davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-02
DYSPEPSIA


And its attendant train of SIMPSONS it acts like
charm than medicine. There is nothing in the whole
range fmaeeIia medca that for moment bear a
comparison win IL in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant ay be found in
the 18th edition Of the L. s. DpenSaory pages 1887 and
1883.
series Of experiments, in which DR. Bull has been for
years engaged has Just been brought a successful
mnation. and he is enabled to offer 10 the public
combination Of Cedron with other approved tones, the
whole preserved in the best quality OF distilled
Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has no equal in
the world.
He might furnish volume Of certifcateS but the pub
lie have long since learned TO estimate such things
their value The safest plan for every
for himself the virtues OF new medicine. Give the
C4eGH H.aDHn HE deR.S
One trial and yeu will never use any other.
IL not necessary to publish long list Of the diseases
for which the Cedron bitters a specific.
In all diseases Of the stomach, Bowels, Liy-
cr or Kidneys;
In all affections Of the brain depending up.
ON Dcrangement OF the Stomach or
Bowels;
In GOut, Rheumatism and NeuraIg n;
And in Fever and Ague,
1t is destined superSede all other remedies. IL
only all these diseases, but il prevents them.
wine glass full of the Btters taken hour before
each meal will Obviate the i'll effects of the
healtey climate, and the person taking it against
diseases under the mosttrying exposure.
fay~Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth street
Louisville, Ky.
Sold wholesale and Retail by
j. T.. SENOUK, Druggist,
West Washington Street,
marchl-dem INDIANAPOLIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-02

Frem the army hOspital-ihe bloody battle hed-ths
mansion Of the rich and humble abode Of the poor
from the Office and the sacred desk-from the mountain
top. distant valleys and far-o Islands Of the ocean
from every nook and corner of the civilized worlds
pouring in the evidence Of the astonishing effects Of
DRAKE's PLANTATION BrrTRRs. Thousands upon
thousands following may be seen at
our Office
RxkDsscEr, WIS. Sept Is, lsss-
"a. have been in the army hospital for
fourteen mOnhs-speechess and nearly dead Al Alton,
H. they gave bottle Of Plantation Bitters-
Three bottles restored my speech and eursd me
c. A. FLAUTE.'
SOUTH WARSAW, o., July Is. lss3.
"s One young man, who had been sick and
not out Of the house for years with Serofnla and
EryspelaS after paying the doctors over $50 without
benefit has been cured by ten bottles oltter,
The following Is from the Manager Of the Union Home
School for the Children Of Volunteers
HAvEnYER MANSION, FUTY-SEvrSrH STxsEr,
NKw YoKK, Augusta, is63.
.'uE DaAKE Your wonderful Plantation Btiers have
been given TO some Of little children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs, with most happy effect one
little girl In particular with pains In her head loss OF
appetite and daily wasting consumption. whom all
medical skin had been exhausted has been entirely re-
stored. We commenced with but teakpooliui OF Dit
tiers day Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased,
.nd he 4 now well
Respectfully. MRS. o. NJ DEv0E."
-. owe much to you. for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. n wAG6ONER,
Madrid, n. r."
- Thou wilt send me two bottles Of thy
Plantation Bitters Ny wife has been greatly benefited
by their Thy friend,
ASA CURR n, Philadelphia. Pa"
- have been great sufferer from Dyspep-
STA, and had TO abandon preaching The
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. ]. s cATHORN.
Rochester, y. T."
- Send twenty four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity Of which daily
increasing with the guests Of our house
SYKES, CHADWICK a CO.,
Proprietors of Willard's Hotel, Washington, ID. L.
." Ihave given the Plantation Btters TO hun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-02

SOUTH WARSAW, o., July Is. lisa.
90 - One young man, who had been sick and
not ont of the house years with Scrofula and
EryspelaS after paying the doctors $50 without
benefit has been cured by ten bottles ofyonr bitiers
EDWARD wOUNALL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-02

a.. / have been In the army hospital fo'
fourteen mOnths-speechess and nearly dead Al Alton
H. they gave me bottle of Plantation Btters-
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me
c. A. FLAUTE''
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

much distressed n regard 70 ths raising os The
quota Of the State He had plenty of osrs ior
posions bot be personally did NOT hsew Ne maasts %
rsgmsntal organisalions-ho many psvasss composed
company bow many Subordinate eesvs there shosld
b 10 REGIMENT. In his distress 10 asked Ne Rspsssen
tatvs that plain lists 10 whom 10 hs1 ben INTRO
duced knew anything Of those matters Tns
replied BY bringing Grant into the Governors presence
"Do understand the oF0nnisattou Of oopa Inquired
the Governor. The ropiy was 10 Ne snrmattve. "ws
you accept AssK in my once for thas pusposs was Tho
next question "Any thing 70 ssvvs ~ countsy,' vas
Grants reply And work he wsna And ooe Tor
this Grant might sti be unknown the world ~ Ab
suesy Illinois became nossA NE spssd veh which
she nilsd her quota.
TRANSPORTATION.
When the Twenty nrst Illinois Volunteers
organized . nns looking chosen BY tho
company officers the colonel; but having no
military capacity the regiment fell into disos-
der, and became the terror OF the neiahborhood
whore II was encamped Tho Governor refused COM
mission the OF tho regiment and asked Grant
he thought he could bring the turbulent order
be appointed the colonel Grant thought no could.
Half hour afterwards application made 20 Gov.
Yates to send q regiment to Quncy-ons hundred and
twenty miles distant but the trouble with tho vernon
was not the OF men. but the lack OF ransporta
tion Send my regiment" said Grant. and will o.
the Transportation u The command was given, and be-
fore night the regiment under orders TO march On
the regiment transported 10 Quircy aud when
tho there encampod thsy wore reported No DO
longing to one Of the best disciplined regiments Of non
yoIu
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
THE DETAILS OF THE CONFLICT.
MIR. Francis Q. Longs Despatch.
In TEE FIELD, NR.A srorIsYLvASIA CouRr Horss,

MIR. Francis o. LOmg's Despetchs
In TEE FIELD, NR.I srorrsYLvAyrA CouHr Horss,(
May IL, 1864. !
The line OF earthworks captured by General Russell and
Colonel Upton in their gallant charge afternoon Of
Tuesday, the 10th instant would have been hold had the
support which they expected como up in time. The
rebels had three several lines Of rac ps built parallel
with each other, and constructed In soch . man.
ner that each line could rake the other advantage.
ously, u wero taken by u.s. The nrss which
was taken had solid smbankment o earth a least six
feet in heieht the top Of which was protected with
heavy logs, like the roof OF house. which protected
their men completely from our shells Tho top OF tho
work was mounted with heavy logs, hewn nat aud
piercei at intervals with loophocs, like bockhouse
stockade.
Our ofrcer agree that u was without exception the
strongest work Of the kind have yet encountersd.
cnARGE ssiGApE.
Too much cannot be said n praise or the gallant charge
OF the Vermont brigade, commanded by Colonel Grant
Alter the line rebel works described carried
and their expected support did not up the div
OF General Russell not being able TO rcmain owing tho
CALLING Gre poured into their seried ranks by the second
hue Of the enemys rifle pits. and being In imminent
danger OF being cot oG from the main ne account Of
their advanced position, had TO fall back, and
along with thcm thor prisoners, nearly two
thousand IN number. Twelve pieces Of cannon were 10
removed, and they had NOT with them the necessary
implements for spikius thom. The Vermont brigade
utterly refused fall back the main ns even after
the position had been occupied two hours, and they had
given up all hopes Of being reinforced. Colonel Upton
rode down 10 them and told them how dangerous u was
70 0tempt TO hold the works they were M since their
last round Of cartridge had been discharged at tho eneny
and they rsriily bcns nsnxed But the blood Of
the Green Mountain boys was up END they absolutely
refused 10 badgs single hair from the field they had
wrestcd from the enemy, and from the spot where their
comrades had fallen. Colonel Upton, assisted by some
Of their own ofcors, by promising them another charge
when they had supplied themselves with ammunition, a.
last Induced them sullcnly retire II sa proud thing
for you. Vermont, that tho patriotic nre which burned
In your srcs bosos ia i7e should burn that Of your
sns 10 1894 wan 80 hnsss dame.
rns SURGEONS AND ras worsD4..
Tho surreons Connected with Tue s,t hoe as In
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

HsADauARrERs, ARnr rHx Po roMAc,
MAY l3-2 p N.
The Army or tho Potomac has achieved the greatest
victory OF tho war. after OF the severest fighting
ever recorded in history Tho battle OF yesterday is
owcdget 10 be the hesv est OF ALL lasting from day
ght tl after dark renewed about nine O'Clock p NJ,
and containing tii nearly three O'Clock A. both par
ties con,cndng during the night for the possession Of
line Of riic pits from which hal driven the
cneny n the morning.
The rebels fell back early this morning. aad skirmsh
ing s going on troops following them up through
the woods.
The presented TO day Is entirely beyond descrp
ton. he dead and dying behind and in iron, Of the
b,eastworks lying, 10 places IN piles three and
four deep, many OF them wounded 10 several parts OF
the b dy
The enemy had removed large number ot their sd
and woundcd during the night from pcroos OF tho line;
but there were places which ihoy couc o rc4cn. nd
there they lay as thick own.
II was General Birneys division OF the &c nj corps
which charged this position and lost about hun
dred mca.
Every regiment in the division distinguished ITSELF
no boro nobe part he Niaety thied New
York Volunteers.
Colonel Cartolls brig,ds aided this division In the
charge and as usual performed their share OF tho work
with marked sarantry. Colonel Carroll was wounded
second time but stiil keeps on duty.
some of the caissons are now being brought in, which
could not be done before this time
Many coors have been takeu pu, the capters s,l ro
tain them trophies
Colonel Carrols brigade took 4 number OF prisoners
stand Of colcrs this morning from rebel regiment,
which thcy surprised In picce Of woods.
The euea. are found TO have fallen back to new line,
abandoning their works on their ress, and ape iiy
getting into position for another coniost.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
THE RISKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR WASHINGTON coRyEsroSDsScE.
wAsaisGIoS, Nay 10, 1851.
Your correspondent, Mr. Finley Anderson who arrived
he yesterday tho baue neid, although suffering
CONSIDER ,oly from wound, is 10 the best Of It's.
Hc ba dicatod the detailed account Of Hancock dsht
in the Wilderness, which forwarded to day. IL
appears that n. Andc, son was riding With General
Hancock and t,zr on the mornng u hc battle Of
spot ylvania, wlaa tie reoeis oeu,d with battery a.
shoti artiery ranye. THO shells were bursting ai
around them, when enc evne "a Immediately ABOVE
their heiis tearing tie head RS coors = 10 s'cona
corrs, and inaic,ng pi'pful but not very drgerous
wound 10 Mr.. Andorson's rish. arm After hs wcand
was dressed no re,urred 10 the cld aud ea'ned unth
the close OF .he battle whco he was conducted 20
pele Plain a,d came up 10 washipgtan tho boat with
ecueraI NJ -rts and a number Of wounded officers aod
men.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
uo,v General Grant Eirst Entered the
Service for the Present Wa.

Never was tho quot,iicn "hsn proposes but ga DIS
po,e more st.tiueiy kemp ised than IN tic GLOWING
.necro.s of General At the commencement Of thc
reber,u Al Illinois Representative called upon Gcycrnor
Yses TO recommend to him Mr.. Gr,nt as ~ person
for some r,ili.Mc p,s.ion. The G., - hst received
sc,l,caiiou, from over sIA feet 10 o9sht aud
Of muscular os, AID, tbercfOre, edrorsy eyed tne
srnai rso, sred "a nrrnssprr tsit sto7a be''re IA
as an applCast He then aSsd his grounds or maklrg
tha applicaii n. ~ was educated n west Pont, ssd
Grsnl, cat the country's etpenfe served 10 Mexico,
a wh.l went out 10 Oregcn though lad returned
KS 70 .Jur.ry ercvrerL for my eddcA!,ori 40 re.
~ l. Tho colntr. Is Ia trouble. eni S'sh -
ss-vr her "a her ssed Govestor Ys's hal nos mt
mc,, .cr hin, aud be n o. ;, ist Scne mort
t,uo .f,er this occur e. 20 liz Govern
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
THE WASHINGTON rslEcRAMs.

WNNfNu1oN, Nay IL, I3tF
Yesterday seven thousand ave hundred prisoners kcn
by ,he A-'uy Of the ro.,mac, arrived at Bell !.
where t,sy wore called over. and four hundres 81 L
oaleer. placed on transY .rts and sent to os M
ware
The rrvates, nis expected win be scpt 10 POM ,,oa
out or brorght 10 wsFhngton to-day.
Among prlsc, rs are two rsse, generals captured
By Gen. Hancock. enc Of them Ia nr sdley g. johnson Of
greierics, Nd, who bwin b. legaue 3D. was for.
nsrly empoyed IN the House Of Repres ,atali,ss ,nd
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
Great Work OF the Sanitary Commits
sion.
Lemons for the Soldier.

The chief clerk OF the Sanitary Commission has for
warded the following despatch 10 Mr. r. r. Mioturn,
President OF tho Fruit Dealers Fund-a benevolent
organization for the purpose OF supplying the army with
necessary fruit at nrst ccst-and has been promptly
replied 10 =
WASHINGTON, May 10 1854.
Mr.. r. n. MSruRs, lis rearl street -
send at ones by express all the lemons you can
@. Caldwell, Chief Clerk Siritiry Commission.
Iu nccord,uce with this request the association are
sending from one hundred and City TO two huod 81
boxes of lemons daily. Those who have been COM eIed
by necessity choice 20 spend much time 10 ssick
room cannot otherwise but knos the value u this fruit
10 invaliis.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
THE VERY LATEST.

The Latest Dispatches Re.
ceived from tise Battle Field
will be Published ON the Eighth
Page.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
Obsequies OF 0enoral Rico.

BPBCIAL ORDnH-NO. "
HEADQUARTERS Fifty. YrTH REGIMENT, N. Y. 8. N. q,
Nsw YoRx, May u, 1904 )
The honor having been conferred upon this regiment of
escorting the remains OF Brigador General Jamee y.
Rce who fell at tho battle d Spotsylvsna. IN shsiv
transit through this city, II will, 10 opmpIisncs with
division ORDERS parade Monday morning, 10th INST
In winter fatigue uniform.
Regimenta line will DO formed Madison square, as
eight ocl'ck A. NJ precisely.
The band drum corps and commissioned esan VIII
report 70 the Adlutant at the same hour.
EUGENE LEGAL, Colonel Commanding.
W. p. WADswoRrH, Adjutant.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

was pToauent member 0 the legislature Of Maryland
Of 1884, VIXEN undertook to tho state out Of she
Union.
wounded rebel prisoner, who arrived last night,
states that Wednesday the rebel General LoDgsrsss
was wounded the right breast and carried on hs nsld
and subsequently his command understood that he had
died while on his way TO Richmond
The rebel General A. p. Hin was also wounded the
same engagement
Before this taken prisoner be heard that Cone
raj Robert E Leo had also been wounded
Two Of our men whs taken prisoners and paroled
state that they also heard the reports she robcl
camp q regards Generals lss and Long,,rse.
The Second Despatch.
WAsmsGroS. May Il, 1854.
Late rebel papers state that Lee wounded and s now
In Richmond His army out Of gear, asd d now n full
retreat
Careful Investigation xes the total losses Of shs Army
OF the Potomac 10 killed. wounded and missing including
prisoners captured BY the rebels and stragge up 70
the ccnmencement Of the battle Of Thursday 81 about
twenty thousand thirty thousand, has been repre-
sented In unonical dispatches.
From the fact that cannonading heard yester-
day from the 'front.' Is believed that Lee, In shifting
his position. has taken put himself out Of mmo
date fighting range, II he has not actually moved o0
rapidly towards kichmond.
The pubic may expect TO hear or the
Of the next fght IL Leo has not been weakened
compel him seek the or the Richmond rortincs
tons TO retreat rapidly In the direction OF Lynch
burg and staunton from whch points his army has
csvsd It's supplies since Grant tho Rapdan.
We may add that We do not share the appre-
tensions OF many around that Leo can mako
obstinate defence on the North South Anna river
than he has made the Po the lines to be hold
both Of those rivers much longer than that the Po
turned.
Brigader General Joshua Owen OF Psnnsy vanis Is
dead, reported. He sti duty, having only lost
finger
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

Arrival % Wounded From the DattI
Field.

Arrival OF Wounded From the Battle
Th> ssssmsr state Of MaiRs 1Y1vSn MoS, Hs.M94~.-
this evening" With between nvs ana hundred Of the
wounded from shs recent battles The last Of the
wounded from the rst three days nshs carae up
Ihs Conneocus expected up In the course OF
the night with large lot OF wounded mon, and 10 " OK
psced will bring tbs reports Of the operations Of last
night and this morning.
The total number Of wounded brought up from the
battle field 80 far twelve thousand hundred OF
this number fourteen hundred have been placed In hos
pital At Alexandria, aud the remainder distributed
throughout the hospitals OF this city.
An army surgeon who came up last evening SAYS that
we have about thousand remaining al Frejercks
burg and Belle Plain.
These figures include many "sksdadd.crsn who. whom
separated from the wounded, viii the humber
materially.
Great Work or the Sanitary Commits
WASHINGTON. May IA, 1861
Tho Sanitary Commission is doing great work among
wounded.
onc hundred and nty agents have already been reut
70 them, and they rendering efficient scrvi At
Fredericksburg ana Belle Piaiu.
Supplies being down the river in largo quaui
ties dlily by the Commission.
feeding and otherwise minstcrug TO thousands OF
our wounded Feile Plain, at Fredericksburg and
st the wharl at Washington.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

Adrich Corp Al, 2dRI
Agne y j, 9ist Pa
Arnold G q, Ath ~
Brosman N, l43l Pa
Beands Il, l3d n Y
Baker II G, 6th n z
Barrett J, 10th y \
barrett J. 10th n Y
Burke Maj } q, llth Pa res
Bole ], 6th rs
Blair n Is. l2th Pa
Bell r, 9th W
orator N. 18th Ind
Belts y, lx9th Pc
boyle J 3, lU2d Pa
Barrow 4, 37th Mass
Berendt Corp J, li2th Pa
Burus II W. 40th Y Y
Brady W A, $50 n Z
Bingham Corp L. ID W
Browne W @, I'd Pc
Barney L A, 9th W
| Bonton & y, Sd Mica
| Breagie v L, 10th fs
| Baishe Il, S4th Pa
Browueil v 4, 7th ~
Baker r, l22d Pa
Beaty Sergt W, iy9th Pc
Blsin Corp A ~, i0ld Fs
bells Il II, S0th n z
Callahsn b 8. 7th Wis
CLrystai =, sslh = y
Carlisle q l.. Sd Mich
Canonil J. I'd Pa
CreDn non j, lSth Conn
Ca'bough J, l42d Pa
Christian J, IL th n Y
,'reW W l2dth Onio
Conne.l X, 5th W
Coleman q, Sd Me
Cordner w, ls3d Pc
Curr'e. q w, I'd Wis
Coltermxn II, liuth Ohio
Cremer q, llbth Ia
Cannon w N. LIST r
Clask A. sth Pa
Cr~rper Geo, l0lh Pa
q rbet J, 20th MG
Cnullback AS 9th Pa
Ctamer G., 9th Pa
Culinary Isaac, l..h Pa
Carson j 4th "a
Clark VIM, 18th Pa
Cunningham n l2th 70
C.a,ton J ID, hUth PA
col.ins 4, 1l,t Pa
Chertlin J l06th IA
ConklIn u, 5'h Pa iines
Carlos N, Sd W
Cutt ID A Bncktsil Rides
Decker Corpl 2 2Jlh Mass
loaAAi =, cd Pa
DelI.e J =, 18th "ass
Dunxsyls u. stl VI
Dos.ey Sergt :. Csth Pa
Dau OLSON A, lV0ll Ia
i csensou = Y, tTth Mich
DE PHI Vim 81, I.h lnd
Day l. ". l7th Mass
DAVIS IL o W, lst Del
Il c.erJ, Gth Pa
Davis ID W, sth y Y
Fder ID q, TIA Ind
aH.u.. ~ n llIag pa
E,,,n Een s7,h uirn
s .sIp.
Elias W, l2th Ia
a,.ely ,.,'. II Ss,.N v
SuIy v. I,ss,,n pa
III ~, r. - =
..,t n -. " llo,h InI
.,onv' ,,..,ar "a ,ath pa
Finch n i1th lad
i shriI g w I,uth Pa
- IA flO,h Ohio
va. IA lltn US
20 i-ih Mich
r,g,ne, NJ n an ohio
N ~ 6.th Pa
ra.1,, o, sth Va
v'u.s', , a. "a
~ ~ = e,h "a
% %.enIn = ,s,s AZ y.
re- y, 'ty'a a,aaNv
Ca lfisoh ~ ..ss,.Sv 49,
Gar 'lrs ~ 49, 49, =
tor : ~ W, ~. y.
Gross - ~ y
o'iafl =, /. = s,h ~y
.ut,erle.ns Y. "a a., V'u
voyln s,h =.
Asol'nts A -
0oodyear asls. Leu, ,.n .
i,a'o,,n ~, ~ N y' III. iisd IA
s ,als1.n ION InA
Harris . u ~ "
llal }, Olth y
Head = P
Hees.y J. -
iindlyk K I 4. = s
Hitir ch J ivo,h
Rendering \ W -
Hupiier =, iVv,h :
Heine = ~ uot,.
llu seS y = ,s,t, ~ Mine
ardy " in,t
clnls ~ ~ ' 'y,h ia
tpVts v = - ~. r.
,lsca ,, ~ =, = ~ ~. cag
ien ,,, neya N n ,osl, a. .iex
y ,,, ~ !, i,.,,s lp,h NY
hNN IN Il
nsini.',." : : I. 80
u,es. lsltT
,i',a,, ,sJfp t.fl
,,nu,'., inui.u sh
,is.,t, .hN
-
u.,,,ns, w 81 ais
iioIJe, ,urg' ktail riles
In'sc S.ntni
I "a p y NJ
i.i',,en j q. my
Ia,ne j 4 ~ IA
yses on . w. I,.ja Pa
ieilsr = .q,h ny
yobnsnn Il 5. ID RI
Johnson r. I2eth Ohio
Inck aOu Oh to.h Me
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
the CALL FOR STATE TROOPS.


Arrival or Ohio Malta ~ Warrington.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1854.
The arst detachment Of the hundred days volunteers
reached this city this evening. They are portion Of
the number furnished BY Ohio.
The Thirteenth regiment Of Ohio cavalry also reached
here this evening
Cali or Governor Bramle cite for Ten
Thoasand Troops.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA. 1854.
Tns following despatch received here at midnight:
FRAEKFoRf, Ky. Nay I3, 1884.
Kentuckans 70 tho rescue want ten thousand six
months troops Do not hesitate to como. Will
lead you. Lot u help TO finish this and
government. THOMAS z. BRAMLErrE,
Governor Of Kentucky.
Call or the Governor OF Maryland for
Troops.
BALTIMORE, May IA, 1854.
The Governor Of Maryland has called for two or three
regiments one hundred days men, 70 relieve III the
regular troops duty In this state.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
G R A N T!

secretary StanCO0'S
| Dispatches.
The Herald Special Des-
patches.
Cen Meade's Congratulatory
Address to His Army.
What They Have Accom-
plished and What They
Have Still to Do,
~~~>~~~.o-~ I
Eighteen Cannon, Twenty
Colors and Eight Thousand
Prisoners Captured.
Over Seven Thousand Rebel
Prisoners at Belle Plain.
Our Cavalry At Wsrk On the Ensny's
Communications.
Tho Central and Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroads Gut.
Names Of Some Of tho Rebel Officers
Killed and Wounded,
-. &c.. -.
the OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>
Secretary ssanton 20 General DIX.
WASHINGTON. May ls-MidnighI
MAJOR General Dn-
despatch from the Ccmmisssry Prisoners Al Ralis
Plain announces the arrival shere thousand
prisonsrs including four hundred officers, with MAJOR
General Johnson and Brigsdisr General Stewart.
EDWIN N. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Secretary Stanton's Second Despatch.
wAmaoros, May IA, 1884
Major General DIX
Dispatches on General Grant. dated yesterday oven
Ing Al six O'Clock, have reached this Department.
Yhe advance Of Hancock yesterday developed the fact
that the enemy had fallen back four miles.
There engagement yesterday.
We have accounts OF any once being killed
IN the battle OF the preceding day.
Colonel Carroll was severely wounded.
despatch has just been received from General sher
man, dated ner Rosaca, May IA states that BY the
nank movement on Resaoa Johnston had fsrced
evaeuate Dalton, and forces In bis rear and
nank Tho weather Ane, and the troops 10 nne
order. All working well, and a. fast as possible.
Dispatches IRON General sigeI report him to be at
Woodstock The rumor that he had broken the railroad
betw cen Lynchsurg and Charlottesville Is not true.
Our wounded arc coming in from Belle Plain fast as
the transports bring them.
Grants army well supplied.
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.