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h people, including women and children, who walk about free from danger. On Tuesday, while the edition of the Citizen was being worked off, a 13-inch shell passed through the office, scattering the cases of type, but injuring no one. One of the enemy's gunboats is fact aground below the city. A number of transports loaded with troops for Grant have come down the river within the last few days. The enemy has been firing incendiary shells three days, but with no damage. Maj. Martin, of the 26th La., was killed last Sunday, and Col. McLaunn, of the 27th La., seriously wounded. Citizens of Vicksburg who have arrived here (Jackson) confirm the news of the heavy bombardment Saturday, and say our loss was comparatively nothing. All in Vicksburg now feel that Gen. Johnston will arrive in time. The general tone of the editorials in the Citizen is cheerful. The edition is printed on wall paper. Gen. Parson's battery at Cypress Creek, five miles below Napole
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army — idle Rumors. (search)
Ran Away --$100 Reward. --ran Away from the subscribers on inst night, a negro boy named Martin, purchased of Dr. M A Anderson, of Louisa county. He is about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches in height, stout built, bushy head, and good teeth about 20 years old. He was dressed in a sit of gray homespun clothes, and had on a mome-made straw hat. No flesh mars recollected. It is likely he is making his waw towards Louisa. We will give the above reward if delivered to Lee & James, of Richmond, or if confined in jail so that we get him again. McMurry & Winstead. je 30--4t8