davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

Pol or REPoRTs.-F1rh Preci1et.-Ann Will
HANS, dunk h III for heAringi 4 ward johnson,
fast rihng sam.
Second Prs,fnei -IoGrph Rikrr, attempting to
reSore . prisoner. delivered to the military.
Third P'eiad -Wu.. II. Clements disordery
eordno 81 So, Mary webb, do. eS6si Arthur
Brsdl v. 'psanlt AM battery, see ,rity Tor court
Fogrfh PreciHd.-James ". Lewis, drunkenneEr,
g.; E len Green, do, 15i Pat Keenan,. do do I;
1hnmss Scott, do, do WIN, bennington, do, do !
Ann Smith, vR'raHcy, o. Is.
rum Precinct r ,nnt Witplou, into TcAtion. ga;
Fanny WI irnton, DO DO Lewis ChApmsn,
slfep gin The street o. SO; Joseph Jones, violating
cnrpor zion ordinance. 90 cents.
SiriI Prscind - go Vette riding over pArem ent,
81; James NPldfum assault and battery, security
10 keep poscci Peter H,dc, sufpieious character
security frr God behavior.
Sepenh Pr rn0.-NHry Riley, drunkenness, 81. IS.
Eigbh PTscinct.-BN nev rice, profanity, ..
Tenth Precinct -JuiA Washing 90, indecent Ian
gragP, dismissed; VIM. johnson, d'sNrdetly CON
duct 81 So; pehrcoA G"ntI, do ti0 ST. Hannah
Wolf, 10 S2i VIM. Collins, do. do - DR lei hew,
Samuel rOun, James SHnhua, and Samuel Y"un",
dISorderly conduct. sai Carroll Bailey nuisaree,
50.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

In sPAsMs.-A lady named Maud Sanborn
VS. tskcn with snasms yesterday evening, At the
c re Of Pennpylvania a. enue and MIN street
Patrol van Brewer. Of the Sixth precinct wen N
her ass BtAnre, ard removed her 10 Nair's drug
store, where she soon recovered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02
THE ELECTION.

I INDEPENDENT UNION CANDI-
l. DATE FOR MAYoH
John II. sEMMEs.
spqa-dtiuns'
FIRST WARD ARD, 1 UNCONDITIONAL
JOHN H. sEMMEs.
GEORGE W. EMERSON.
For Common Council
JOS >. RAWLINGS,
J. IT. SNYDER,
my2I.7t' PETER HAMMOND.
9 ECOND WARD UNCONDITIONAL
- 70, m.,U TNioS rI'kET'
JOHN H sEMMEs.
FoR ALDERMAN
GE IRGE T. RAUp.
FoR CohMoN CnuscIL-
VIM. P. SHEDO,
THOMAS W. MILLER,
MI HAZEL COoMBs. mystic
70 In'el. and Chron
WARD INDEPENDENT
l. po,m,ro Union TICKET
J"HN H. sEMMEs.
FoR ALDERMAN-
JOSEPH BRYAN.
FoR COMMON CouHcIL-
A. u. BICH AHDS
FRtNK McGHAN.
For AssEssoR-
II. b. CURTIS jel-It'
THIRD WARD.--wEA AUTHOR
lied tn announce that Mr. d. LARNER 10
not = candidate for Alderman, As has been stated,
but 10 a candidate for re-elpc lon o the Board OF
Com non Council from the rhirA ward. myaI-,s
EUURTh WARD UNCONDITIONAL
Il UNION TICKET.
RICHARD WALLACE.
FoR ALDrEmAN-
JNu. P PEPPER.
Fon Common CouEcIL--
AsBURY LLOYD,
JOSEPH FoLLANsBEB,
myIs-u MICHAEL LARNER.
FOURTH WARD INDEPENDENT
l. UNIoS TICKET.
" JOHN H. sEMaES.
FoR hLDERMAH-
JAMES ENGLISH.
For COMMON COUNCIL
W.. W MOORE,
ELIJAH EDMUNsTON,
C NJ. WIGHT.
myIT-te
EIFTH wARD.-INDEPENDENT
L UNION TIUKET.
JOHN H. sEMMEs.
FoR ALDERMAN
SAMUEL STRONG.
THuMpsGN VAN REswICK,
VIM. ; WALLACE,
JOHN w. MEAD.
NICHOLAS wAYsoN.
my2s-lw'
THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER.
II The rights of the peopl- are mot to be sold
NJ, chanies' and WorkinEmen's T rke
toR ALDEsmAS or TnE FIFTH WARD
ROBERT W. EDMONUS.
SIXTH WARD UNION TICKET.
JOHN n. SEMMEs.
FoR COMMON CouECIL-
WILLIAM Al BERT,
Joan +. HEhRELL,
HENRY l. Marks.
jeI-4t'
9 IXTH. WARD TICK E T.
JOHN H. sEMMEs.
JOHN n. PEAKE.
For Common Council
WILLIAM TtLHERT,
JOHN +. HERRELL,
HENRY Z. MARKS. mv71-dte'
SEY ENTH WARD UNCON,
= OPTIONAL UNION TICKET.
RICIAnD wALLACH.
FOR ALDERMAN
CRO.BY s. MOVES.
FoR CoMMUS CouSCIL-
y. W. HAMILTON,
OHIO DOSW Ii,
JOHN n. d. RICHARDS.
jeI-It'
q Z V Z N T II W A II ID
- FOR REELECTION
UNCONDITIONAL UNION CANDIDATE Fol
myro-ot. PErER HEPBURN.
EVENTH WARD UNCUNDl'
- TIONAL UNION TICKET.
FoR MAYOR
JOHN H. SEMMEs
PETER NJ. PEARSON.
FoR COmMoS Council
John q. DUDLEY,
W. 7. WALKER
GEORGE WhIGHT,
FoR AssEss1R-
JOHN H. BIRD.
myl6-dtJ6'
| - -------------
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

JAMES 8. TOPHAM & CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well Known, Old Established
TRUNK, sADLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFAcToRY
TO THEIR
NEW ILDING
81 500 q
SEVENTH STREET
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may he found, OF our oWn manufacture, a
most complete assortment OF every style and price
Of Military and eitiIens'
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLAhs AND MAR rINGALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTs, with TOphSm'S Patent Slide.
sole "'n %RSSHoi2s PATENT SPURS
Lang HoLz's PATBNT CURB and NOSE STRAP
FOR SALE;
EwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, AND SILVER PLATE SPURS
BUFF nLo AND FINE WOODEN R9BSS'
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS.
MILITARY AND oTTIzENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS.
IN GREAT VARIETY,
HARNE sS.
BUGGY HARNESS. -.
FINE SINGLE CARNAGE, Buggy AND EN-
PRESS HARNESS.
Suffers, STAGE WAGON, CART, AMI
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIP
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
TRUN KS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsES,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
MOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALIsES,
LANES DREsS TRUNKS and BONNET BOXES
ARMY VALISES AND PACKING GRUNks,
Lei ther and Canvass PelliSieuT Bags Leather
Canvass and Carpet Travelling 8Ags, LAdieG' French
| sAtchelS, Toy Trunks and School sAtohelS, AMI
every article In their line OF business
REM BERI
e. 500 q
vEHTH STR ct.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02
MILITARY GOODS.
NEWSPAPERS AND PEKIODI-

NJ NEWSPAPERS AND PEhlODl-
~ GALS
EDWIN HALLENBE X, dealer In NewIpA-
peT., Periodicals. Novels, Ntation1ry, PriutS, To-
hAcco, Segtrs, Flags and Playing CardtJ also
Are assortment II Plain and ColoFed Photo
RrNphs, IIb Kay street, four do 'ru below Provost
Marshal's ONCE, Alexandria, Va
Subscriptions and embellishments Tor the W ash-
tugton DttLY NATIONAL REPUBLIcAE rSoeiVod.
AII2O-tt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

A PASTORAL CHANoH.-Rev. wn. D. Evans,
who has he n for tw, and = hslf yeArs pss'or OF
thu Fine nth street (oolorcd) Presbyterian hurch,
hNa resigned the charge ~ return to his former
held flabor ~ Ridsevills, Frederick county, Nd.
Hls Fuccrssnr IL Rev. ", Garnet, oclored, from
New YIk, who will he installed on next sunday
morning NJ. Ev me- extreme hberality to the
y cmbrfs NJ his no X, PieaohinV portion 4 tre
lime without com uelsntion, Pnnb'ed them to rom
tibn'e about $4,000 for the relief Of suffering cor
trabanCG
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

MERRY TINE Yesterday, whilst the
steamer Fulton was mskirgA trip from this citv
tn Alexandria, CIV which VAS m bard broke
lnnEe f-nm her fasteninrs, Ard rushed among the
passengers, oausing general skedsddle. Enough
yelling was made to justify he belief that rebel
rsm was coming up the river. The animal was
soon occurred and restored TO the place which vss
Allotted to her,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02
NJ. EDMU DS,
Commissianer OF the General Land once.


EOTU TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
All bOgd GdS A'tu I. ttle reats under "xiGtinE
Ia ., Eubsis rtOT IL and up t. the date o. his
prncIAmzti vii, he IegogniIedi aid all Gu n
settlers A'e hereby called upOu to come fpr y,,d
Add estHbls. aud eutrr tibet, ain with The
Register and Re seiver before the day nI"d 10 he
foreEU nk Tor he CON enc ment Of the pIb 10 ~ e.
J, NJ. EDMuNDS, ComHitssioner
NoTE.-U der the regulations Of the DepN't-
ment, as heretofore aud now existing, no nay ment
ian he IN I'd to- Rdvs isln. proe an tinns, ~ -pt
10 such uublishers as are specifically Hu h IIeI
b The Commissioner OF the C neral nd once
ir9-lAwl2W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02
who appear IN 4 variety Of
DANCES, TNBLEACX, &c.
First week Of the d,--pIt'nE farce, entitled
the FLYING MILL RITE;

First week of the d.-sp'It'ing farce, entitled
the FLYING MILL kITEi
THE DEVIL ANO\G THE DkRKGFS.
jacob. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III " "HS
Pete. ...,,,..,........ Miss Naomi Porte
Dll soul tum. ...........,.,........J J. Dhghe'ty
Mrs sQhintum. ...................H W "illiAr
LOuiaN.................... Miss Emma Scheil
The Funny Afte' niece 81
The MAN G.R'S ASSISTANT
Toby Tur ,hn hu'lIsan
Manager. ...,................" CANHnAuEh
RaSt oil characters by the entire Dramatic Com
pany.
Change In the Clio d 'pnrtment esoh night.
Admission. 20 GEMS
OrchrstFA.. 'oo GEM
Private Boxes, holding six prrrO 50
Doors open a !; perform nee to commence a. y.
FAMILY MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFrERNOON, at o'clock.
Ladies IS cen ct children 10 cents.
Ia preparation, and iii shortl, he produced,
ANEW SENSATION HRAMA,
written eXu"rssl frT this Eat tNltsnm"nt ny mop
ulAr dTAmAtist, nd fnu ded upOn inc drnts whc,
have trausprei withiI the city. Due notice OF lth
FIR representation will egVen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02
OATH MISUNDERSTANDING.

ATH ROO B. ----RE-OPENlNG
HENRY SCHAFER
BPRs leave 10 Iuuor to the oItiLenG and UtrAn-
gers in WAShi gron that he has reopened his
BATH ROOMS,
Nos AL and l29 C street, between Seventh and
LlEhth ar etS, opposite the General Post Ofhs".
These rooms have been newly ured up and ar
ranged Tor theo mfort II his patrons. He has also
arranged, on he upper moor,
BATH ROOMS FOR LADIES,
and would respectfully solicit their patronage.
HIT and cold bNths always reAdy. Polite tend
| ants to serve ali who eau on hlp. pyl7'ln
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-02

Notl"sis hereby given that, In conformity with
the provisions Oi the charter Of the ct Of wash
n gtnn, an election viii BE- held on M'NDAY, tn"
9Th day Of June next, at the School house, corner
OF Third rect east and street south, for Mayo,
TO sPrve two years tor one member 0f Busrh ri
Aldermen, to serve twn years and three members
Of Borrd Of Common Council, fur one year and
Assessor tor said Ward.
The polls open at o'clock a. ~, and close at
IN, J.MILLS
s. a.. " AILES,
GEORGE NJ. OYSTER,
my25 CnmmIr sinnPrB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15
Resurafnz sanity.

Wilkess a. " Spirit Of che Tizss, edited By nan
who has hsrsOfoTe bsen strong advocate OF tbs war,
dossnt seem TO be very much eAssd By the prospects
of the war
Never bsfore have we felt depression equal to that
which sssSils Us at this moment. Three years have
now elapsed since the eonmeneelnen Mt II the war.
debt of sixteen hundred niOas 10 the face
and neAry half million OF our soldiers have been ut
terly used up. The elastic hope which buoyed the
earlier stages Of the struggle has largely faded
WHILE SC far the ConfsderAfes concerned they
arc better of 70 day to sustain three years
than At any previous pscioG Of the Ihs
usctorss they srst required are constructed s
ricusure and the scenes Of Enbstenes have taken
tied shapes and ali the suferi1gs and sacrifices which
are necessary to people 20 exploit have bssn
endured Moreover they feel I1Rt the period Of pro-
baton which foreign Powers lHnt foS struggling pOpu
laOns to the sta0p Of nationality is very nearly
up Is It not therefore, painfu-nsy alarming-t
aiyaeh crisis nedocrty and doubtful purpose should
WELD the entire swsys
Yet such the case and IS We dwell upon Il We are
almost led 10 bsleve that God not only is not with as
but against us He has eoni0unded our judgments d.
vided cur councils and delivered into ths hands Of
the feeble, the fszthearted, and the blind And why
should He be with us bsss, grovelinE. ard corrupt
We srsl We not with Him We are a goddess,
constituencies, rshgiensss people. There honor
no virtue, no devoti0ns except among the masses
while ninety per cent Of al who range above thousand
dollar incomes are iynz eyed shsrPers, who watch
ing every nsishbor with suspicion, and VINO sEberdi
nate every sentiment TO SELF Debsuched By ex-
travEgGnt prosperity, AID spared merclfEliy from al
sAcrifsss have uagratefufly forgotten due rsli-
upon Heaven, and the result Is thai except In
the case Of the simple, vrtuoIS, laborlas people,
havs practically become community OF stheista
There conscience attached 70 the intelligence and
wealth Of the community and lsYnen, ars, and
Of the world we say unto you countrymen that
there can be lasting government without public vlr
tue enduring nationality without universal sense
of God Handled IS oGr country mas been in the hsd
and supplied 1t is by the trickstsrs Of the Cabiast
il would that we only % ct the stage
when we may be permitted rebuild By sufferinRs
and sscrhcss and perhaps through preliminary chaos
which it Is dreadful 10 anticipate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15

A late number of the Nstchez ConTisT has The
following items
Fires and knoek-do1ns are proving common
almost every night in Nasebsz We hear Of
four iIsz and one knock.doER Tuesday night
A. M. Griffin, Esq lest 3 root h0m bis barn;
q small house was burnt near the cotton pEsss
the City hotel was set on hfo sad the location
of the other FIRE we did not learn.
The knOek-doWE occurred 50 Main street.. A
soldier wss brought to the pavement By a man,
said to be = n0lsd thief, and robbed Of $52.
The lark was soon brought to grief By being
compelled to disgoTge, and Ihs rogue taksu 10
jail
Every good citizsn should interest himself in
sending reliable men to Msjor Kelly, that he
may secure formidable day and nighs police
We have since learned that there wsre five at
tempss 10 fire the city Tuesday night. Tbs two
other attempts, nos previously zamsd, we're &r.
]. R0biRsoa's bakery and q house ~ the f0fks
Of the road
The iRcen6isry was at work sgsiH sednss-
day night in this city. The lsTse GoTelnaeui
stable, (oRee occupied IS . sAsalsf ~ ne lats
J III. Scott, Of thessTioal msmory Ia me SouA0'l
AZ the corner of aSain and Canal streets, owned
by joseph Bontura, wss entirsly destroyed By
| fire. TIE loss was quite extensive % the Gov
eminent and seveEs upon the EDdl1srlous eiszen
vgbO owned the stable. We lesrn that some
/ ssvenseen horses snd mules persisted in the
| flames, besides a large amount OF Government
| fodder was Destroyed. Ia this Instance It Is
/ Thought that the ineendiary viii be discovered,
Several raiders on gardens sad fowl honsss have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15

The United States army, and tie people too,
feel the enormous losses inflicted upon Il bY
Gen. Lse. Tie Pailadslpbis IuqziTsr has oa
article On the want Of more men. IN which il
holds this language;
Il is the fashion TO account for the superior an
eTgy sEd desperation Of the rebels BY ssyiu1
that they have everything a. stake I. Is AZ
most time for Us to rec0gnizs that We are in he
same pTedicament. No people in history has
submitted to sacrifices greater than those Of The
Souih-whether willingly or unHillingly, is i'm
material as 70 practical result With al our su-
periOEity OF resources we must fsil unless We are
animated with = similar spirit. All that has
value in the eyes Of q free people hangs in the
balance, and will inevitably be lost unless We
can rise to the magnitude Of the occasion.
Large IS are she armies we have pus into The
field, they are not in themselves sufficient. Con
slant recruiting is Necessary 70 preserve thsir
effectiveness. The waste Of var IS fearful. sud
reserves &ro Indispensable if we are to strike a
6nAl blow ss ihs heart Of tbs rebellion. Herein
has been our error previously, and It IS a cheer
ing sign tha. Gen. Grant intends not 20 ALLOW
himself to be crippled, as our other commanders
have heretofore been, unable to follow up an sd-
vantage, or 10 properly retrieve disaster
The order which We publish in Aaoshsr col
umn from the provost msrshAl general shows
thst our policy bshcsfozte is to keep the national
forces up to the highest marx and that whea
this Is not accomplished by volunteering ths
sficieEcy Of the new enrolment lay is to Be
vigorously and per5everingly tried. But little
more than month remains in which TO furHish
volunteers, and it is for our eitizans % deter
mine whether they will aid their Government
now IN the most effsctual manner, or By inac-
ton force the authorities 70 obtain msn by draft
ing altar delay which msy have sn Unfor-
tunAte influence On the results Of the campaign.
The rebels are now playing thsir last cards.
| They hsVe not the material with which to re-
/ pair inevitable losses. On the other hand our
strength is virtually unimpairsd. If successful
| ct the outset, we thus have the means Of rem
/ deFiag their defeat HTstrisvAble. If we shsald
be Worstsd we can, by exsrting ourselves in
/ time, convert misfortune into eventual triumph.
Every motive, therefore, summons Us to ineTsss-
/ ing effort and no tine should bs lost in
raising rsinioresmsRts 70 keep IA fighting Tim
the regiments Of the gallant army OF the Polo
/ msc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15
CsHsressfsazi Aavestfzatir% C0mnasges-
zEfca AaeWsIzEzasuas.

The report Of the Yankee military commission, pre-
sized over By Bsjor-Gen- Irwin Mcdowell, and charged
with the examination into the alleged frzads In the
Western department: has been transmitted 70 0onsress
II relsses mainly to transactions cotton and makes
s7ns rich developments A Washington letter in The
New York Herald says Of the developments drawn out
by the investigation:
The court proceeded to inquire 70 what officers
were engaged in traffic h cotton produce. and under
what circumstances General S r Curtis In the
Of the cotton Of the rsbs General Pillow, fcund 70
have used the proseeds in supplies 10 eonsrsbands,
though It not shown specifically how s the money
applied. In tie Of SzundsrB and YYoOdsOn's
cotton, al accounted for except two hGndred and
ssVsuty.tiVe del srs Ths whole cotton was fully
counted for excepting thst gold received for H.
while at seventeen per csnuu, and currency paid
in iE stead One hundred and eight bales seized from
Matt ard IN kansas and seat to Helena after
ward purchased At twelve snd half cents and the pro-
cssls paid to Mrs Ward. Major Il. 5. CuTtiss Major
Mckinney and Lieut.. Guylee, Of Gen. C0rss siah Il
was aseef ained in the purehass Of
hundred and eighty one bales Of cotton.
Brigsdisr-Gen- HOvey was e1onerated from the
charge Il forobly returning fifteen negroes to slavery
but found to be connected with the rae In cot on
Col SLICK Of the 47th Indiana, was found to have
tred in cotton and to have captured silver ware from
Ms Cogswsl the Mississippi who complained that
il was not sll returned
Lieut.. Klmbal, Of the ID Wisconsin cavalry, stole q
diamond pin, which subsequently returned.
Major Western, cath Missouri received nYe hundred
ana sixty dollars tor furnishing gusrd for protecting
Capt Fred. s. Winston, acting qusrtsrmastsr.
found interested in cotton in manner not eoneupa-
ted BY the army regustions and Of depos7g ne pro
ceeds in sprvste banking Institution instead Of tbs
! treasury OF the United States
Captain Howlsnd Of one hundred and thirty-dve
bales shiuped TO Chicago by Hsgsn authorized
10 receive half the net proceeds and g. Goo
Among others interested in cotton spseuiatOns, are
named Colonel c. q. Marsh and Captain Bradley, 2oth
Illinois; Lieutenant Coopel S. ". Wood 9th Missouri
cavalry (Rh0 admitted having made s2OO , Dr.. Rex
surg SD Illinois; Captain Jerome Bradley, assistant
GusrterIasstsr general Csptin Robert German, (hslf
profits on hundred and two bales - SOD Captain
HAYDEN and Lieutenant Wrgats Sd Iowa battery
Iisutepaut Baker 33d Illinois; Lieutenant Flint 10 b
Missouri cavalry, and Lieutenant Murdoek, 18Th Ohio
battery.
Permits were shown to have been grantzd for cotton
trading by esnerais Grant Curtis, Steels, German and
Wash6urae and Ia ths third place that transportation
had been furnished 70 extent for private purposes
/ kr which remuneration was not slTays received
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15

The Northern papers, Of the Ash, have the re-
..a.- sss,-s "A slsazasz sxcasdieglv cheering fer
Us, IS follows:
A dispatch frcm Cairo states thss the rebel
Gen. Mlrmzduke ia active in Arkansas, with
twelve pieces Of artillery, and that ho hsd esp
tured aDd b1Tnsd the sssSmsT LsbanOn, taking
the crew and passengers prisoners.
A heavy rebel force, supposed to number fE
teen thousand, are reported 70 be within twenty
five niles Of DavslPs BlBE and marching on
ssst place. DGvsll's Bluff is in Prairie county,
Ark, adjoining Pulaski county, in which Little
Rock is Hiiuatsd.
Tee Febsl Gen. She BY "a reported 70 have cap
tursd DaTdzaells ou MONDAY 4ast with Two hua-
dred prisoners. Dsydanslle is IN Pope county,
oE The Arksnsas river, ab9us ninety miles above
Lille Roek Besides theas rebel forces, tie
gusrTillss are said to be active in Arksnsas, s5d
is is net unlikely that The rebels will sgsin re-
sume . temporary sway over large portion of
the S.aso. Oar forces, however, viii psEm8.
nenIly hold Little Roek, and Helena, CO the
Mississippi river, which viii keep tbs keys of
the S.sts in cur possession until the time comes
to resume offensive operations again in this re-
gion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15
FOERKsF's BEIaLIANE vIOFORr.
One ThsaszaS Yankees KILLED and Three
ThaHsRHd gaufured

One TzSEsaad KaHkees Killed aud Three
ThsasaHd Captured.
GUsTowN, June l3i via Mobile. I4.-Gsu Forrsst.s
victory is eater thaa At first supposed
Our loss was 80 killed and $50 wounded
The snsmy lost 1000 killed and SEQ captured. Tba
baisues ars scattered through the uoo1s and are u
being parsusd Having Travelled hfy.elza, 1Fss in
thirty-one hours, the whole srmy Is destroyed.
Fort Pillow the battIs-ery during the aeht and
henss their alzie;y TO sseaps.
They are sini being pursued aad many more H1 B,
captured before they reach MemphA
We have captured tArss thousand prisonsrs two
h1adred sud afiy wagons, with supplies and ordnsnes
stores, three thousand sand Of small arms and sbeut
twenty pieces Of splendid artillery
The fight was stubborn, and The ensmy stood ann
they were knocked down with The buts Of our guns
We had asOut three thousand in the fight TIA enc
ny had ten thousand two hundred aad ffty.
Geld Gs9 Ia New Yssh.
RIcHNoED. June l4-Ths New YORK Herald o. tbs
18th says that gId to ls9 On the IOt but closed ..
l95 and fraction.
TFylng ss Keep Geld Down-
IN consequences Of the rise in gold resolutions were
Introduced ia the Yankes Congress prohibliias any
time ssss Of gold elsewhere than the place Of business
Of the seller or pa aehaEsr
Eaie frsm fhs Wsss.
Ths Esw Orleans cosrsspoudsut Ct III, New YORK
Herald says that the drs At Alexandra dsssroyss
buildings covering twsnty-six sqpa-ss
Tbs Mississippi river is hIOeksdsd by rebel batteries
q Grssnyills, above Vieksbu-g
Cozgressional.
RIcENosD, June l4.-CoagrsE adjourned Ilna de
tais ftsraoeu. 80 business Of importaass was trans
acted today Tho PrssissBs vetoed the bill to sstsb
Bureau Of Forsign Supplies and the b1 for The -
lief Of Perz0ns Il tas sasmys Lines holding treasury
notes Of the Old issgs
Nr. Conrad stated in debate to-day that Mr. EsEnIa-
ser had informed hin hat he osld rsEga after rs sd
journnasus Of Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-15

ing The Staes aow IN rsbsIi5n NJ r-y 4
diana and Illinois esesuss the coppeFhesds claim that
they carry thsm- We feei very confident, how
ever tnat Mr. Lincoln carry them both By large
majority he had 1850, notwithstanding thsir sol
disas allowed to vote. The soldiers belonging
the following States permitted By law TO east
thsir suhragss for all Offices the citizens
ss home, viz New York. Pennsg lvAuia Ohio, Mchi-
gan, Wisconsin lows, Missouzi Minnesota West VIZ
giEis and KsnssG Tasse StEtes east hundred snd
nineteen electoral votes The nominee Of the BaitL
convention is certain Of 1hem AL except ssour
Besides tie StRea above mentioned esrtaia for he
Union nominee, The States Of Delaware. Lou siaaa-
Missouri, Nebraska Nevada, and TenBssses casting
thirty elestors votes, viii probably 30 for the
Union psrsy. The only ioysl States Ia which there s
much probability Of success for the coppsrhssd csnd
date, are New jersey and kentucky.