davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

their hendIsh malice.
THE RIVER DISTRACTIONS.
1t is stated that the enemy so far from
removing the distractions in the river at
Trench's Reach, are increasing them by
sinking stones aud driving piles. 1t may
be that they apprehend the approach of a
feet of Confederate rams, and seek by this
means to prevent such an occurrence.
THE WELDON RAILROAD.
On Wednesday, the 9th of June, the
Sixth Federal Army Corps, Gen. Wright
commanding, accompanied by Sheridan,
with two brIgades of cavalry, moved down
to Ream's Station, on the Petersburgh and
Weldon Railroad, for the purpose of re-
lieving Wilson and Kautz from their un-
pleasant situation. They were, however,
too late to be of any service, for the raid.
ers had been routed and were flying in
every direction. Determined not to have
| their march for nothing, they halted and
proceeded TO fortify the place. They went
to work industriously, and in fifteen or
sixteen hours had erected series of most
formidable bresstworks, which display
considerable engineering skill. On Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock scouts brought
in report that the "rebels were coming"
whereupon the works were hastily abau-
doned, and the Yankees were soon in full
retreat to the main body of Grants army.
Persons who have examined these works
say that it. is almost incredible that So
much labor could have been performed in
so short space of time. Had they de-
lsyed their departure for few hours it is
quite likely that they would have been
caught in trap. escape from which would
have been an impOssibility.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
M'SErLL's LATEST EXPLOITS.

We some days ago noticed the fact that
Capt. Mcneil had captured lot of YAM
KEGS, with over one hundred horses aud
equipments. at Springfield, 10 Hampshire
county. The capture was made on Sun
day, the 26th ult and the prisoners. fifty
nine in number. including three commis
stoned officers, arrived at Harrisburgh on
Thursday evening last. The attack was
made about ten o'clock in the morning
aud the enemy we're completely surprised.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

See that the signature of &c. u. JACKSON" il
the WRAPPER Of each bottle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

It was currently reported, yesterday
morning, that after the defeat of Wallace at
Monocacy Bridge, our forces in Maryland
encountered Gen. Couch, who had been
sent out from Baltimore with reinforce
ments, defeated him and took him prison
er. This rumor was invented by some i'm
aginative person who probably desired to
keep up the excitement. Late in the eve
ming it was reported that letter had been
received from Confederate officer in Ma.
ryland, announcing that our forces we're
within sight of the outer Notifications of
Baltimore, and still "marching on"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
The Danish War.

The sitting of the London Conference is adj
journed until the 18th of June
A Copenhagen dispatch says the Danish
notablcs, in an address to the King, intimate
than the personal union of Schlcswig and ,IIol-
stein with the kingdom would entail the loss
of schleswig, while the incorporation of the.
Constitution ofSchleswig with that of the king
dom would endanger the independence Of Den
mark. The continued prolongation of the ar
mistice is impossible unless tho basis of a sat-
isfactory peace is proposed.
A Copenhagen journal, calls upon the Gov
ernmcnt, provided that the support of Engand
and Sweden arc withheld on the resumption
Of hostihties, to seek support from the revolu-
tionary elements Of Europe, and to accept
Garibaldi's offer. It also urges the raising of a
foreign legion.
A telegram from Frankfort states that the
pienipotentiary Of Che Germanic Confederation
made declaration at Thursdays sitting of the
Conference, in which he assertaincd the principle
that no part of Schleswig ig can be ceded to Den
mark without the. consent of it's reputation.
/ 1t is rumored that England viii propose a
new line Of demarcation, but Denmark ;adheres
to the line Of Denneworke. The Daily News
says that the prospects of peace are as remote
as ever, as the Germans. continue to hold out.
The Paris Constitutional, contains ari article
showing that England will be compelled to
take part in the Dano-G German war while
France can remain neutral.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
The Loss of the Alabama

The people of the Confederate States will read with
profound regret the announcement of the loss of the
famous cruiser which has been so long the terror of
the Yankees and tllep pride Of the Confederate Navy
The only accounts of the engagement, which we havo
yet seen, reached as through Yankee, hands; but
meaere unsatisfactory and probably garbled as they
are, we yet CLEAN from them two important facts
The Alabama was unscaworthy when she left port
and therefore overmatohed by tho Kearsage and yet
her noble commander managed to proong the contest
for nearly two hours, and struck his flag only when
his ship was actually in asnking condition
Tho universal Yankee nation will do,f Hess rejoice
with exceeding great joy; LINCOLN will make WIN
sT6N Admiral; and peradventure a solemn nation-
al thanksgiving will bo declared. But their joy we
fancy will be short lived The Alabama was but so
much wood and ron-arcles replaced with little diff
Guilty. That which made her living terror TO sea
faring ankeedom, the genius which animated
her senseless timbers, and breathed into them the
breath OF Afe The daring courage the consurnnnate
skill the untiringse OF SEiMEs remain to US in
ties will be permitted TO rust in inaction We trust and
believe he will soon be aoat agaA with vessel wor-
thy ofhs genus and fame and better fitted to cope
with tho crack cruisers of the Yankees. Even ii dis
appointed in these hopes we Se yet the consolation
Of knowing that the Alabama had fulfilled her mission
Her name has become historical, and as long the
recital Of brave deeds has power to stir the human
heart, SO long will the Of the Alabama chal
lenge the admiration of mankind. ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAJ
FROM TEE GEORGIA K0Nr..

July 9::--The enomy crossed tho Chattahoo
miles north Of Atlanta, near Roswell, this.mor
heavy force, supposed to boone corps driv,n
plckets. Cleburne and Cheatham have gone
Them There has been heavy cannonadnQ
right all day. Nine prisoners were brou
Everything is working right. The utmost
prevails.
Mr. Douglas, of Col. Clark's. Missouri co.
the trans: mississippi department. says he RI.
cial despatch IN tho St. Louis Republican o! :,
which says Price had captured Little Rock,
prisoners. Steele made his escape.
Marmaduke at tho same time captured r
and it's garrison consisting of two regiments:
The last official news Capt. Douglas had
he was at Duball's Bldff:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
Acknowledgment.

Ths President of "sodior Rest" gratefully aeknowl
edges the following articles through Mrs. James
Jones of Camden:
From Mrs. Perry and Miss Lizzie Brown; of Liberty
HILL hams; 81 eggs peck of rice. peck of wheat for
coffee, andcorn meal one gallon eyhup
Wchope our country friends will continue to re-
member us. ANY article Of ftod will DO acceptable
as we have soldiers at our Rest all the time.
T. The enormous accumulation Of debt incurred by this
waris beginning to arouse serious attention in the
North writer in one of the New York papers
makes an elaborate review of the finances of. tho
Washington Government, in which, after proving it
by figures, he says: '.'. t,
The annual rate Of expenditure is now at least one
billion dollars per annum. There are sagacious and
we'll informed merr who insist that it is not less than
four millions day Of present reduction of cxpendi-
ture there is no possible prospect. The taxation.
which @r Chase invok kes, essential to insure sue
cess to the finances fthe Government is not less than
five hundred MILLIONS of dollars year-that is five
hundred millions Of fixed permanent revenue are ne
cessary even If there be military success Otherwise
''alll measures will tail" .a.4.-.......
1t requires military success to make fye hun
dred millions Of taxation sufficient to carry on the Gov
.ernment. That too, be it noted, will be for a peace
establishment. That would be needed for cont
ued war establishment if success shall not como
time, and so completely as to close Zip the war
| stop the expenditure, Mr.. Chase does not profess
compute, for it is plainly in his thoughts that, pr
the war be thus finished the present year; the Go.
ment is bankrupt.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13

The Richmond Dispatch has seen some intersztne
statistical tables descriptive of the different kids of
missiles thrown at Fort Sumter, and other matters
connected with tho protractcd bombardment, q brief
summary (which will doubtless prove acceptable to
our readers. The missiles embrace almost every des
cripton Of Shells shrapnel bolt and shot from 10 to
23 inches in length and from 81 10 inches in dia-
meter. The heaviest shot fired weighed 425 pounds.
classification of the shot fired by the enemy from
April 1863, to February 81, 1864, shows thetolowiug
results: From monitors, l,443; land guns by day,
1926; land guns by night, 4,402; mortars. 7,lG7;
total 81 7247 Of which number 90 2le struck and g.
o64 missed. Yet shattcredand crumbling under the
hailstorm of iron hurled against it, the cnergy and
skill Of southern engineers has raised fort like
Phoenix from tho debris, whose resstive strength
deGcs tho utmost malice Of the foe. Tho weight Of
metal fired by the enemy against the fort is estimated
at 3, 627,99O pounds nearly $50 TONS The number
| ofmcn killed was A. Of whom l3 wero killed by the.
falling Of the wall OF the garrison barracks and by
the explosion Of the magazine leaving II killed by tho
| enemy's shot.
The writer gives an estimate showing tho amount
of metal thrown by the enemy to cause the loss
of one man: Al mon killed by 3,627,99o pounds Of
metal that s ss.4s7s pounds, or 39a tons of iron to
| thsman Deductng tho number killed by accidents
"a, it leaves II men killed by a,e27, $50 pounds of
metal that is 2la,4l1 pounds e53 tons Of iron to
| the man. The following is an estimate showing the
number Of miles of railroad track the amount Of metal
| wasted Oh Fort Sumter would have laid. A single
| rail weighs 50pounds to tho yard, which would re-
quire 80 tons to lay track mile; therefore, l.
$40 tons, tho amount thereon, would haye laid q
| track 204 miles.
The writer proceeds to give account of tho sew
eral assaults upon the fort and, in conclusion, says
ut will thus be seen what mighty efforts have been
made BY the enemy to reduce this noble fortress, in
volvng them doubtless in six or seven times the ex-
penso of her original construction. Twenty-seven
thousand Of the most destructive proeces have been
hurled against her from tho heaviest ordnance ever
used in war; and still to-day she stands proudly de-
fant and stronger in her defensive qualities than ever
before. The kind providence Of God has wonderfully
shielded hor and her garrison in thoir hors Of trial.
and to Him would confdingy leave her future
history, in tho hope that in tho past sho may ever
dwell under the shadow ofthe Almighty"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
SfegG of Charleston.
THREE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-E1Gur

THREE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-EIGHT rk'.
Nothing ofspccia Importance occprr~ !.
day. The .bombardment OF Fort Sum ,
tinues without intcrmission day and nj "t /
Gregg and Wagner. From eight A. n, 10 TX
p. NJ, Mondays one hundred and twe:,y tlrc
shots were fred at the fort. TWEEN ,.s,:rcr
shots have been fired at the city since >s. &C.
port.
Tho enemy We learn have abandon t0l.
Johns and Battery Islands, and gone ii"4s1
Island, burning the stores before leavin !lso
last position on Johns Island given ur = :hs
enemy was exceedingly strong. -.
From dcscrtc1s and prisouers takcn,t1e lear
that the enemy had five days ratiops wiz then
with view of forward movement, wh;ct. va,
checked by our, attack Saturday morni
A letter picked up on the field says: ".l5''.
move was made with the view of drawip,! .gt'oI,.
fr4w other points" ): The general impr.:s',n r
that it was an attempt to erect batterie q CT.
fladc and she'll orr works on James Is; .,,
The Monitors in Stono have been To-, Z,
round inside the bar; one certainly in a. dis
abled condition. SiAdonitors were reported
inside the bar Monday evening.
The number Of shells thrown into the city
from the commencement of 4hc bombardmen
up to Saturday, the three hundred and s;xt,
fifth day, Zone year, is seven thousand ane
| ninety-one. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
BT 10. I o.. HoCoTT
TERMS Of Subscription.
Daily papsr; per month :. :.:.::-. - $500
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No deduction made .oxcept to our regular advettis-
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The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13

RATHER TouaH.,"What are you doing in
Congress 2" inquired yesterday Of thought.
ful and moderate NJ. c., "Wo tried to confs-
cate the property Of the soutb,"' he said, "and
, aswe could not do that, we are now confisca-
ting the property Of the North'' Yankee Pa.
per.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
CAMDEN. DAILY JOURNAL.


>, The POI celian Setks at Augusta, Georgia, mana
facture pitchers bowls plates, cups and saucers and
many other articles useful to housekeepers:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13

A law'has just been passed in Mecklenburg,
which permits any seiguionr to nhict twenty
five lashes on every man or woman on his es-
tate at discretion. Is Germany retrogading T
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13
Gen.. POLK.

So. Gen. Polk. '"%
Tie Correspondents Of the Augusta const;-
tutionalist writes: =: -
The death Of Gen. Polk il still the themc of
conversation. It was announced in the Yam
kee army the day after it occurred.
|, AT Rcsaca Gen< PYlk was more thaa COM
monty subdued in spirit AT first attributed
this 70 the fatigue Of bis march from Dcmono-
lis, which had been long, wearisome and en-
posed, but bis health and Vigor seemed verv.
tobust, and /: Began to be Of the opinion !. that
bis mind was uneasy'about the situation. He
afterwards told me that he had been in the
greatest suspense all day on Sunday. "The
enemy, sir,' said he, "had it ia theft power at
any moment after the loss of those hills on
Saturday night, to burn our bridges ana com
pletey cut us off; and I was -Tacked bv the
thought that they would improve the golden
opportunity: But God is with lis, SIR, God is
with us" 1t was on Sunday night that we re-
treated from Resaca. About noon that day,
the General took out his lunch "a bit of cold
ham and hard tack, and I believe piece Of
mutton,) and as happened to bo near him,
offered TO divide. thanked him, but declined
"Iut, tut" said he, "I sec from your hungry
face that you have had no breakfast, ard I in
sist upon it-there's quite enough for both Of
u.s. VERY well, General, but suppose look
us up safer place.
The old man looked above him and. a brace
OF shells came screaming along not far off, seer.
tainlyy, certainly that will bo more agreeable 1"
found a tree tinder,the hill, Gamo back and
reported, and we sought the shelter where we
set to over the luncheon with lively appetites:
Presently a sRrapnel tore the branches lust
above us from the trunk, exploding and SEND
'ts leaden entraiis about lis. "Umphw ex-
claimed the General, Struggling his shoulders;
"you are nice fellow to send out after q safe
place: | guess we'd AS we'll move back to- the
'front.' :-..s.,..-',------.-
The day before this he had made very mar
row escape from the encmy;s sliarp.shootets.
Hc went riding with Capt. Hunt, of Hardec's
staff, and several of his own military family at
tho time. They werc passing down Cheat
hams line, ana the, Tcncssccan, with whom
Gen. Polk had always been a great favoritc,
were cheering him. TIE party paused in
front of a regiment and group collected,
which attracted the Yankee fire. En- an in.
slant, Capt. IIupt's horse fell dead on one side
OF the General ,and the horse Of courier di
rcctly on the other. "Has that is paving pretty
dear for little hand-shaking," SAID tile Gei,-
eral, "good day; Colonel Pick yourself up.
| tl9nt, my dear fellow, and let's get out ed
| this
| The last time ever saw him was at New
! Hope. He was full of business, and talked lit
tic: What bereavement and breaking up to
the most charming military family in tic ARMY!
|
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13

Another English house engaged in blockade
running has recently c6mc.to grief Brandon
S Noah, shippers and specul ators, are declar-
ed bankrupts, and one of the causes Of their
failure is blockade running, or rather being
captured.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-13

snge the admiration Of mankind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12
dnoNn.

Thls splsaSid hair Dye is sPsrset--shaagss Esd
Rnaty sr Grey HAIR. Instantly to : Glsssy Black
Or Natural Brswa, wlthort IsIsriag the Hair "
staiaiag thu Ska. lsAying ths Hair Sen ard
BeaufIfsl; insparts FRESH vitality, frequently 70.
ssertng IT'S pristihs ssIsr, and ressinss the III
effects Of Bad Dyss. TAs 6snuizs is signsd WILL
LIAM A. BACHELOR, all others are nsrs ini-
sstisss, s.d should b avoided. soid by al
Draszsts, As Faetsry-ss barclay strsst. y.
BATonRLoHs HEw TOILET CRRAM 70 Z
DRESSING TIE HAIR. iyicdvIy
"a Let thoss Who havs soabtsd the virtass
BsLLs CxsRss BTTrERss II sny sush thers -
read the following Certificate fsoz gentlemen vel.
knsvn in this eomnunity, and doubt no nsrs.
Its general iatroduetieh int the army ~ill save
shs lives sfthsnsands ofour soldiers:
LorIsvILLE. Ky.. Juns "a. Ises.
We, the undsfsiEusd, have sssn t5s Eeod sxects
PFoduesd By the use Of Or. JoHE BvLL's ospRes
Birrkks Ia cas- Of general dsbflsy and prsstraisa
Of the system. and bslisss lie general use would
prszsHt disease and relieve mach sufsrinG.-
Among our soldiers particularly wonld this be ths
case. especially those who sxposed "a mias-
mAtla inHuenes In the soathsrn climate
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Eev. Sd Dis. Ky.
Collsetor Of the Port Of Louisville, Ky.
eeL. H DENT. - ~
Provost sarsnai Gsn'i Of Kentucky.
REV D. 2. HENDERSON,
Vice Prss't Of sanitary Cemnissisn.
aAKNEY, HUGHES a co,
Publisher Demosrat.
$50 r. DoERN,
Prop. Louisville AHEslgsv.
HUdHEs a PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Street
Louisyiils, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO., uH
Nbolssais sho- Dealer, Maia ST., Loatsvilt
HART a MAPOTHER,
tifhOgrsphsrs, cor. Market aud Third ST..
Leeisviily, KY.
tCLfUs WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, cor. - ard Market Ste
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. y. HILDRETH,
0fstsamer Major ARdsrson-
MAI. Il, 7. THubTUN.
aFnnasicF U. k. Array.
q M TGALF,
eenal Eotel. Louisville, Kg.
COL. NE BAYLEs,
4fn Ky. Cavalry.
GEORGE b. PRENTICE,
Louisyili& Journal.
See advertisement in another eeinmh.
Sbs Iy Sold BY fITEE YIERLIfd,
sole Agent. Evansville, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12

Volunteers, AtteRtiani-Fsr the de
rangsmsnts Of the system occidental to the change
fdist, wounds, Bruptions. asd exposures which
every volaatoer is liable to. there are no rene.
dies 80 safe, Oonvssisnt and reliable a. HoLLo-
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. II the read
sr Of this notice cannot get bex Of Pills oiut
meat frem the drug store in his place, let him
write to me. 80 MaidsR Lane, enclosing the
Ansuat, asd l will mail box free Of expense
Many dealers viii set keep ny msdisinss on hand
because they sannot make as much profit ~ oa
ether Porsoa's ~aks. - sssts, ss cents, and 81
10 per boz or pot. inI4
A Case OF Dyspepsia ef sixtssAy ears
ssAsding sursd BY one bex Of 7. N. shArp's esls-
sratsd Pills. Read the testimony -" Philaasl-
phla, Feb. eth, ise4. Mr.. John J. Kromsr-pesr
siri have been q Sufferer frea that NEST herrid
disease, Dyspepsia, for sixteen years. bat amer
usisE the enc bSx Of T. u shsrp's Pills wAlsh l
purchased Of yoa sens thrss weeks ags, I Eel as
II had entered lnts . new lifs-ny general health
has Improved, ny appetite has increased, and al
tegsthsr sci like sew MAD. l take plsasurs in
recommending them 70 the public as safs asd re-
liable. Ysars truly, q. T. FORBES, Ne. -
chsstRat Street, PhilAdstphiA-"
Prizes 81 . bsx. Sold hy Druggists svsrywhsrs.
JOHN J. KRONER, Principal AEsut,
4os Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
I A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12
ONE OF OUR HEROES.
'' Stand BY the Dear Old Flag and
Cling 30 the Cross or Christ"
Lcesrs.posd.ns. q u. Boston !esrn.I,l

lleffcapondence o. ine A4sAaH aVafHat.l
NEAR PErERxBuRG, June 20.
While riding up from City Point to the
front to-day, friend attached 10 the
Christian Commission pointed ent Q
grave By the roadside, near the Fifth
Corps hospital, about a,mile east Of the
Damn House. For me It bad special
interest, as it will have for thousauds-
the grave of Edward N. Schneider, Elf.
ty-seventh Massachusetts, When the reRi-
ment was formed be was student in
Philips academy, Andover From mo-
tives of patriotism purely, against the
wishes of his friends, he left the litera.
ture Of the Ancients, the history Of the
past, to become an actor in the present,
and TO do what be could for the futlre
His father is the welEknown missionary
of the American Board at Anitab, Tur-
key, and the son did all be thought would
meet his approval nRFfq
The Chaplain of the regiment, Rev.
Mr. Dashiell, has kindly given me in
formation of sFhas he has done for bis
country. 90 the march from Annapolis.
be, though but seventeen years old and
ausccustomed to hardship, kept his place
in the ranks, not once falling out from
the .encsmpment By the waters OF the
Chesapeake 10 the Rspidan. He was
slightly wounded on the North Anna, and
was seut to Port Royal for transpor'a-
ton TO Washington, but, of his own &C.
cord, returned to his regiment, joining
it At Cold Harbor. While preparing for
the charge on the enemy's works on the
l7th, beyond the Dunn. House, be said to
the Chaplain, 81 intend to be the 6rs'
one to enter their works.
The charge was made. How grandly
they moved through the woods How
| quickly they swept ap to the rebel line
of defensive works, like an ocean billow
| upon . breakwater, rolling over it en-
xulphing all heyondi The brave younG
soldier tried to make good his words
With eager feet be led the advance
breaking out from the line aud kespinl
rod or two in advances.
He was almost there-not qsits-al
most near enough to feel the h-t fash o
the rebel muskstry in bis fsee-ues
enough to be covered with the sulphur
ous cloud of the csnaon--when he fel
shot through the body. he was csrris'
to the hospital, with six hundred anC
ffty of his division comrades he Ia,
ell night with his wound undresssd
waiting bis turn There was not = mul
mur from his lips. The chaplain loOks
At his wonne. Il l-s1 {
J VIA, do ysa think Of tF sssin
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12

- Tie Government stores at John
soavills on the Tsnnsssee, are protected
By only about 6se hundred nsgroeG
We may soon expect to hear that they
have all been destroyed By Forests men,
wbo are reported in force in that viciu-
ity, IS there is no probability that these
raw negro troops would do much 6ght-
ing to protect them. The Tennessee
river counties are reported swarming
with guerriilas By the Officers of the boats
comprising the nset which lately made
sn sxpedi ton up that stream.