have hereunto my hsnd and caused
the seal the United States to be sfh1ed Done at
the City of Washington. this eleventh dsy Of April ia
the year Our Lord 1855 and Of the Independence OF
the United States of America, the eight ninth
By the President WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary OF state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
Sea. Davis at DnnviIie.

From The Washington k-poblcsn April 10.
Parties have arrived from Danvills within
our lines who report that the fugitive insurgent Jeir
Davis. arrived at Danville on Monday afternoon last
covered with dust and perspiraton His only baggage
consisted Of three dilapidated trunks, which looked
hardly III for Journey TO Mexico.
JEFF. was accompanied by two or three members OF
bis Cabinet and the whole party seemed to he In an
extremely demoralized condition.
BreckiDridge, the Rebel Secretary OF War had not
turned up and was not heard from. although difgent
inquiries were being made for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
FARRAGUT IN BALTI.
MORE.
His Rsecpsio. By she City Authorities.

BALTIMORE Tuesday. April III, 1865.
Vice-Admiral David G.. Faragut, L. s.
Navy. arrived here at O'Clock this morning from
Fortress Monroe in the steamer Louisiana. Captain
Porter and was received at the wharf by a large de.
tachmen, OF military. ordered out by Gen. W. W. Nor.
ris. the Mayor and Committee. and many citizens
He accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Captain
Pinnock, Miss Curtiss, Miss Buttrck. and Mrs. Col
Lamb.
As soon as the steamer was announced to be at the
wharf Mayor Chapman proceeded TO welcome the Ad.
miral to the city. accompanied by the Committees Of
the two branches.
The procession was then formed and the Admiral
escorted the Eutaw House. receiving on his way
thitbcr enthusiastic greetings from the citizens
The city Councils gave him public dinner this after
noon. lie leaves tomorrow for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
Jshnssou Cua on.
From The Wsshinston Republican, Apr

From The Washington Republican. APrI 10.
Information has been received at Gen. Grants
rived with bis command upon the railroad below Dan.
vills and between Dsnville and Greensborough He
will doubtless capture Greensborough and cut the rail
roads around rendering Johnstons escape from Shsr
man impossible. I
II is highly probable that Johuston will be compelled
to surrender to Sherman as Lee has to Grant Ii be
attempts to fight sherman he will be annihated and
II N impossible for him to get away from him. "How
are YOU Southern COnfedersey 4" h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
In Hidden,

HUDsON, n. T., Tuesday, April II, 1s6a
Glory hallelujah Glory 10 God in the high
est Every bell IL ringng-every gun IL speaking in
thunder tones-every heart is dancing with JOY over
the surrender Of Gen. Lee.
Nearly $40 was subscribed IN five minutes at the
Post Oface for tie relief Of our sick and wousded
soldiers and contributions flowing In freely from all
sides for this object
A grand celebration and illumination IL the pro-
gramme for tonight.
The excitement is indeed intense and old Hudson II
one mass vf patriotism and Joy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
In DesPOse.
DETROIT. Monday An

OEIKOfI, MOhdty, ApflI TO- It6o
Business to-day is entirely suspended through.
out the State. The hearts Of the people thrilling
With Joy and gratitude the surrender Of Gen Lee
The demonstrations in this city are the most cnthusi
sstic and joyous ever known. ''I
At three O'Clock this afternoon thousands Of people
assembled Campus Martial and sang praises TO God
the Star Spangled Banner while splendid brass band
added to the enthusiasm by playing number " pstri
otto airs. b., 70. .'..--
Two hundred guns fred by order OF the military
authorities. ..f f..rI
Tonight the city is brilliantly Illuminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, April 10. 1855.
The steamship Arago arrived here at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening. with Henry Ward Beeoher
and party, from New.York bound 10 Fort Sumter.
Owing to the southeastery WIND the Arago was some.
what later in reaching here than was expected
Judge Holt Provost Marshal General Fry and others
here yesterday awaiting the arrival Of tie Arago.
The entire party subsequently put to At the tims
the weather indicated the approach Of storm. To.
day the storm set in II has rained heavily az day and
q dense fog now preyails .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
eff Any MAJ HaRls Down thsi Flag
Sheet Him On the spet.o 900

PoRTLAyp. Me-. Tuesday, April ii. 1862
Superintendent Latham of the Grand Trunk
Railroad who tore flag from train yesterday. was
waited upon by a quiet mob today and conducted
through the city dressed IN soldiers uniform, and car
ryid9 nag which he was obliged 10 salute ne was
also Obliged 10 make patriotic spsecheh FiSaly Tue
GAG WAS nAjlsd H. he Iopse. . =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

The Rev. DIR, Schaff will lecture before tho
New. York Young Mems -Chrstisa Association This
evening ct their rooms No. l6i FinhaSe "a tle Jng.
llsh Language md 1it1ratnra Lecture frsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

CLAY's BrRrHpxY,-The ssth anniversary Of
the birthday Of the patriot and statesman Henry Clay
will be properly commemoratsd By the Clay Festival
Association this evening, st the NAIson poyye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

.9. BosTos Monday, April 10, 1875.
express unbounded Joy and owe, the
render Of Gen. Lee. Flags are flying balls ringing.
gdns firing. and the wildcat enthuaissn every There
pYeyaila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

Virginia cavalry and had arrived at Mosbys quarters
Saturday having been ordered to Join him fcm the
army Of Lee but few days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
ACCIDENT.
From The Wrsl1ineton Chronicle. Ayri

For some time past there have been AT Burke 5
Stat,su on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. a
large number Of mules, nsed for hauling wood to the
railroad from various parts Of the adjacent country Tor
Government use. At said station, which 10 about -
miles from Alexandria there are posted two companies
of the ld Pennsylysnis and detachment OF tue eth
Illinois Cavalry numbering some 81 men
On Saturday last, two guerrlas appeared IN the
vicinity Of the station to rec0nDOeT hats2g been sent
iahere from LOudon County. by Mosby, 20 ascertain
Phst the force on guard, and what was the
feasibility ID espiuriDg She mules and any other yalua
,hles that might be in the vicinity These scouts were
vary wary sBd rapidly departed, after Having accom-
Qua he ordered expedition for the capture o
tbe gnes. 1his expedition in number about two hand
rod kft LoudOa 0p Sunday evening" and apptt.ed ~
the vicinity OF Burkes station Yesterday (MOnda!)
Inorr,ipg. about O. ocldek. .
The Ioules brought into ooIssls, and placed
snder gpArd Of the infantry while the detachment OF
Aayalry q the station cut after the Rebels.
nslveripg By both parties the Re.es keeping under
oysr for time, Gen. Albright who mands the
post AZ Fairfax and who had been apprizsd Of The
bouts and designs OF the guerrMas atgedDear
Burkes with sixty men, also OF the eth Illinois Cavalry.
Tie two a. taehmepts Of the 9Th then united and
under the e.mInand OF the General proceeded in pur
suit of the enemy About y miles from the station
tbey ed the Rebels and after engagement
81 half an hour, routed hcm ana gave them chase tSr
some miles, capturing several
Our bows who ere led Ia person by Gen Albright
behaved very gallautv aud despite the superiority Of
ths kee opposed TO them suffered very little damage
pnyiDg had none killed two men slightly wounded aud
tr bqrves killed. The en..py had three men badly
wounded considerable numb.r VI horses Killed aud
i've men and siH hoFses captured.
9be pr'soEsrs stated that thew hSensed W lne y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

The number OF men actually surrendered by General
Lee is from twenty thousand to twenty-five thousand pr
all arms.
Within the past two weeks over twenty thousand
Rebel prisoners have been sent away from City Point
and large number still remain there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12

sPemberon Lieutenant Colonel John C. Of virnia grad
nate 1891 Captain Us september 10 lsS. ,s,sge e
Johnston promoted Brissdiey General 1862 command
SSssssd ,dS y To- lsns May
1861. resigned commssioai appointed Lieutenant Colonel
artillery; duty as inspector artillery v,,n;, Grad.
use 1850 re,igned heuenancy U. s A. October 1888
clergyman Of Protestant tpeopal Church rom oS
Alerandris Va from 1889 20 1874 captain OF o.teay ~
Joe John.ons army July, 1861 colonel Of reserve ,h
sry at Manassas 1863 chief Of artillery oil Army ' 'ne
.piese,,' Major General George F., Of virginia. graduate
1876 captain Ninth infsny regiment; ressnea yuy 20
Der 1855 major general commanding division Of Long
rre.,ae srsaer General John A. Of virss commanding
Ransom Brissdier General NJ w. OF North Carolina, com
Ro..sr MAJOR General Thopss L. Of Texas. Major Genera
February 2O 1865 commanding Division Of Iiizhush Lee
.RuSSes MAJOR Daniel ofvirgnia native Of Ms'
ehusetts graduate l8t3 CsptSn and BTeve Lieutenant
Colonel 1861 resigned NAV s. 1851 BnsadleT General C.
S. A.; promoted MAJOR Genera 1856 lately on duty at
Smith Colonel T6cns. Of Virginia commanding Brigade Of
so,re. Brsader General O. NJ Of Georgia Assistant Adju
tan General to Long.treet; November lS6t promoted
or. R"n, February a. recovered nom wound com.
manding Brigade OLA ?. Hills Corps
e ss .f'' Of s.ssad Soanise p%%ssd
brgadier general 1898; captured ct Wilderness may D.
St. John Brssdier 9snersi Isaac H. ofvguin commisary
General, Confederate States Army. .
Wei.ignrr Breader General ID A. Of virginia November
a. 1864. promoted rom colonel OF I"rith Nhslti9 70
brigadeI general; commanding brigade ofMsbone DiSis
ion.
Wharton Brisadier General O. c. Of Virginia colonel
msndins First Brigade floyds Division at Doneson
Juy g. 1857 promoted brisadier general september ~
1864 wounded at Winchester. Commanding division
Second Corps ..
wiokbam Bril- sder. General VIM. C., Of Virginia colonel
virginia Cavalry. Promoted gadier general sepern Der
l. 1861 resigned November 1903 to take seat in Legi'ia
ture ofViginA -
Wilcox Major General Csdnus NJ Of Asbsms. Graduated
1915 resigned captaincy Seventh Infantry June 1901
October az 1901 appointed br gatier general Confederate
States Army August ?, 1883 promoted MAJOR general,
commanding Division A. Y. Hills Third Corps
Vie Breader General Henry A. OF Virginia. Member Of
United states Conne,s June l6 1861 appointed bgadcr
general Confederate States Army, msnding brigade Of
Infantry Ewefs command.
RECAPITULATIoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-12
Mosby's GuerriIiss Badly Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Al

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April II. 100
The following is special dispatch ~ The
BauetiHi
WASHINGTON April II. 1868
An engagement with Mosby's guerriIfas took place
yesterday IL miles from this ely The gnerrilas were
hadl beaten