davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
To the Citizens of Gold Hin.

A 7 A MEETING, OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
n tees of the Town Of Gold Hill, held July Goth,
1884, the Clerk reported that owing TO the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable TO negotiate for the
sale Of bonds to complete the Reservoir and lay the
water pipe, IL would be necessary to stop the work
until such time the bonds can be sold. In &C.
cordance with said report, the President was in
structed to solicit the citizens Of the Town TO take
sufficient amount Of bonds to complete the water
works. By order of the Board.
aust s. H ROBINSON, Clerk,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Notice.

AIoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
IN It may concern. that viii not. be responsible
for any contracts except those made by myself per-
scnally or by my order In writing; ,,,,
Cold Hm. August 10, is4.; susiOsT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

CORRESPONDENTS IN LoSDox.-BANK OF LON
DON.
rTlHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
i the above named corporation has been organi-
zed for the purpose Of CARRYING on the BsnHng ana
and with the interior Of this State the neghborng
State and Territories, and with Mexico; also with
the Atlantic cities Europe, CHINA, and me Ea y
ctes and in conformity with the articles OF associ
alton will commence operations on the oth DAY OF
July next, at the banking house now occupied by
Donohoe, Raiston & Co., corner OF Washington aud
Battery streets. =
poration all the efficiency and promptltude OF pr;
yate bankIpg firm together with that confidential
secuslon OF private business matters 50 generally
desired the immediate management Of its affairs u
committed exclusively TO d. o. Mills and VIM. G..
Ralston as President and Cashier respectively, to
whom, or either Of them the customers OF the Bank
will apply on all business matters. The regular
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees win take place
The Undersigned deem it advisable to call particu-
lar attention 10 the following pecularites OF their
organization. which Is positively binding on all its
FIRsT@sales of its Capital Stock can be effected
only after due apprasement by Stockholders SELECTED
for that special purpose and the Trustees Of the Cor
poratlon have in all cases the right 10 become pur
chasers of the stock appraised at the appraisement
for the benefit Of the remaining: Stockholders This
restriction Is printed upon each Certificate OF Stock.
SEcoSD.-Loans cannot be made TO stockholders,
except upon collateras other than their Shares IN
the Capital Stock Of this Bank.
TRUSTEES
d. O. MILLS, ]. B. THOMAS,
LOUIS McLANE. THOMAS BELL,
WIN. NORRIS, A. J. POPE,
JOHN o. EARL, o. 4. GIFFIN,
HERMAN MICHELS JAMES WHITNEY, JR
WIN. c. RALST0N.
San Francisco. June Is. 1854. In25 MP
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED CO
i partnership for the transaction Of q general
Banking and Exchange business under the nrm
| names Of DONOH0E, KELLY CO., in San Fran
| CISCO and EUGENE KELLY 4 CO., in New York,
| commencing July LIST, 1854. Their Banking House
In this city viii be at the southeast corner Of Mont
| gomery and Sacramento streets.
EUGENE KELLY,
JOSEPHA. DONOHOE
San Francisco. June IS. 1854. jn25 Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA

Capital Stock, paid mp in gold coin,)
sc, 900, 900!
With the Privilege of Increasing 70
5000, 900!
STO * HOL ID e r s
SAN FRANCISCO
d. o, MILLS, A. J. POPE,
WI. G. RALST0N, HERMAN MICHELS,
X 8 FRETZ. FREDERICK BILLINGS
j r THOMAS, GEORGE II. HOWARD,
LOUIS McLANE H. F. TESCHEMACHER,
ASA T. LAYTON, A. HAfWAHD,
WIN. L BARRON, MOSES ELLIS
THOS BELL A. b. McCh EARY,
John o. EARL. r. NJ. JESSUP,
WM. NORRIS, SAMUEL KNIGHT,
j WHITNEY, JR A. G. HENRY,
o. y. GiFFIN, J. C. WILMERDING,
WIN ALV0RD.
PORTLAND, OR EGONi
JACOB kAMM.
ID. o. MILLS,------------------- President.
WI. C. RALSTON,- ---.------------. Cashier.
CORRESPONDENCE IN New YoRK.-LEES 4 WAL
LER, No. 50 Pine Street.
DON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
II Musiciil
Crockery and Gtlasswnre.
Pioneer Omnibus Line.

ON AND AFTER APRIL PIFTEENTH, TICK
" cts can be purchased from either OF the Drivers,
or at the of1ce Of the Line in Gold HILL Three for
One Dollar. Passengers not purchasing Tickets viii
be charged Fifty Cents GEO. y. JONES,
-apl5t I'd General Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

Miners League.
OFFICE IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
" the Illinois House on the Divide. Open daily
fIom tinSyn. augsm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Enpineers, Attention.

THE NEVADA TERRITORY ENGINEERS
Il Association, No. l. meets every SATURDAY
EVENING at IL O'Clock, at Turn-Verein Hail. Gold
Hill. Members are requested to be punctual In at
u udance. d. c. MORRIS, President.
JNo B. MORROW, Secretary. JySO tf
Music! Music!! Music!!!
THE GOLD HILL BRASS AND STRING BAND
i Is now prepared to furnish Music for Balls,
Parties, Serenades, Funerals, and on public occa-
sons at the shortest notice. Orders TO be LEFT at
the Metropolitan Saloon, Main Street Gold Hill.
jy2S II HENRY YETTE, Director.
Crockery and Glassware.
lust RECEIVED, MOST SPLENDID STOCK
Of Crockery and Glassware of the latest English
and French manufacture. Housekeepers and others
are invited TO examine our new wares.
KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill, June IL, 1864. jnlT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
To the Public.

Richmond Taken, and Cory Paying
Up in Greenbacks!
CORY HAS SENT GREENBACKS TO J. s.
" CR0SSMAN, of Como, late Superintendent Of
the Rock Point Company, In Palmyra, to pay of the
hands for work done last winter Now, Mr.. Cory,
through his very efficient tool (Crossman), can buy
in the orders on the Company with his greenbacks,
and then turn In the orders at face on his $500 or
800 Indebtedness to the Company. All right-every
dog will have his day. OBADIAH JONES.
Palmyra, August IL, 1854. aul5 Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.
DelinSuenr Sales.

Name, Date Sale. Place Name. DatCtSale. Place
aau,iauc 5;i,Sept s. FILanc2ster, Pal Aug3l s.
aanla1on SMAugD ComlLa Plata 0ro- -Aug25 Ylrg
Am. RAT Nevada LADY Rrvon Sanfln IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

FIRzMEN's MEBTrNe.-Lberty Hose
Co. No. l meets in Maynard's Building,
tomorrow evening at half-past ! o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Tie infantry exhausted after their long march
ind could not 60 into action IN perfect order. The ar
tieTy supported IN the beginning by cavalry, for
want Of sufficient infantry and for the same reason
airy had to be used skirmishers against the enemy
infantry skim ishegs hut n only for short time
The only infantry regiments that were brought INTO
action were the let and 18th Va jth Penn lsth Conn.,
l23d Ohio and 34th Mass All these behaved well but
the 34th Mass the ls Va and the i23d Ohio were most
exposed and dstn egishod themselves for great bravery
and endurance But with oil the courage and obstnaoy
displayed our compelled TO give way before
the dense extended columns Of the enemy which pressed
them hard and ferccly. At frt they retired in some
disorder, but rallied they reached rbe
infantry drawn Up III their rear.
1t would have been in the highest degree hazardous
to our supplies and woud have needlessly exposed on
troops have continued this unequal contest and Gen
Sige withdrew his command gradually toward Mount
jackson and the following day FIJI back TO Srasburg
and Mddletown.
The battle certainly Of the most severe ~ tfe
war and wagod lercely from II O'Clock in tie mo ming
until 4ococl in the afternoon The fighting princi-
Taly on irlt wing. which the enemy vanly endca-
orcd 10 flank BIT few cavalr'son either SIDE were
tiourlt into action. anti ty and muskcty vcretcr'
rife ~ might De Inferred from the heavy losses both
sdcs-our numbering in Killed. wounded and missing.
between 7o0 and soo mcnthe encmys estimated ai from
lOOO 10 leo This is probably heavy loss, for the
numbers engaged, in any battle since the war and
speaks well the daring and courage Of our noble sol
dcrs who for five hours wiils'ood the terrible assaults
Of thc enemy which outnumbercd them two te one.
II viii be gratifying 10 oh tolearn that the wounded
are doing we'll that the troops IN tie best Of spirits
ard prepared for TO give an attack and that the
II ~ ~ bounded confidence in The skill and bravery 81
Gen Sgcl is expressed by officers and soldiers and Is
pCoialy by tie braves who are wounded.
II if feared by ,omc tia; ,iis action at NEWMARKET
will he separated from the general plan, and taken
snrly be regarded in the light OF serious disaster
Bat IN this respect it Is nothing more than re-
Iulsc which was damaging to the enemy ~ to oar
selves, which the enemy did No; and could not follow
up in Which lost mai' .al, and tie enemy gains
10 al, antagcs II any hind l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Report Of Rebel Trcops-Price Failing
Knck.

From gentlemen IN the city connected with
the Arkansas Legislature we learn that on Thursday
last when they left that place and Pine Blaf all was
safe aud the people were quiet and fully confident OF
the entire ability Of Gen Steele 20 deal with any body
Of Rebels that likely to threaten the line OF the Al
kansas The downright heavy whipping they received
from Gen Steele Oh the banks of the Saline has made
them innocuous fc,S the present.
Gen Clnytons scouts had been nearly to Monticello.
They reported appearance Of an enemy adyanc
ing from that direction.
At the euuhoat station ut the mouth Of White river,
n report had been heard that Marmaduke with l.tot
men and ~ pieces ~ artillery, approaching the
Arkansas near Auburn, 40 miles below Pine Bluf. To
tins story no credit attached did Il come from
good authority.
Another statemcr, came in a shape that appeared en-
titled 10 credtit was the effect that body Of 2tt
Rebels was hanging about Arkansas Post intending TO
cross tie river Mr rsding on tie other SIDE oil The
stream. They will be watched.
Prices army liz reported with its commander, 10 be
falling back 10 Camden. The intelligence IL from
citizen who had been cOnscrpted but be oontuved 70
escape after IA shot service. There may be trouble
with msrauding troops Of the enemy as there has been
before but very serious catastrophe Is looked foi
Memphis Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
All Quiet ON sunday and Monday
Defeat Of the Rebels ON Saturday
Night-BufIcr's Wounded Thus Tnr.

FoRTRrss MoNEor. Monday. May %, lsoi-i T. m.
The steamer Thomas Powell, Gen. Buffers
dispatch boat has just arrived and reports everything
ouet There have been 10 hostlities last Satur
dsy nigh, From the best accounts il appears that the
Rebels received severe punshng for TIER attempt at
night surprise They had 10 bury tier dead under
flag Of truce
Capt. George Emerson. Of the tdh ONO regiment
who was shot through the body died last night III the
hospital transport and his remains have been brought
to the Chesapeake Hospital.
Two hundred and forty nine wounded men were
brought to Hampton Hospital last evening all wounded
since the fight of Monday the 10Th Thirty -four hnrd
red wounded men have been brought down the james
River since tie army frat landed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
TIE CAPTURED NAIL.
Importnnt Letters Addressed 10 Parties in
New.YorL-Seme Addrcsscd 10 New
Embellishments Of their Contents
Gen WalInre Orders an Examination.

B.ltimore urspondencs Of Phiadriphia Ledger
sent You by telegraph, last nlght, an account
OF highly important capture made by 'ol WoollcN
aids ON Saturday evening last The details are US io
lows: ~
The detectives were in a sloop lying OF Sandy Point
on Saturday g, ming, about o'clock, when they oh
served yawl boat coming mp toward the cry. In tins
boat were two men whom the detectives hailed and ut
once started for them IN the sloop
They succeeded in ovorhauling them and bringing
them TO this city. They were taken To- Col Wooley's
Office and after brief examination were locked up In
,he military prison To await tIinl They gave their
names a. VIM. H. Rogers and John fahty, ana stated
they were Baltmoreans
When the detectives hailed them they threw over a
large number Of packages sc. Two OF three Of them
did not sink. and Were secured.
They proved 10 be the most impoitaet OF the lot
they contained about 1000 letters. IA considerable
amonnt of gold Confederate bonds United States
Nancy Ac All these were taken 10 Col. Woolley Is
oie. and Yesterday the Colonel assisted by several Of
ten Walace's staff officers. made thorough inspec-
tion Of the letters Several OF them were OF the most
IN nortant character the Government Many OF them
,elae only 10 family affairs while not few are OF
more anecionate character .
bout 900 of the letters are addressed 10 persons IN
this citv many Of whom the most prominent uer-
chants. etc some 800 addressed 10 persons in var
Gus counties of the State. FREDERICK City and Frederick
| Cmntv baltimore County. Annapolis and Cambridge
came In for the largest share 81 these II remark
able that there letters for nearly every Post Once
in the State The remaining 800 or 40 letter are 0i
persons IN almost every State IN the country few
! OF them being for parties in New England.
| The letters for Philadelphia and NewYork are, IN
seycra Instances 81 the most important character The
examination Of this mail has revealed the fact that
constant correspondence Is kept up between number
of the citizens Of hs State and Others In the South snt
II has also given Col Woolley the clue Ia important
facts, which will soon 10 developed and tho denoSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
FROM THE RAPPAIfANNOCK.
A Demonstration Against the Rlackiston
Observation-Disclosures OF Gunbonts at
Fredericksbura-Ex pIOsien OF TOrpc-
WASnSGIos. Tuesday, May "a. 1854.

washington. Tuesday, May % 1861.
Last Thursday night. fourteen persons, two
Of whom were coorcd came out from the Virginia
shore and watching their opportunity. made dash
across the Potomac 10 Black stons Island and going 10
The light house al TINT point proceeded 10 destroy ne
larps and lantern. which they aid most ohectualy.
They also carried off about gallons Of OIL aud started
10 carry of Mr.. jerome McWiliams hut through me
entreaty Of his family he allowed 10 remain since
the destruction Of the light handarr has been nsed
On Thursday evening last The eunroa's Yankee
Lieut. Hooker; Jacob Bel, Acting Master Schultz,
ard Fuschia Acting Master Street, arrived ~ fredcf'
icksburg after exciting passage Of three DAY ~ ne
Kappahgnnock River.
Tic boats belonged 70 the poiowoc fotilla Connan-
der Parker and this expedition was sent NJ under tie
command of Lieut. Hooker who commands one OF the
divisions OF the fOiIa.
The Fuschia. Capt. Street. took the lead IN gong
up, she being htted up with heavy torpedo iendef
which exploded several tOIpcdoct IN the passage bl
1T damage was done To- our hoats. Quite namb'r oi
other t0gIedOeS were found and removed safely.
Some cucrrllaS were seen Oh tie banks o me fNeF'
hut they did not venture o. attack the boats.
The boats above named are ~ lrodcrickshure' 'hIc
Others. the Cuuitack. Dragon and ADaooslh among
then, patrolliug tie river.
Capt Street reports the Rappahannock River to he
clear torpcdocs from It's mouth "a the wharf ai .d
cricksturC hut there are cGcII0s lrhng on ~ pahh'
doubtless hopeful to do mischief
Transports can now reach Fredericksburg VIII sup
plies for the army. and 20 convey the wounded North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

CRIMES AND CAsUALTlEs.-John NehSchui
on Monday night fell asleep on stoop at the corner Oh
Uonston and CHRISTIE streets. On awaking al me
hour he found Michael Stanley in the act Of roophs
him Stanley. on being discovered ran away. hut was
arrested In his possession found SILVER "H'en
and po,ket book. which were identified by NeuscAm'
He was committed by Justice Mansfield. Coroner
Collin Yesterday held inquest at the Ne" i"'
Hospital on the body of Mary Ennis, native oi Ire
land aged y wears whose death the result OF bufhs
received from her nightclothes taking IRE Oh m"us!
night AT her residence Nc Oh Mott street 'h,,s"
rLer Mlcr died on Mondas night at the New'fmr
Nospiia from the effects OF injuries sustained ny ~
from the Sanitary Fair buildings on Seventeenth
Deeeased resided on Thirty ninth street near NM
avenue He was q years of age and leaves wie ana
family Coroner Collin held an inquest. .orvne'
Widey Yesterday held An inquest on the Dod! " "a
unknown bow about years Of age who was ~nsas,
ashore on Governors Island Deceased was three he.
dressed in dark coat spotted calico "als' a.,
pants. unbleached muslin shirt. and snoes ". nv.
stockings The body had been in the wafer eoou' LII
DAYS Bernard McNanus Thomas fiahhe az, .Jss
| Rarn.v Cassidy hackmen were arrested on "Vi
might I'm "A charge of robbng Andrew kettr a.,
soiJier attached 10 the 3lst ". = {. l. Inc ,be
,ie,h Precinct police state that Kettle was pu
accused thrust into a hack at tbe hnaSnh ", - his
road depot In Thirty first sfreet, su ,srs ,slen
sn ,he station House Thomas Carroll OF NO ~ ~
49,, CO. s,,as, anpeared and offered to pay ihe
nlainant the amount Of money that h'o o' "a, the
him and return him his oycreoat, Oh conoi nd tho
ma,,or was dropped This was dechheo' "
prisoners were held for ui"L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 1864

heard from distant band The last notes 81 the Maitu-
laise, TO liberty or death" and st the same TINE
couple Of shells came bowling overhead and struck
without bursting.
The first week was dry and dusty but now Las come
We, tire ard the road TO! the landing Mt fefmrda
Hundred Is bideou.- sloppy liquid mud, redeIay mud
and stiff blue clay which catches and holds horses
feet What the lefenses ore must he left for the Rebels
To- discover.
The finest locking Rchcl private l have seen Wa
brought INTO Gen Amss's headquarters this afternoon.
He states that lie belongs TO North Carolina regiment
raised in Orslow County and that the regiment came
from Wilmington five days ago; that Che Rebels are re-
pairing the railroad a. fast os possible; that there are
nv three or four brirades in front Of that Beaure'
card was al the Howfi Horse yesterday afternoon
that the firing from the runboas does not distress them
any that they think We are pretty strong mat 'iey
have rations Of hard bread and dn reply to some one
quosiions) that he didn't known
1t is curious bow the wlilzing Of shell and solid shot
affects The nerves q veterans when they are oe 10
hear and notice them saw men rush to the paraIet
today to avoid shot which were plainly about To SINE
at least ft, yards away and vet those very men "oud
not finch from charging upon those same guns IN battle
have mentioned that two regiments OF TINS corps e
ceivcd the personal thanks Of Gen weze Of the Ieth
Corps and it ougt 10 be stated that Gen. Gilmore IN
smilar way complimcn,cd the slst NowYork. Col. dc
Forest for gallant'y the left at Drrys Bluff lhs
regiment has dos very large share Of hard worksnee
is arrival having been picket duty much Of Tie time
Tie Rebel batteries al the Hewlett House have ap
parcnty been moved day somewhn, toward me ilsht
and rear The Richmond Dipctoh Of the 18th contains
telegram from Gen Ransom referring 10 rs rs having
pickeis At this l0We. wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
FRIENDS YEARLY NESTING business

sessions of this body commenced on Monday morning.
and continued through the morning and afternoon of
that day ard Yesterday Mondays sessions were oeeu-
pied in the preliminary business Of organi,aion AMI
reading the epistes rom the other yearly meetings
on the continent which correspond with this. George
T. Trimble and Charles A. Macy the Clerk and Assist
ant Clerk who have served most satisfactorily or sew
era wears past having declined reappointment Ma
thaniel s. Merritt and Thomss Fouke were named 70
fll their places. Yesterdays sttipgs were oeca-
pied with the queries and answers Meetings
Tor worship which will be open 70 the pablo VIII be
held this morning. We understand that Luoretis mon
expected 10 be present at the Rutherford Place meet
ing house. There will be business session
m the afternoon This evening meeting OF
the Freedmen's Association Of the Society
will BE- held at the house in Rutherford
Place. This Association has taken up the imIortsu'
work Of aiding the fugityes nom Slavery IN the dish
terested and devoted spirit which ebaFacfer1es me
Friends in their benevolent enterprises ana iie pro-
ceedngs this evening viii undoubtedly be deeply inter-
estng All persons DESTROYS Of attending viii no doubt
BIZ admitted Cd this OCCASION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
HKADerAKIEHs nRP RTNFNr WEI VIRGINIA. !
MAINTAINING. Wet ~. May u. 1894.
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Wore About the Exploits OF Oar Forcos.
CorrrtUordencr q To On nIrii t0ilnrI ~.
GlULrY West Virginia. NAV - lst4

GlULiY West Virginia MAY - -
Your correspondent a. the 'front.' has trans
m.ttsd you fail details 81 the expedition under He
George crook The bnttos of the 9TH. - Clo'd Noun
tain was bitter defeat 20 tie "neiv under Gen n
g. Jenkins and gln ious ,iciory ~ The mon niIns
Gen Crook again cImeup With them within lao miles
~ Duhhn Depot md in lc.s thsn hour drove them
pel.mell before linn following them rpdl. lie
enemy threw away blanket knGpsacis. sc.
The killed and wounded 81 ID, enemy Amounted Ia
900 Co., the two battles, among Whom Was Gen J"nk NJ
Inoftay wounded Our loss about iOuln billed and
wounded We have burned the great New River
bridge and the number 81 otter BRIDGE cuNerts Hnd
ircstle works Is innumcrablc.
We whippid the enemy under McCausland NJ The
rnilruad bridge tho lrh and tried ~ do - H,u At
Chrsiinburg bVt be fled come niles the other side u
Salt Lake MOuninn.
On our return We found Cd jackson with over go
men and siX pieces 81 artillery IL less than an hour
after opening them they fed i NJ their feet and
their horses could carry them. throwing away. arms
hayeTsaeks aud Enapsacks leaving piece ~ artillery
and good portion OF their transportaf on IN our hands
The ieint on Lewnburg woe a complete suoooss de
ceiying the enemy most cfectuuly
The object of lie expedition was the destruction 81
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad which has been
crowned with series Of brilliant successes ard reflects
great credit Gen. Crook and toe brave men under
him.
The facts a'e furnished in letter from a member Of
the staff.
Two hundred wounded o,cr3oO prisoners. and nearly
400 abehodicd contraband reached here to-day fIom
the Don't.
The wounded go 10 Charleston Most Of The wounds
are slight and the boys WILSON be- in the ranks again
At Covd Mountain the 9th Virginia Infantry lost 1875
in killed and wounded, ont ~ 400 men. The I'D ONO
Volunteer Infantry lost ID killed and "a wounded.
The 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry lost u Killed and
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

portaut enterprise on our extreme e'f ana LIS ooI'
have moved TO the Accomplishment d the work with
the most cheerful aacrty but the main result has not
VET been developed We have succeeded in the capture
Of n small number Of prisoners all Of whom testify TO
the destitution and desperation OF Lees forces.
1t is considered that Lee has been completely out
witted by flank advance, and the success Of the
strategic movement iIsures the selection Of our own
fighting ground.
few men wounded in last evenings skImslng
have reached Belle Plain. Our loss was very slight.
BETA.