davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
FROM CAIRO.
P:&. al n, Ky: C.Rtcsea ~ A e.: Am
KILLED and l,AOO W0unded@C0lum.
bus RC30Y. Z. - = -


The City Burned-Rebei: Los 900
KILLED, and 1900 Woundsd-Colun.
.CMso. MFR iih 2e.
Repdtts are circulated here this morn
ing that the Kebela. under Forrest at
tackled. Puducah Ky., 50 miles above
'herc.Scs*erday, aud burned part Of the
town, but as telegruphic communica.
thong are cut off no reliable intelligence
can be received from thcre'at present.
: : LATER. !. S.<:'3s =.
.-.- CAIRO. .MARcu p. ..,.
The steamer I4aten from from Nash
Vile, passed Paducah at 3 o'clock this
morning, and the 'scseph Pearce which
PASSED two hours later, brings the fol-
lowing account of the affair:
Forrest with. an estimated force Of
5000 captured the place at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and sacked and
fired the city. Col. Hicks, command
ing the post, occupied the Fort below
the city with about 500 men. The
rebels made four assaults on tie Fort,
and were repulsed each time.
Three of our gunboats opened on the
city during the occupation by the enc
my, much Of which was burned, includ-
ing the Marine railway, steamer Ari-
IONA and the wharf boat.
About two or three thousand iuhabi-
tants Of the city moved across the rivee
upon learning the approach of the reb-
els. When Pearco passed at 7
o'clock this ,lhorning, the enemy HAD
left, people were returning to the city
and fires were dying out.
The amount Of public and private
property captured is unknown at pres
ent but supposed to be large. Otr loss
was u killed and 40 wounded. One
hundred and fifty rebels are reported
killed among them Gen. Thompson.
Twenty-Five houses around the fort
were destroyed by our troops, they be-
ing used as screen for rebel sharp
shooters. Headquarters and govern
mcnt storehouses was burnt by the
enemy. A reporter has gone to Pad
ucah and will furnish correct informa-
ticu as soon as possible.
Cairo March, p.
A dispatch from Columbus says For
rest and Faulkner are between that
place and MayGcld Their forces are
in a CRIPPLED condition. Their strength
is much greater than at first estimated.
Niay6eld is filled with Rebel wounded
from Paducah. Twelve or fifteen
thousand are said to have arrived there.
One regimen: lost ic,, and one coun-
pany 80 killed. The rebels were
marching towards Clinton at last ac-
counts.
Should they attack Columbus they
will find still warmer reception than
at Paducah.
The steamer Perry has arrived. She
was fred into while passing Hickman
yesterday. \ large number of shots
were fred but nobody was hurt.
The steamer Graham brought UP 600
men from New Madrid, who charged
through the town, but the rebels had
fed. They belonged to Faulkner's
command. 300 rebels were killed at
Paducah and 1900 wounded. Several
citizens Of the place were killed during
the fight. The city is nearly in ruins.
A dispatch from Pad"cah says the
Home guards surprised end captured
Col C;oslan and seven of his guerrillas
near May6eld.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

f'HE telegraph last week announced
that the Committee on indian Affairs
Git did not state whether Of the Senate
or House, had reported in favor of ap-
propriating one million dollars to In
demnify the Minnesota sufferer by the
Sioux massacre.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

A QUANTITY Of the old Minnesota
State Railroad Bonds were sold at St.
Paul on Saturday at 10 per cent, which
is quite an advance on previous rates:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
90 .
Livery and Sale stable.


The undersigned has Just erected fASm
q large and commodious. stable on the cor.
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place. oppo-
site Clark's store. near the Central, House.
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising number Of, =. :,
FINE Il RSES,
Sui! able for either riding or driving, and
variety OF -. =.
HANDSOME BUGG1Es
For single ordouole team.
j.. Commodiou.; elegant carriages for pleas:
ure parties always ready. :. -.
All orders for teams for excursions, Flu.
pera's,.or a Journey will be attended to
promptly. ...; -.
His stock is Of the bss. kinn;d, and he in
vites his friends to call 49,.
St Cloud. June Esd, 1868 v5n49-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

We learn that a child of Robert
Kent, Of Osceola Mills, aged Eve years,
was So badly burned, few days ago,
that it died in a short time gdylors
Falls Reporter. 80"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

THE St Peter Tribune Of the 23d
announces another coal discovery, three
miles from that place. 81 - y. u.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

REBELLION REcoRD.-Part IL opcns
with two fine portraits, of Gen. Blunt,
the daring frontier leader, and Commo-
dorc Rogers. The lettcr-prcss embra-
ces among other documents Of value,
Rep,rt Of the Fight at Cabin Greek, l.
T.; jenkins Raid into Pennsy lvania;
Col. Spears Expedition The Siege Of
Vich sburg-continucd; Col Wildcr's
Expedition !; Capture Of Port Hudson !;
Attack on Fort Wagner; The Battle
Of Chickamauga; Battle Of Tcbb's
Bend The History of Secession-by
a southern man; Morgan's Invasion of
Ohio; East Tennessee Campaign, &C.,
&C. Also some fifteen pages Of rumors
and incidents, G. =. Putnam, New
York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
House and Lot FOL. Sale.

A two story frame dwelling house, with
convenient outbuildings, located On Lot g..
Block SO, on Fourth street, will be sold. oR
reasonable terms. For furter pafticulafi
call At tho residence Of ,.
JOS. NJ. GREEN,
v6isl-3mN ~. Lower. ST. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
..BsRICK%

AND STONE LIME FOR SALE
By Nj. LADD, Lower st. Cloud
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

CASES Of small pox have appeared
in Minneapolis and Lake City.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

THE St. Cloud DEMOCRAT comes
iato the Lake Superior railroad ques-
ton with. sound sense and land grant ar
gumcnts. The ST. Paul and Pacific com.
pany's road is now completed to Anoka
the grading is done to St. Clou2 and the
rails are at La Crosse to iron the gra-
ded track. There are just one hundred
AMI twenty-eight miles Of road to con-
struct between St. Cloud and Superior
aud while Hudson and St. Paul arc
contending Tor the supremacy, the in
defatigable Rice and Litch6ell may
secure the price Superior G"=ctte.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
ST: Cloud Plow Factory:
NICOLAS LAIR

NICOLAS LAHR
Would call the attention af Farmers to his
various kind, Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHIN. HARD
ENEp, CAST AND COMMON STEEL
GROSS PEG w g
Which he will warrant t. clean in any soil,
to run With easy. Steady motion and light
draft. Also, al kinds Of
BREAKING PLOWS.
Old Flows repaired in good style.
As 1 have selected a large stock of the
best materials and superintend the con
struction Of all my Plows myself, am en-
abledto sell them at low prices. Moreover
NIL my Plows not answering the above rec
ommendation can be retu, ned to me.
NICOLAS LAIR.
St. German st., opposite Brokers' Block
sign Of the Pow. ( v5n30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.

w WARRINGTON, may 2S-o5U P. N,
To Major General Dir, Nsv Yors:
An official dispatch from headquarters of the
Army OF the Potomac at Nagahick Church,
ten mics from HanovertoWn, dated yesterday
afternoon, p. m. has just been received
1t states that our army was withdra wu to
the north side Of the North Anna on Thursday
night, and moved towards Hanovertow wn, the
place designated for crossing the Pamuukey
At o'clock Yesterday Friday m orning Sheri-
dan, with the let and I'd divisions Of cavalry,
took possession Of Hanover ferry and Han.
overtown, finding there only rebel yidette.
The 1st division Of the 6h Corps arrived at 10
a. m, and now holds the place, with suif1 1cient
force of cavalry, Infantry, and artillery to re.
eist any attack to be made upon him. The
remainder OF the corps is pressing forward
W ith rapidly. Weather fine and roads per.
feet
A later dispatch, dated at clock this (Sat.
urday) morning, the 2Sth, from Nsgahiek
Church, has also been received. 1t reports
that ever, thing goes on finely; weather clear
snd cool; the troops come up rapidly, and In
great spirits; and that the army will be beyond
the key by noon Of Saturday.
BrecBinridge is at Hanover Court House
with force variously reported from three
thousand to ten thousand. Wickham's and
The dispatch further states that after seizing
Hanover Ferry yesterday. (Friday,) General
Torbert captured seventy five cavalry, in clud-
ing six officers that the rebel cavalry is ex.
ceedingly demoralized, and fees before ours on
every occasion.
A despatch from Gen. Sherman, May %, ak
O'Clock a. m, near Dallas, reports that the en-
emy, discovering his move to turn Altoona,
moved to meet our forces at Dallas. Our col
umns met the enemy about one mile east OF
Pumpkin. vine creek, and we pushed them
back about three miles TO a point where the
roads fork to Atlanta and Marietta. Here
Johnston has chosen strong line, and made
hasty but strong parapets OF timber and earth
Gen. Sherman's right is at Dallas, the centre
sbout three miles north. The country is dense-
ly wooded and broken /; no roads of any conse.
quence. We have many sharp encounters, but
nothing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field of opera.
tiOps have been received o.daY.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
LATE FROM GEN. srEELE,s ARMY

FORT SMITH, ARK, May 25.-Our army hav.
ing fallen back on the line Of the Arkansas
railroad, the rebels, under Moxie, Copper. and
Shelby, having made demonstrations In this
adrectlon' a ehdangssng gs our &c occupancy 0. tns
succeeded by forced marches from Little Rock
in reaching this point, which is now secure
against all attacks.
Shelby crossed the river few days ago at
Dardanelle, and Is moving North, Gen. Steele
mas sent y fOrcs Huer nlm, and Thayer is orl-
wing him out Ia this section.
Moxie is reported with division Of infantry
sixty miles south. The rebels are endea voring
to cut of our communications, but will not
succeed. A feint was made by them on Olarks.
Vile yesterday, but they were repulsed with
severe loss. Numbering and robbing by the
bushwhackers are Of daily occurrence. The
loss of the army in the recent campaign does
not exceed three hundred. The list and cd
Kansas (colored) suffered the least. The army
is en- route for Gen. Thayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
War Department, Adjusan. Generals Office, /,

Var Department, AdjHtant Generals OTee,(
n dshinston, May Sd. 1884. I
The following nameu officers, charged with
of n,es and heretofore pno shpd, are exempt
fr m being dismissed the service OF the United
tat :, tGe Mill ary Commission Instituted by
SPECIAL Orders No. SO series OF 1863. from this
tffce. having reported that satisfactory de-
rfr ee hiss been made in their respective cases,
w:
g, lionel Thomas ID. Sedgwick, Cd Kentucky
voippters.
tap,ain Joseph S. Cock. Let Maryland yoi-
unteers. z. u. TowNsvND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
AUCTION Sal ES.
RYJ.C. MCGUIRE u CO., Auctionsers.

CHANCERY SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES
AND LOTS IN FIFTH 8 Rect VEST, BE-
TWEEN N AND o STREETS NORTH.
Pursuant to q cree of the Supreme Court ofthe
District of Columbia sitting in Equity, made an 1
entered in the cause, No. 2l3, wherein Martha
Barnes, James and Thomas Gnodin, George, Rob
ert and Martha OweHs are complainants, and NJ 4ry
Jarbos executrix of the last will and testam. Mt Q,
Elizabeth Goodin, deceased, defendant, l shall
proceed to SELL on the premises on the 9th day of
tate, right, title interest. claim and demand
which the said izabeth hela or had at the time
Lot 9a e RsFs q r aas
in square (ie, in thr plan of ths city or Washing
ton: t. geto. with the improvements thereon, CON
sistir of two frame houses in good condition.
The property is situ at-d on Fifth street west, b.
ween and streets north.
Terms cash. All convtyances to be prepared un-
der the direction of the solicitor in the .auss at
the expense of the purchaser Revenue stamps to
be also paid for by the purchaser.
If the Il rms of sale are not complied with within
five days thereafter. the execntrix reserves the
light to sell the property, At the risk and cost
of the defsulting purchaser, ON one weeks notice
- 'A' MARY JARBOE,
EIecntriI Of Elizabeth Goodin, Diseased.
my.2s-d j. o. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
ILL., WASHINGTON. ID. c.. MONDAY. iAY 80. 1884
AMUSEM ENTS.

n W oh'iJIV
FORD's NEW rHEATER,
T1HrB STREET. ABOVE PEsHsyLv ANA Avasup
PEG II TaE erv
In s ssonsssuepcs Of the continued success of the
s'.'' ''e' HATAD QUEEN.
and aadsess
thssteir to be The most g"rxeous ever produces IN
'e'' MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
may ) and 81 EssT CsaeF RSs'e'IsiS fWo NiSHfs inr
of its performance.
The popular sHR.aisp'o aF, .. $, CLARKE,
will .makggRRsaREs tnra ksggRRfsss Ii COMEDY or ERRORS
which will be produced with an uneoualsd cast.
In rehearsal. the last comedy, played In
Ne" w'G bn fLefs n sa'siHi cafSH saop
GROvER,S rHEATEK,
PENNSYLVANIA Az. NEAR WILLARDS HOTEL
LEONARD GROVER. Director
THE COOL EST THEATER IN AMERIoA VEN.
~ T1hATED L. 5sI By OYER l9n WINDOWS;
MONDAY EveNINa. May 80. 1854,
A"s' n'Sn' Out 'Dffs oPERA ST SEASON.
Second appearance Of tn. great
NJ HIMMER in his great effort.
MADAM JOHANNsEN,
MILE fREDERlsrI;n lsrI;n,,rcvr
ALL TO APPEAR TO NidHT. 0A o.
In the second and last representations of Gounod's
EAUsF gAUsT
which will be presented in hve acts,wish cast Of
A POWERFUL CHORUS OF FIFTY,
and the entire Grand orches ra from the Academy
of Music \ ssF FutT HGEh MILITARY BAND
on the stage, incidental to the opera, and superb
new Mise on Scene.
ssnoFa mmfF F1sssriei Is MaTsasfits
MADAME = Bertha JohannseD 49,. siebel
Joseph Hermanns as-. .--- .Mepblsto philss
CARL hNscHUTz . ...: :. Conductor; Of the Opera
Tuesday, Mozart's Grand Opera of
DON JUAN,
Wednesday, lost time of Flotow's favorite Opera
Of MAR Al
Tickets for any of the above Operas for sale at
Metzerott's Music Store, aid at the Box ofice Of
SCALE OF PRICES:
3rshssfTa 8rsas Shanfs nd psrons1 .,
D'''' tReserved W seats % cents extrsj
famiiy oifcIe' ''''''-''..-'''''''C d. HESS.
Business Manager and Treasurer.
METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA Av.HUE AID BLsvEHTB STREET
RR9H 9ARR N5R H.
THE COOLEST PEAGF Ia cTry, 1E AMUSEMENT IN
First appearance of the great fayorite Ethiopian
Comedians
FRANK KERNS AN J. THOMPSON
THE LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTISTSI
BEAUTIFUL BALLETSl
COMIC PANTOMIMES,
COMIC AND sESr1MEsTaE sFsf2 bshS5fSdh sfNGiSd hs
BY THE
GREAT METROPOLl rAN TROUPE.
Orchestra Chairs........ ..-........-- so cents
Private Boxes 50 and S..
AGRAND MATINEE EVERY MONDAY
FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
OFFICIAL.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United
States Of America.
To all wAosn IL may concern 81
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that JOHN HIrz has been appointed Con-
sui General of the Swiss Confederation, 70
reside, ut Washington do hereby recognise
him as such, and declare him free TO exercise
and enjoy such functions, powers and privi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
GALE OF CoNDEMNID STORES.


WA, psrA.rxssr, Q.yllsY Bu,.iu, J
''in ns.s.ss,os. q Ell ..isss,nss'1 Msy s. fssl{
Win bs sold, at Public Auction on WHDNEe-
s sss ssY o e. a' Ss.sy n
fers st6 res condemned e unit for the public ser.
vice. seDs: ns sss II ss5.s S.sfF Fa,n,.a,. S1
Knives Poris, &C..
water Buekets,
CurfT Combs and Brushes.
saddles Brides, and Whips,
ssI:sis%sS: si:i :ns sSa;Iss and Carpenters, Tools.
B.o9ms shSssis .Da TSfEs I..sasr sas oassia.s
Scrap Iron. Horse Shoes. Rope,
Empty Barrels. &e:. &sc, Se;
Sale 70 T. q sn sS asISS. fSSs
rive ds,s il he allowed sf,er the day OF sale to
remove the articles sram the csp9s. c.,t.,nH
pnpny As-is.ant Qusrtermas:er and Depot quar-
o.ysry sarsns nans snsrsa xussr Com
n,sm l It. Col . Sashso z n a.. :; 1k!s; ss!s.a
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE 800 Anetionssrs. % r
vsEuAgLr yAoANT LOTS 9N I ~ EaE s,R HEsK ~ =
xEsI, hhp 9Th sTkEiT WEST, BETWEEN
sSs sss
ss ls IL Sss s
IL ,s s,a fs'sP :fss s' So oR
each. EIks a3
Part Of Lot No. o.: and the whole Of Lot No 9,
in ssgss No a;yIdsss in;s sys L.S oa..ns
s.;a x and nris sna sanusns
Ssfi lis feet 70 . 2s foot alley; "a -.
ana s1sivs noSths, !ith interest. ssearsa hI dsse
OF trust on the premtssa. "a =. tsts sL..
convsyanees and stamps u ne eoss OF 'ns ruf'
myi;d 10. MCGUIRE L 90. .Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30

Iwould most respectfully inform my Customers
and the public in general that am now receiving
- HjiIN,iS conrirtinr NJ The 1i,sst Fu.nch az
Papers, suits BILE for psrlors, dining rooms cham
hars and halls.
am also in receipt of rye assortment of Gil.
Cornice, Gilt window Shades and Picture Cord
and Tassels.
All persons wishing to purchase will do veil 10
look for themselves before buying elsewhere, as 4
have the largest assortment of the above goo ods
the city. JOHN ALEXANDER,
my 9-en2n INTEL No. 240 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
IsTOF LETTERs REMAINING IN THE POST
l. OFFICE. GEORG ETOWN, D. c.,
1aSA

To obtain any of these letters, the apple cant must
call for " advertised letters, give the date Of this
list: snd pay one cent for advertising.
- If OF called for within one month, they viii be-
sent tn the Dead Letter OH ice.
Place the postage stamp on the upper right. hand
.o ana e. eaoe space oetwesh itb rne stamp and
with the writing.
re9Hfsa inr me rstGrn OF etser 70 tEe atlser,
printed with the writer's name, post office and
s's'e across the left-hand end of .nyeope, Oh the
paid rate IF postage, payable when the letter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
War Department, Ad,utant Generals ones,l

war Department., ADJ utdnt Generals OGcs,l
ashtn9 on, u. c., May 81, 1eei.
Inc following Officers, having been reported
me ht adqnartsrs RS OF the army for thu offences
oeIenait-, specified, are hereby uotinsd that
L,ty VIII sand dismissed from tn. service OF
.he nl eo aes unless, within fiftee 81 days
from 'his GATE tn apI ear before the Military
, ON n ission In session in this city, Of which
frisader General Caldwell. Unit. d States
Yoiur teers, is prst ident, and make sais ,artoYv
defence 10 the chsrees against them
For bor,oping N en- from one company 70 ssr.l ae
rc nks Of another, in uioiatlon of pdra cranA 90
Auste',n9 Regulations, thereby MAKING false
mpsfers
Major Lewis q Pace, 1lth Missouri cavalry.
Fe, bs,ng in The city of Washington sithout preper
eafhcrlty, ard fa,i,n9 10 report under arrest os
heooquor,ers .stl,ta,y District Of Washington,
ordered.
LIZ ru,tnant FrederIck P. Jackson, 1st Veteran
Eese1Ne corps
Absence without Lcore.
First Lieutenant julius D. Baker, 21st New
SrIk cavalry.
Cap'siI VIM. Fiery, 1st regiment Potomac
Home Brigade, NJ airy lard cavalry.
f. ID TOWNSEND.
As sistent AGjntant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30

iefee as are allowed tn the Oonsuls General OF
tnf most favored nations, In the Unitsd States.
In tstimopy " hereof. 4 have caused theee
letters 10 be made patent, and the seal OF
thr UNITED Sta'es To te her INTO am yed
SIveL under my hand n th-' city of Wash.
inP'on. tne 26ib day Of Mss, A. %. 1884.
IL. snd OF he indepeuusnre OF the United
STATES Of America. the g. b
ABRAHAM LINooLF.
Ry the Pres dent
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
FROM 0saNT'S ARMY,
OCR ARMY AGAIN IN MOTION
MOVEMENTS OF TIE DIFFERENT CORPS.
GREAT CONFIDENCE IN GRANT AND MEADE
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

Especial CORES spnndenca OF the Philaacluhia
Inquirer, via Port Roy al on the Rappahaa.
mock and telegraph from Washington
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POTOMAC IN
the Soddle, en- route for Richmond, ria Hano,sr
lerry, May 27-6 MI halt by the roadside
10 send courier back to announce to you that
our whole army is again in motion.
The glorious old Second, Hancock's corps is
In advance, followed by Wright's corps. War
rem is joining us. having brought up our rear,
on our former right wing, over the North Anna.
Burnside will cross at the County Bridge,
and will bridge up our rear.
The army moves with a celebrity n ever known
before. We will make twenty miles before
light.
Sheridan is ahead Of us, securing the country
for rebels.
Lie evidently thought up to the last that We
were going to turn his left, and give him battle
cp the north sic OF the South Anna He is
again out.eeneraled. and by night we will be
within four hours march OF Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
FROM ANOTHER CORR EsPoNDsNr

Especial correspondence Phfls. Inquirer
JERICo FORD ON NORTH ANNA, Nav 2e, 8
A. M.-The deelination Of the Rebel army to
accept our wager of battle here, has induced
another movement Preparations are being
made tor another move. Rations and ammu.
milton are being again supplied, and by to.
morrow we will be OFF again. The review OF
the last weeks operations sent you this morn
ing. shows bow completely the rebels have
been ba fl I'd daily by our moves,
Every cannon fired the last week. has been
heard In Richmond, yet that Lee is not able 10.
or dare Rot again give ms battle, ia evident
from his ullen mood, and his falling to maka
any move at ALL But events crowd themselves
upon rs so rapidly, that we can hardly Had
time to noe our location. and examine our sur.
urd'nse. err we are again on the march. On
to Richmond, il now the watch word and reply
Once getting Lee snupls eesconsed In his
works, away we go around his flank and into
his rear.
The whole country through which we are
marching is planted with corn. nothing hardly
bnt corn. Pasture is very dne. Our army
sweeps before 1t all the forage aud supplies to
be found. Horses, cattle. mules, contrabands,
&c, all fail into our huge train.
may be some days before you hear again;
but fear not. The confidence felt In Grant,
Meade and our veterans knows no bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30

ALL PERsoNe Indebted 70 the undersigned
nj Il pleaae call and settle their aecounts
! INV IN. sost MURRAY & sEMAE5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
ISLAND DRY GOODS STORE.

TT. wITBERs1 Is. y. hYysI.
WITHERS j. RYNEX,
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
599 SEVENTH STREET,
One Door Souh of MARYLAND ArenRs, Tst1xS,
Next 20 o. Boswell's Drug Store,
my N-eo2w+ Washington, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-30
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctionssrs.

ID
VERY yALUABIE PROPERTY ON NORTH d
sTREEr BETMEEN 9Th AND 7TH STREETS
WEST. AT AUCTION
On TP UktlAY. the I'd day of June, att o'clk,
,. N We shall sell in front If the premises west
part OF Lot A. in tQuarr 457 with the i'm
which consist of q good tx. story and attic Frame
House. with Brick bsck BuihinR, containing
eight eonvepiant and veil arranged rooms.
Terms Ore third cash the balance in six and
twelve months. for tss bearing Interest, q deed
Civ and deed trust taken,
All conveyanciLs 9 and stamps at the cost Of the
my2sd GREEN WILLIAMS Auct: