davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

A DRIAN IL. MULLER AuCTIoNEkR.-ELEGANr
"A rosewood and ma o-any Furn lurr Mirrors, Chande
hers rosewood Pianofore Velvet rsg,ry Carpets Oh ma
.e al auction on Wednesday NAY IL NJ iO o'clock at 70
East Fourteenth VI Oh avsnnrA the eesans
Furniture contained in OF carved rose
wood Suits sl ndid Manel and Pier Glasses Toss
wood Etaeeres, Marble top Tables rosewood "a
octave pianoforte. ma by Lshle Bradbury; rch san
brocate window Curtains lined with silk, lace winaow
bacs walnut and .i Cornlces. back Wal
nat Secretary Bookcase VITA mirror doors oiacs i w
Extension Dining Table black walnut Dining Room ehais
IN Morocco eather China Dinner and Tea servce ,5 on
Cut Glass Wines and Deanters; Chande ers M 1n ,ssns
Ware walnut French Bedsoads Maroie Top Diesshs
bureaus Marble p Mashsianes. back walnut am mn
gany Armore-a glace superior Hair Ma anu
Ne.vet Tapestry Brussels Carpets Vs%onS % o;
Kitchen Furniture with Mhici the safe VIII Solhienee
The unitre can be seen previous TO the DAY o
sale by having the anctioaeers-on'ee NO. Oh
IL NJ
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

EXTRAORDINARY soIREE
~ COMBINATION. SOIREE
RAvEL JANE ENGLIsHS THEATRE. sOlREE
RAVEL AT LAURA KEENES. SOIREE
RAVEL SOIREE
RAVkL GRRAT STAR COMBINATION SOIREE
RAvEL EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK SOIERE
RAvEL FIRST APPEARANCE SOIREE
RAyEL MR.. and MRS CHAPMAN and soiREE
RAvEL VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. soIREE
RAXEL u oo,,rn SoIhEE
RAvEf NEW COMEDY EOIREE
RAVEL Troupe ST DENIS. SOIREE
RxyEL ANGELO I'd big Cloud Swing. eyyinhE
RATEL - --.,. SO4REE
RAvEL MARIE ZOE, SOIREE
RAvEL in the Beautiful Spanish Ballet SoIREE
RAvEL LIE BoUQUTERE, s0iREE
RAvEn - S0IREE
RANEL and grand SO!REE
RAVEL SOlREE
RAvEL ROPE ADVERTISEMENT sOIREE
kAyEE kAyhE Ia BELLE nos11A sSISEE ssSfsEEEs
kAyEk kAyEE AIExASDss. s8IIEEEEE
RAvEL SOIREE
EAyEf LOVELY CoRNEILLE sQIREE
RAVEL - SOIREE
RAyEL oRPHRAN SOLO, s0IREE
RAvEL By AUGuSTE MULLER SOIREE
RHvEL NIcKoDEME s0iRKE
RAVEL Change of Pantomime Every Night, SOIREE
RAyEL BY the Great Pantommists. SOIREE
RAvEL GRAND MATINEE FOR LADIES, sOiREE
in which the whole troupe will appear,
ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
AT ~ O'CLOCK which occasion
Children will be admitted a half price, see a Petit Angelo
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

E,DwARD slNTlENIcH, AUCrIoNEER.
~ COLLEtTIUN OF PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN
AR IsfSs-
BY ID. w. IVES CO.. a. rby Cal cry, 90 Broad
way. IN Friday evening NAY ~, Al TX o clocA.
coileeton 81 Cabinet Pain,ngs ns Of wh Oh are q
sompnsin. specimens by Inns Ron ieL Lous Lang.
eles La r,iy. caaerty, Mathews Nehs aud other ce q
bated American artists IT, subjects represented include
Landscapes Marines Historical Genre SUBJECTS Fruit,
Flowers &C. The attention sf buyers II particularly re-
q Que ted.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
ANTHOLOGY.

ANTHOLOGY.
A Bona rIpE AsTRoLoS,sT TO- THAT EVERY oss
and future OF e and warns Of dangers and brings
brs,cd magic charms No s9 Alien street ousios
gentlemen ~ cunts.
A sTRoLoGIsT-M BOOTH. FROM CALIFoR.
MA can he eonsuied on all affairs o. li.; tells your
1n operation No clark street. Broome Ladies rs
BRookLYS cLAiRvoyANr-NADAME CLIFF.
street, brooklyn. block from FULTON avenue. he
absent cuds cairvoyaniy with persons ia The
army This q sngphes rs lazy whose Eoprsn sp,,lon
Magazine whose Advertisement extensively copied from
thanks to discerning puolis Tor fas, patronage ami 10
solicit continuance OF the same
f,oRA A. SEAMAN. INDEPENDENT cLAIRroYAyr
- lci Wes, e,s Iwen,e,n street he.wecn seventh and
bunes detects diseases presribes remedies and gives
nviluable aivce on mst,ers'of liic.
I ooK HEREl-ARE you IN TRoUBLgl-nAvE You
IL been decrIsed trned wiihi ase your fond hopes
been blasted ~ ialse rronlisest ~ 80 e TO MADAM ROSS
known all She brings oge,her those long separated
Snd Tcsy nn@beps ee ~ twenty sn 81 sp,sa' rra
between sAh and Seventh avenues Name on the door
X ne the basement bell
MADAME HARVEY WISHES TO INFORM HER MANY
M friends and public, that she can be consuicl
AZ The aaelrs Of ts II wish The rab call ad
Gentlomsn no, admitted. Lucky numbers gwen
MADAME RAY rs THE BEST CLAlRvoyANT AND
Ni Asologist u MS CITY, she iels your cry thoughts
kfcs ucsA numbers and causes seeif nafing. No 80
se'enih a'enr near IWrnI sescnth s..c,t Ladies l5c.
Ieauenirn. 4c
1GS BowERi. MADAME wIDGER cLArRyoYANr
,, yy AMI g,,ed SPANISH a'y unveils We mysteries OF
med cine Tor all diseases tells lucky Numbers. properly
or stolen.
OH MRS wHEAfLy * THH BBsr ELECTRO
II magnetic ai,v9 AIT and A',ri ss, IN the caun
wfs liie Vice on mat rts "a te az Wooster
s,Teet M toe basement HDurs from 10 to3
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
THIRrY EIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE
Volunteers

SECOND SCOTT LIFE GUARD.
This regiment organized by General j. H. Hobart Ward
after having participated in nearly al the battles in Eastern
Virginia. will In this citv early week.
nied by General Ward and his stat.
In order for their suitable reception the friends
the regiment and General Ward 10 meet
at the Asor House, this "wednesday evening eight
O'Clock.
General VIM Hail, Hon Geo BRIGGS
Col0nelJa G. Strong, James Kelly, ESQ,
Colonel 4. Fatpsworth, X. r. Andrews ESQ,
Colonel Jas ID. Potter, ID. u. Conover, Esq,
Adiutant John Mara A. Perry NJ H.
CAPTAIN Daniel T.. Gavit VIM. y Bnnee
Captain Robt s. Watson, Geo. ~ Sherman ESQ.
Captain Edmond Miller, VIM Tlden Esn -
Hofatio n Wild, ESQ, A. NJ Palmer, Esl., fN
VIM. A Smalley, Esq, A. w Bhsi Esq.,
Jas. L. Smith. ESQ., j. W. Lin ard. Esa.,
John j. Shaw, Esq, John J. Siilcock, Esq.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS FOR AL,
III bsny Troy the North aud est cham bers street
at and ~ A. M and 3ls,5 and 1880 r. NJ, and on sun
days - NJ from Thirtielh Tickets NAV he
procured any OF the oGlces OF WESTC0TTs EXPRHSS
in New YORK aud Brooklyn and baggage checked al the
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
sHIPPING. .

STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOUCHING AT
~ ~. 3uei ns,own lCors Hafbor) The Liverpool New YORK
~ niauelphIa steamship Company intend despatchlng
crv ttcwereI Ciyde built steanships follows
EiNAa Saturday, June
ss,, URG Saturday June 49, and every succeeding
oan",usy at noon from pier a. North river
hAes OF passage payable in gold or s equivalent in cur
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
AMUsEMENrs.

~~>~>W
WINTER GARDEN
w VESTVALrS
GREAT ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
UkPkECEuENTED SUCCESS.
UNPREcEDENTsD sUCCE,s.
OF CLICKS GRAND oPERA OF
OkPHRUS;
OR, THE TRIAL OF LOVE,
WITH ITS IMMENSE CAST,
GRAND CHORUS AM ORCH ESTRA,
GORGEOUS MISE EN- SCENE.
GRAND CORPS DU BALLET
THIS (WEDNEsDAYl EVENING. Nay q.
will be presented. for the third, time
OkPHEUS
ORPHEUS.. The God OF ono. .FELtCITA VE6TVALI
Whose rendition oi this great role has
BEEN UNANIMOUSLY PRONOUNCED THE GREAI
EST VOCAL AND DRAM TIC IIPERSONATION
EVER WITNESSED ON THE LYRIC STAGE,
And classified eing with those of
RACHEL AND MALIBRAN.
As Q uagedenne and a. y yric artistic.
EUhIDlCE. hOTIb4
The portion of the Opera will be embodied bi
GRAND CORPS DU BALLET
D"''' THE SALE Of SEATS AND iiCKETs
at the box occ this morning Seats be eel
cured week in advance.
Admission to parquet and dress circle 81 No eItrI
Orchestra stalls S2 privase
according 10 location. Family ci Gle SO cents
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
- -
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HLAY FESTIVAL AssOCIATIoN.-THE ANNUAL
" meeting OF the Clay Festival Association will be held
on Wednesday evening next 9th inst a, the Monument
election officers the Association ensuing year.
By order, HENRY G. MILES, PTesideD<.
A. DE WITT BALDWIN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

TTENTION.-AT THE NEW STORE ll4 THIRD
n ladies and gentlemen guaranteed 70 receive
be highest for each article OF Wearing Apparel
Furniture Carpets &C. for the New Orleans market Try
and satisfy yourselves The following prices will be paid
From 81 TO $50 for Silk Dresses: from - TO SIS for Goats;
from 81 & for Pans for all other kind Of Dresses Furn
ture Carpets &C. thn highest prices will be paid In
Call on address c. MISH, ia Third avenue Four
teenth street Ladies' ded by Mrs. Mish.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

Boots Shoes. Brogans Caters Balmoras &C. Of various
styles qualities direct from manufacturers and well
adapted to any market
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS,
~ ANDREW JOHNSON CAVALRY.
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE IN EASTERN TENNESSEE
81 BROADWAY,

n N
The undersigned has been duly authorized by Breadier
General Andrew Johnson Military Governor Of Tennessee
under authority OF the War Department 10 raise regiment
of cavalry In this State tor special service In Eastern Ten
Governor has his Official sanction
believed that the regiment be readily recruited In
this State. and special Inducements offered
list They will he heartily welcomed in Tennessee
and the held for service is most important and inviting
will be furnished with desired
application at the oice l67 Broadway. list Of recruiting
different of the State will lie published
ERNEST NJ. BEMENT. Commanding.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

A GREAT DRMAND.-S200,O 900 WORTH OF CAST OFF
"A Clothng wanted Tor New Orleans. Ladies' and gem
having the above articles dispose of the undesgn
ed guarantees pay the follow prces-Frum $40 $45
Tor Silk Dresses From IS TO $50 for Goats from 80 to 81 for
Pants; also Carpets Furniture. N BThe highest prices
pad for old Gold Silver. Watches, Diamonds Cancels Hair
Shaws Pistols Musical Instruments Please call
address ANliALT 1852 Seventh between Twen-
eth and Twenty frst streets Ladies' attended by Mrs
Anha.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
CLOTHING.

A GREAT BATTLE FoUGHT-THE VICTORY IS
IA gained. Ladies and gentlemen, II has been victorious
In being pronounced py great many that b. MINTZ OF
2S3 Sixth has been paying the highest cash.
for oil Clothing Carpets Jewery. and still
70 continue to do IL you will favor him with note
call N. BLadies aud gentlemen, you know well that
those tremendous prices thar offered by dealers
perfect hmbug but the best and surest do
to address above then will know will receive
satisfaction Do nottorget the old, well known dealer
Mntz, and tie number, 23 Sixth avenue Eighteenth
street. Ladies' attended by Mrs Antz.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
LOAN OFFICES.

A r ass BROADWAY. CORNER OF BOND STREET.
"A room No. g. HENRY HYMAN procnres advances or
cash Diamonds buys the for cash;
aso Watches Silver Ware Pianos and Personal Pro-
perty.
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

AT Ill GRAND STREET TWO DOORS WEST OF
"A Broadway Money advanced Watches Jewelry. Pate
Dry Goods and Personal Property of every description
J. A. JACKSON Bnoker and Commission Merchant Once
hours from A. NJ. until Az p. NJ,
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

AT II. HARRIS STORE, lC4 SEVENTH AVENUE,
"A ladies and gentlemen receive the utmost value
their OIL Uohng Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry &C.,
without being humbugged, practiced by some others.
Please call on or address note and try the ola well known
dealer H. HARRIS 64 Seventh avenue. between Twenty
first and Streets Ladies attended BY Mrs H.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ti5une's cor
respordence, dated New Orleans, May 20
has the following:
"Tbe propeller Ida arrived last evening
from Baton Rouge. From s. Bryant, OF
the 1o8th New York, 1 learn that at two
A. M. yesterday, heavy capnonadiDg could
be heard at Port Hudson. Our loss is
heavy; reported to be at least 1000. Gen
eral Banks moved from point to poirt along
the line, with perfect GOODNESS. His quick
eye would detect lagsard movement or
aniunprotected position, and an Aid would
be dispatched with instructions. He in
dulged in no vain display of staff officers.
A fight no doubt occurred at day break yes.
terday. The most perfect confidence was
felt that the rebel stronghold would succumb
to the Union forces. "An expedition, com.
posed of eight regiments, under comm and
of Colonies Chickering, of the Fourth Mass
achusetts, and Morgan of the Niuetieth
New York, arrived last evening at Alsiers,
having marched thther from franklin.
"These troops will be Immediately sent
to the relief of Banks OF Port Hudson.
"The following list of officers, killed and
wounded. has been furnishe ed me BY staff
officer: Colonel Payne, Second Louisiana,
killed; Colonel Kingsley. Twenty sixth Con-
necticut. wounded severely, CLARK,
Sixth Michigan: killed"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
A Name.

. Is there any thing in name? we aver
there is much, both of beauty and attraction
for example; we are informed:
= n"That Mr.. August Buss has taken charge
the Pancake House, at Frankfort, Ohio"
, =. Now upon entering that house you are
greeted and received by Buss, is there not
something in that refreshing and friendly?
After that, during your whole stay to know
that you are in Pancake house, where that
delicious esculent kivered with molasses
Il daily served
!. Hope writes the poetry of youth; memory
that of sge. Boyhood, pancakes and dough-
nuts were always friends.
"Still DER those cakes, our memory wakes,
And fondly broods with miser care;
Time but the impression stronger makes;
Oil Pancake house wish / was there.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

UNION SAvERs-Looking over the files
Of some Repu blican papers of 1860, we were
forcibly reminded of the slur thrown upon
the Democratic party as "Union Savers"
whenever We ventured to predict that the
course of the Abolition leaders would be
likely, some day, to involve the Union in
trouble. "Oh, noDsensen said they; "you
are dough faces-yielding to the slaVe pow
er-prp- slavery tools-Union savers-when
every body knows the Southern States can
not be kicked out of the Union! If they want
10 go, let themi" and much more of
the same sort of reckless bravado. Now.
when the Southern States have rebelled and
gone out of the Union, and it is costing thou
sands of lives and millions of treasure to
get them back, and Democrats, who then
feared this result and begged fanatics to stop
and are now begging them not to make this
war that must forever prevent the old
Union from being re- established, they are
denounced as disunionists, whilst they pre-
tend to have become the Union Savers
How much trouble would have been avoid
ed by following the Democratic party and
adhering to the Constitution.-Seneca Adv.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

AEECDoTE OF Sew ARD AND THE "LIFTLE
CHAMPION one of those memorable days
when the Kansas ebraska Bill was being
debated, Senator Seward tapped Douglass
on the shoulder, and whispered in his ear
that he had some Bourbon" in the Senators
private room, which was twenty years old,
and upon it he wished to get Douglass. judg-
ment, "The Little Giant declined, stating
that he meant to speak in few moments,
and wished his brai n uncloud ed by the fume
of liquor. At the conclusion of his speech
Douglass sank down exhausted ir bis chair,
hardly conscious of the congratulations of
those who focked around him. At this
juncture, Seward seized the orators arm,
and bore him o # to the Senatorial sauctum
Heres the Bourbon, Douglass" said Sew
ardi"try some-its sixty years DID," "Sew-
arc" remarked Douglass. Il made to-day the
longest speech ever delivered: history has
no parallel for it" "How is that?" rejoined
Seward, "you spoke about two hours only"
Douglass smiling replied: Don't you recol-
lect that moment before I obtained the
floor, you invited me to partake OF some
Bourbon twenty years old, and now imme-
diately after closing my remarks, you extend
to me some of the same liquor, with the
assertion that it is sixty years oldl-a forty
years. speech was never delivered before ;"
Seward acknowledged the corn" and the
two enemies politically Smiled"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

CHICAGO, June GA special from Chick
asaw Bayou. LIST. says there is no important
change to report.
General Logan has planted battery oil
heavy guns within one hundred yards OF
the rebel forts, and constructed a covered
pathway from behind high hill, through
which his gunners pass to and fro with lit
tie danger.
A bearer of dispatches from Pemberton
to Johnston, who left the rebel lines last
Thursday, came directly to Grants head =
quarters, and communicated their contents
to Grant.
Port Hudson dates to the Goth say, at
that time Banks had entirely invested the
position, resting his two wings on the river.
Our gunboats were bonn harding the fortifi-
cations from the river, and Banks was
laundering with his artillery il the rear.
From Helena it is reported that General
Price has removed his entire force from
Little Rock to Fort Smith. leaving behind
but single regiment. Marmaduke is at
j acksonport, Arkansas.
The country between White River and
St. Francis is patrolled by guerrilla band
umbering 600, under Colouel Dobbins.
The band is extremely enterprisiug, and ex-
tend their observations to point almost in
sight of Helena.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

0FCorrect conversational habits can not
be laid aside and resumed at pleasure
Would you converse with ease in a social
circle, practice the same at your own fire.
sides. The domestic circle claims your at
tention. There are hosts of men who make
their homes the scenes of all their ill-hu-
NOR. Does business go wrong. the INN ates
of the domestic sanctuary are sure to be
made the victims of their evil temper
When man leaves his place of business,
he sho4id leave the cares and annoyances
of the traffic with his goods. If there ais
any place in the world where man should
be a thorough gentleman, that place is his
own house. .8
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11


FREE SPEEcH-A MOST BEAUTIFUL SEN
TMENT FROM WENDELL PHILLIPs.-In q
late speech in Boston this distinguished
Abolition orator said:
"Who can adequately tell the value and
sacredness of unfettered lips? Who can
6tly describe the enormity of the crime Of
its violation? Free speech, the very instru-
ment, the bulwark, the bright consummate
flower of all liberty! Tie time to assert rights
is i0hen they are denied! Those who should
assert them are those to whom they are
denied. And that community which dares
not protect its humblest and its most hated
citizen in the free utteranoe of bis opinions
however false, or however hurtful, is gang
Of slaves"
The time to assert rights is, indeed, when
they are denied! This is truth that has
not been appreciated as i! ought to be in this
country. It is IN times Of danger and civil
commotion, of war and violence, that the
preservation of private rights becomes Of
practical and vital importance. We can dis
pense with the Constitution better in time Of
peace than In war.-Cin. Enquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

One day last week lady living in this
county, few miles from the city, brought
parcel to one of the Express Offices to for
ward to her husband in the army. 1t con-
tanned some articles that she had carefully
prepared with her own hands. Her two
little children were with her. The clerk
looked at the name and address. and turned
away to hide his emotion. That very
morning one of those ominous boxes which
crowd our trains from the South had arri
we'd with the name upon it which was up
on the parcel. The remains of the husband
and father were at that moment at the de-
pot. The shock to the poor lady was terri
BILE. How many thousand heart breaking
scenes are enacting every day, similar in
some respects to this.--IndianapOIfs SentfnsI'
30th.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
THE WAR NEWS.

We reproduce from the correspondence
of our eastern exchanges graphic details of
the great battle at Port Hudson, on the 9th
ult., of the leading events Of which the tele.
graph has already furnished a synopsis. The
fighting of the I'd Louisiana, colored, regi-
m ent, described as wonderfully daring. Az
ter firing one volley, they did not stop to re-
load bat rushed upon the enemy with fxed
bayonets, doing most effective work whsr-
ever they went The battle Of the 28th
appears. from the brief account given in our
afternoon dispatches. to have been as fierce
as that of the first day.
The rebels attempted to cut their way
through our lines but were repulsed with
heavy loss. The garrison of Port Hudson
is reported short of provisions. The latest
intelligence is to the effect that our losses on
the 9th, though large, were exaggerated
in the earlier accounts, which placed them
at 1000. and thateverything foreshadowed
speedy and satisfactory result to Gen. Banks
operations. The particulars are withheld
by the New Orleans papers from prudential
reasons. The withdrawal of the troops
from the Teche region has added ere this
some of the best fighting material of the
command to the forces previously at Port
Hudson. Six thou sand negroes and large
amount of spoils, were brought down by
them to New Orleans.
There is no later news from Vicksburg
than that published in yesterdays Gazette,
which was to Thursday, the 4th inst
Gin. Gazette, June 8.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

TURKISH GALLAETRY.-A Mexican
when you praise his horse Immediately re-
plies that the horse is at your service; which
m cans no more than when in England you
write to q man that you are his "obediens,
hum BILE servant" A late Turkish smbas-
sador in England actually did what the
Mexican phrase processes to do. When
any lady happened to praise one of the
handsome shawls that decorated his person.
he immediately presented it to her. This
led to a very general expression Of admira-
tion for his excellency's shawls, and in
consequence to great diminution Of the
am bassadorial wardrobe. At last, when
his excellency's stock was reduced to the
one he wore, upon lady's loudly express
ing her admiration of its beauty, instead of
his former reply Madame, it is at your
SERVICE" he said. with Turkish gallantry,
Madame. am glad you like it; I shall
wear it for your sake.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

New YoRK, June 6.-The Rerald's New
Orleans correspondent, of the 28th, gives
some particulars of the attack on Port Hud-
sou.
The attack commenced on the 9th by
land and water. The fight was desperate
all day, and continued to the 18th. Gen
eral Weitzel, after long and close fighting,
finally captured a heavy six gun battery,
which sunk the Mississippi, and turned them
on the rebels.
On the eDemy's right, Sherman charged
and carried the works by storm, but the en-
envy massed his troops, and our men had
to fall back. In this charge the Second
Louisiana (negro regimenD fought like de-
mons, and lost some 600 out of 800 men.
General Sherman was severely wounded
IN the leg. Colonel Clark and Colonel
Cowles were killed. Colonel Smith was
badly wounded.
The Sixth Michigan and 128th New
York each lost half of their men.
On the center the attack was made by
Gen erals Augur and Grover and the enemy
was driven into his main works
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

HoMEBY Truths FOR WIvEs.-Although
your husband may neglect to give you a
got d dress, do notseek revenge by g wing him
good dressing. Do not hesitate between the
choice of an expensive mantle and your
husbands affections; the former may be
dear to your back, but the latter should be
dear to your bosom. Should your husband
bring friend home to par;aks of the re-
m aims Of yesterdays beef do not be chur-
lsh, but let warm smile season the cold
repast. Prefer country rambles to town
lounges; the colors of the rose are brighter
than the hues of silks, and the dew drops
outsbire the jewellers goms. Be careful in
brewing 'the cup which cheers. but not in
ebriates;' strong tea is better than weak ar
gument. The hand which was pledged at
the altar is not disgraced in sewing on
button and, remember,-as you sow, so
shall you reap in more senses than one.