davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14

~A LOT of about a dozen prisoners
were yesterday shipped 70 Camp Chase
from the AthAneam-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
SePI sm
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14

~TH1 sUPl1rI cou11 or APPEALS
meets to-day At the Court House At IL
O'Clock
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pun ul-Ii1.r,l oaaurls iuff8cs paTt,s.rShip
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMSTREET'S
HAIR RESIaRAIIYE
~ rs NOT DOE

- y = = y Z -
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than Of tie oOmnsrGaIAEsat, D. S Barnes / Co.
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
LaugbIin's Old Home BiHsrs.
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
New York Money Market.

NV YoRK, Jan. I3.
The Gold Market closed a, the afternoon
board At 1885,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
TO PRINTERS.

PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.
II AEEG juSt put up IN cur Job Ron sDS Of
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eOnB1h their Own interest by irving ug esu-
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIR JAMES CARRIES
Celebrated Female Pills.

PREPARED from q prescription cfSsr J. Clarke,
n D., PhyEiraH Extraordinary to The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
DE sIRABLE
City Property for Sale

81. IS. JlHSsnN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-14
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!

en- 2o7 BROADWAY. \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

that their visit be kept secret. They have per-
maps concluded that as the promise ~ secrecy was
made at their request IL was permissible to dsregard
II. we had no reason foI desiring 10 conceal Ehatoc
CURED and have therefore, compaot to make OF the
publicity given ~ tie fact Of the visit The extreme
inaccuracy OF Mr., Cmorcs narrative will be apparent
10 you from tho foregoing statement.
Iou have, no doubt. In the Northern papers an
account OF anothor conference the subject " peace
which took place IN Conade, ut about the date
between Messrs. Z. Z. Clay and j. r. uolc0mbe, Con-
fcderate ozens OF the highest character and position
and Mr.. Horace Greeley, Of New-York, acting with
authority Of President lincoln It is deemed not i'm
proper 10 inform you that Messrs Clay and Hoconbe,
although cHoyipg in eminent degree the confidence
and esteem Of the President. were strictly accurate In
their statement that they were without any authority
fr0n this GOorrment 10 treat with that Of the United
states on any subject whatever We had no knowled1e
of their Conference with Mr.. Greeley, nor N
their proposed visit 10 Washington till We
saw the newspaper publications. A SIC
nfcant confirmation OF the truth OF the statement OF
Messrs Gilmore and jacques that they came as mes.
sengcrs from Mr. Lincoln Is 10 be found In the fact that
the views 81 Mr. Lincoln as stated BY them TO the Pres
ldent are in czTet conformity with tue offensive paper
addressed 10 whom II may concern, which was seLt
by Mr IiHcoln 10 Messrs Clay and HOicombe by the
hands If his private Secretary, Mr. Hay, and when
properly re- Grd3a by those gentlemen as an nt-
tlon that Mr.. l4rcon was unwilling that TINS war
should cease wio IN his power to continue hostiiies.
an, very respectfully, your 0bedicnt servant,
j. Z. BEsJAsng. secretary Of state.
Hon. James u. Mason, Commissioner to the ContI
neat, dc., &C., Poris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
From Fortress Monroe.
FogTREss MONROE, August .

foRTkES MONROE, august 10
Eighteen men, supposed to DO desertcrs from
General Grants army, were picked up yesterday
near Portsmouth, Va, and sent up the James
River to-day to Gen. Patrick, Provost-MarShal,
Army of the Potomac.
The mail boat from City Point has arrived. She
brings no additional news from the front.
Yesterdays Richmond papers admit the loss Of
five Rebel generals, four killed and one wounded,
Oh the Weldon Railroad.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Harrington
arrived this morning on the revenue cutter North
crner, from Washington.
Col. Dent and Mrs. Gen. Grant arrived on the
Baltimore mail steamer Georganna, Capt Pearson.
Mrs. Grant left Immediately on the steamer Grey
hound for City Point.
The Savannah Nens says two or three parties Of
aliens have been captured while attemptingto escape
to the enemy at Pulaste, and many more have gone
to Carolina TO avoid Governor Browns enrolling
officers.
The Rebel Gen. w. G.. Lewis is wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

But It did not come. II was four hours, only
four hours behind time, but those four hours have
cost us many thousands of lives, and will yet cost
US more thousands. A delay of ten hours in the
arrival of the pontoors when the head OF tho army
reached the James, lost us petcrsburg-"hich,
taken then, would hayo given us Richmond long
ago. These are two instances. There have been
many others like unto them.
This slowness is q "nonster Of such hideous
micn that it would be supposed TO be the one thing
each General shuns, avoids hates. On the contra
~ it is "seen too Oft, until, familiar with It's face,
too many have learned TO endure It with the most
complaccntand philosophical composnra
To these often failures on the part of subordinaics
to come 10 time must be attributed the fact, TINT
this campaign has, Ike wounded snake, or an
Alexandline rhyme, dragged its slow length along,
with only measurable success. That there has been
any degree of success must be attributed TO the
persistence and fertility of resource Of the Lieut.
General and to the peorlossfghHng Of the rank and
file.
Sedgew;ck, marching forty miles in one day, TO be
in Of the battle of Gettysburg; Hancock, crovdirg
bis corps by forced march TO junction with tho
rest Of the army on the morning Of that Friday in
the WILDERNESS; Warren, but the other day, project
his corps through that other Wilderness, detached
from all connection and support Of other corps, and
fixing an unrclaxing clcnoh upon tho Weldon road:
these are conspicuous instances ofrromptness.
But there should DO no failures in point Of ;imc,
without the responsibility being stamped whcrc II
belongs, and tie officer upon whom it falls should
never have another opportunity Of doing harm, of
Frustrating the best Ibid plans. And on this phi
losophy, which have from thclirs Of MajorCcne-
raj who does come TO time. Said lie, "whcn I
order an officer to do such thing 'y such time,
and he fails in point OF timo, there is OF once q
question between him and me-. Tho onus Is upon
him. lie must leave my department unless ne can
show that il was impossible 10 execute my orders
by the time specified. II he can show that am
the party TO blame am convicted ofissuing
which II was impossible TO obey, am shown to be
incompetent TO my position. In that easo VII
70. But az ne Lord hrefh, i a man Is ten min
utes 6ehiNd time, he muf go, unless he shoHf
eausc--,n hat case, / .rU 20, fer ought to-
II these rcasonings and this conclusion obtained
in higher quarters, there would be fewer failures
CAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
1il HI,.

cock had his temporary headquarters at Reanns
Station tt3o-thirds Of bis command being there,
and managed the affair with his accustomed courage
and skill.
1t should be particularly understood that ms
surrender of hedestroyedralroad at Reanis s'anon
has nothing at all to do with Gen. Warren strongly
position or the roadwitbin four or hyemiies
Of Petersburg, That position has boon twice deg
peratey assaulted without avail, and Is daily grow
ing stronger and stronger. Hancocks operations
down the road were a mere raid for the purpose OF
tearing Mp the track entirely unconnected with our
main fortified position, and the result of which does
not in the least affect or regular operations e1-
cept in making good many less Rebels 20 fight
He has Row doubled back in his fortified position
on the left, and VIC now present more lnpreghaple
front than ever 10 the Rebel hosts made desperate
as hornets by this capture and tearngup OF their
fsvorte avenue Of supply. Still another grand des-
porate attack is momentarily expected on the ieit
but our veteran columns, IN their fortified posii"h
arc ready for any force that can be brought against
them, from any quarter.
ANY rulno-s that may reach You of tho reeapturo
of tho Railroad in yesterdays action, the loss OF
cavalry, the capture of Hancock, SC, you MAJ set
down as hugely and criminally sensational. OW
only loss was few pieces Of spiked artillery, with
out any teams,) and very few men killed and
wounded.
Among the casualties or the occasion were, Capt.
IIswlcy Of Col. smyth's STAFF, Cd Brigade, I'd Diyi-
sion, killed on the field OF Reams's Station, shot
through the head Capt. Dennison, Ccmmissary I'd
Rrigada 81 Division lOgs of a lee: Lieut.. Col.
Smith, 9TH Michigan, captured and robbed, but es-
capped, Lieut.. De Sickles 9Th Michigan, missing;
Col. f. A. Walker, Assistant-Adjuiant-General,
Gen. Hancocks staff, missing, supposed to be cap
tured; Capt L. Brownson, Commissory of Muster,
through the stomach, and died this monl-
ing; two of Gen. Hancocks OTderlies, names not
known,) wounded while carrying orders.
Irr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Sheridan Advnncins-Tnc Rebels In Re.
treats lkfr n,ishing.
BALrMoRE, AuguFt q.

BALTIMORE Auguh y.
The following is special to the American
HsADQU'Rs MIDDLE MILITARY DIvIsIoE,2
et.. In TIE FItLD, August ~. !
Tho long-looked-fos and anxiously expected adj
vance of our troops has at last commenced. Yes
erday morning, at o'clock, our cavalry started ont,
ard commenced driving the enemy's rearguard. At
S o'clock'the infantry broke camp, and at 7they
had taken position in line Of march, which was in
three parallel columns
We had not proceeded far whom we became satis-
ded that the main force of the enemy Lad retired
from cur immediate front and had retreated t,.ome
position up the valley, either with view OF draw
ing Sheridan away from his strongly entrcr'ted
position near Halltown (which they well knew
i. would be madness for them to attempt to carry
BIZ direct assaulN or they have retreated with; an
intention Of reinforcing Lee at Richmond as there
can be 10 doubt but that no (Lec) requires al Of
the troops be can gsther together at that point to
resist Grants further advance. ..ssjf.i
The reconnaissance, which was made in front Of
Gen. Cook lines on tho lett of our position last
Saturday developed the fact that the main force Of
the enemy had left our immediate front; but in
what direction they had moved, VIC had no reliable
information, and even up to the time Of writing
this Dispatch the whereabouts Of Early's main force
is mere matter of speculation. Movements, how
ever, are at present on foot, which viii throw some
light on the subject, and before many hours hope
to be able to record further advance Of our troops
Our Cavalry had some heavy skirinshiDg yester.
day in tho vicinity of Charlestown with portion
of the enemys rear guard, in which two officers
of the LIST U. s. Cavalry were killed, one Of whom
was Lieut.. Barnard. We captured some 20 pris-
oners Lwho state that tho main force Of the enemy
moved off three days ago, and went in the dircton
of Martnsbarg The statements of these prisoners
hayo to be- taken with great deal Of caution; for
il frequently happens that they have these stories
previously prepared for them BY their officers, and
then allow themselves 10 be captured in order thas
they may misead our Generals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

E,,,.c,. from. Richmond Papers.


PHILADELPHIA August 90
Tho rre,iug Te,egraph has Richmond papers,
including the following extracts:
NOZZLE. August %.
Fort Morgan is in tho enaIny's haade. Whether
surrendered or blown up, or evacuated, is uns nown
There are conflicting reports, but nothing reliable
pae-of.truce boat visited the enciny's upper heet
TO-DAY. The Federal exchange agent not having ar
rived nothing was accomplished
Citizens from Marietta report that Federal officers
claim that there are twenty days provisions IN that
place
Tho Eighth brigade gives McCloskey $50 majority
over SDeed. -,
BRIsToI, Tenn. August "a.
Three hundred Yankee cavalry dashed into Rog-
ersyile on the DIST, and captured the Hon. J. Kies-
kell, C. X Shields, Colonel Walder, Captain Clay
and nineteen priyates. They retired in the direc'
ton Of Beans station
special dispatch TO the Adreytiser from "near
Aberdeen on tho 9th says the enemy burned Ashc
villc last night. Their advance forces passed
through Holly Springs this morning towards La
grange Their wagon train crossed at Waterford
last night. AS they were about crossing yesterday
Chalmers fred into their infantry force, and sharp
Skirmish took place. He captured three wagons
and teams and five prisoners. Our loss twenty
The pursuit was renewed this morning.
ATLANTA August 81. +.
Another large confagration occurred this eve
ming on Alabama-street, destroying large ware
house and several dwellings,. The fire was caused
by shell. The Yankee batteries during the fire
sheled that portion of the city with great rapidity
Prisoners report that Sherman's army continues
10 be we'll fed. t.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
WAR DEPARTMENT. Aug. q.
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Of Rebel Prisoners 70 Escape BY
Ennsing n Steamship Aphorc-Disasser
TO n Union Raising Force In Florida.

The Steamship Crescent, Capt. Latham, having
on board $40 Rebel prsoners-otfcers to be placed
under fre-arrved at Hilton Head on the 18th inst
Capt. IL Prentiss,Iwho commanded the guard OF 2oo
men, reports that the passage down the Crescent
WIS run aground at Cape Roman. The second
mate Wm. Baxter, had charge of the vessel at the
time. and it is thought be bribed by the prison.
ers 10 run her ashore in order to enable them TO es-
cape. The naval supply steamer Admiral acted a.
consort and when she observed the Crescent on hes
course she displayed signals Of warning, but they
sre upheeded by those on board the latter vessel.
II is reported that Of the prisoners LieutCol.
Woodford, escaped by jumping overheard BY Or
der of Gen Foster the captain was arrestedand the
second mate put in irons. At the time the Fulton
left courtInartal was being held on the Delaware
but the result had not TRANSFERRED. he
The COO prisoners were to be sent TO Morris
Island OH the following day.
An expedition, consisting of portion OF the
18th Ohio Regiment, Companies Is and ID, AUD
Massachusetts Cavalry, and one piece Of artillery
from the Sd Rhode Island Regiment, the whole
under command of Col Harris, of the 18th, started
recently from Magnolia, Fla, to make RAID Inc
column reached Stael without lighting, and a. mas
place destroyed railroad train and captured
large quantity of merchandise and supplies. They
then proceeded to Gainesville end while there were
surprised by about 600 of Dickinson's Rebel force.
A fight ensued, resulting in the capture OF 100 or
our men and the piece of artillery, and the recaptuTs
Of all the property.
There was nothing new ffom Morris Island.
The Port Royal New South OF the 9th inst,
saws: "Atars ct Morris Island remain unchanged.
It is expected the heavy additional guns already re-
ferrcd TO, will be mounted and in readiness 70 ope-
rate against Sumter in q few days. Meanwhile the
Fort is undergoing severe pounding. Shells are
sent into Charleston daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Another Account.
From Our Special Correspondent.
Attic LEFT IN FRONT oP PETERsBuEG Va.
Lridav AM

From Our SPECIAL Cores pOnfen-
Attic LEFT, II FRONT OF PETTRsBufG Va
Friday. Aug. 10Th. le4
Yesterday afternoon, as the LIST and I'd Divisions
OF the I'd Corps were down the Weldon Railroad,
tearing up the track, they were attacked at Reams
Station by greatly superior force of the enemy,
HIS, Longstrcet's, aud Beauregard's corps all
being represented. Our forces having of course.
had the precaution to throw up works in the cleared
strip Of land along the railroad, they received the
enemy at great disadvantages TO tho latter, and
several desperate charges were repulsed With ter
nble slaughter Oh the part Of the enemy, with
scarcely any loss on our side Towards evening
however, the enemy having been heavily reinforced.
and threatening to cut this portion of our force off
from our msin lines, it fell back on the plankroad
leading dsgonsy to its old position, leaving few
pieces of artillery that could not be dragged away
Through the mud and the railroad at that point In
the hands of tine enemy. 1t was intended to 20
Oacf 10 camp anyhow, last evening" the destruction
OF the railroad having been complete, and the A.
'ack OF the enemy only precipi,ated tho matter
'ofy h''ie, with great loss on their part that
'ouia Otherwise 10. have baDDalsd Gen, Han.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
U. g. Steamer Connecticut.

BOSTON, August y.
The o. s. steamer Connecticut, commander Amy,
arrived here to-day from the Southern coast, where
she delivered to the different squadfons $50 sailors.
She left 225 Of them with Admiral Farragut's squad
ron, having arrived in good time, few days after
the severe battle in Mobile Bay, when the men were
much wanted to supply the places Of the killed and
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Di.pn,ch of Secretary Stanton.

WAR DEVAHryESr I
WASHINGTON. August 30 1864
MAJoR-GryERAL DIx:-The capture of Fort
Morgan is fully confirmed By dispatches from Gems
Grant and sherman, who derive their information
rom Richmond and Mobile papers.
IL appears from Gen. Grants dispatch to the
President, just received, that Fort Morgan was
surrendered. +. N. STANTON,
Sec. of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
THE CAPTURE OF FORT MORGAN.
OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE EVENT.
The Fort Surrendered with all its Men and Guns
Tho Newspnner rispateh.

-a s.a WASHINGTON, August %.
Dispatches received in Washington from "before
AtlAuta" state that Atlanta papers of the 9th
inst. announce that Fort Morgan surrendered TO our
forces, with all its garrison including Gen. Paige,
guns, munitions Of war, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
General Grants Dispnsch to the President.
CrrY POINT aug. ~.

4. lincoln, President
Since nv dispatch Of thismorning, have received
the Richmond Sentinel Of the 9th. 1t contains
the following dispatch:
" FROM s'oBrLE-The report on tho surrender OF
FoIt Morgan uost unexpected, and we await an
explanation OF 30 unfortunate an occurrence.
"The press OF Mobile is hopeful and confident
Of their ability to hold the city.
L. s. GRANT, Northumberland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
A Battle Predicted.
PHILADELPHIA, August ~.

PHLADELPAIA August ~.
A special dispatch TO the Bulletin says: rf
-f.F..r,..If -.." WASHINGTON August ~.
"Informaton received here from Hslltown as lnte
as yesterday, states that the advance has been
sounded and another battle in the Valley is expect
ed and predicted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Large Fire.

ToRoNr6, c. ", August %.
The Grand Trunk elevator and wharf were burnt
YESTERDAY. with their contents The loss is SlOo0o
nall Of which IL eoYHcd BY insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

ST. LOUIS, AuR ~ Isbf
Steamer Emma Boydwas sunk thirty miles mi so S.io"
here on Saturday. She was yalnedh s'''o0Vi IN
sured tl3.5 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
FROM SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
tuC...r rrGpo
The Rebels Fastening to Richmond.
SHERIDAN ABOUT 70 ADVANCE
PROSPECTS BATTLE.
Dispatch from seere,n-y s,nn.on. =
WAR DEPARTMENT. August %, lss

To Maj. Gen. DIX: The latest Intelligence from
the Shenandoah valley represents that large part
of the Rebel force has been withdrawn towards
Richmond. Z. NJ. STANTON, Secy Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
FsOm sMERaIAN's ARMY.

Omciai News from che War Department
shcrmam's Recent Movements Success
fui. u LIZ
WAR DEPARTMENT. Aug. %.
To Mej.. Gen. DIX. t-trI
The latest reports from Gen. Sherman Represents
that thus far his recent movements to occupy tho
rebel lines of supply have been successful.
4. N. STANTON, Secretary Of war.