davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

How LOYAL FRESHMAN FoUGET AND
VOTED.-Among all the many soul.stirring
incidents at the polls on Tuesday, We have
read OF none more impressive and glorious
than the following, described by the Prov.
idence Journal. An instance of devotion
like this, on the part Of an adopted citizen
OF the country, Is in itself sufficient ans
and all the wretched assertions that this
war against traitors has been or viii be q
failure.
In Fall river there was a very touching
case. Capt. James Brady, warm hearted
and loyal lrishman, commanding COM
pany Of the Goth Massachusetts, res.ment,
was recently wounded in the Shenandoah
Valley, and il now ut home in Fall River,
with one leg off and three ballsin his body.
On election day he insisted upon giving
one more shot at the enemy. Accordingly
the shattered hero was placed upon 4
stretcher, covered with the American en-.
sign, and borne by four men to the ward.
room, where he Deposited his vote for Lin
coin and johnson, every man present
standing uncovered meanwhile. and not q
few eyes suffused with tears. As the gall
liant captain was borne away. having dis
charged his patriotic duty, cheer after cheer
attested the fact that the deed was appre-
ciated.
USELESS YOUNG LADIEs.-A ccntempo-
rary thus seriously SPEAKS Of that very
large class of useless young ladies who
glory in being above useful mplcyment.
The number Of idle, useless girls in our
cities seems to he steadily increasing
They lounge or sleep through their morn
ings, parade the streets during the after
noon, and assent BILE in frivolous companies
Of their own and other sex to pass away
their evenings. What = store of unhappf-
ness for themselves and others that are
up for the coming time, when real duties
and high responsibilities shall be thought
lessly assumed. They are skilled in no
duties-nay, they despise them;
they have no habit Of industry nor taste
for the useful. What viii they be IS wives
and .nothers7 Alas for the husbands and
children, alas for themselves! Who can
wonder ifdonestic unhappiness and do
mes.ic ruin follows?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

have this compensation, it is requisite TO
stop at once the receiving Of this currency
for bonds, for at the rate Of 500 for @6, q
debt even of q thousand or two millions
will seem large. This is what Trenholm
proposes to do, but he lacks the mora.
issuing notes, and Davis also tries to leave
this disagreeable but inevitable recourse to
the deluge to which they look 10 settle all
their difficulties. We remember that when
Davis began TO financier for the rebels, and
invented the paper device, after the man
ner OF the Hindoo cosmogony, by which
currency notes were to be based on bonds
nothing resting on nothing.he said that
as the notes were exchangable for bonds,
they could not depreciate below the bonds.
We suppose this ID true. BY this financial
rule Mr.. TrenhOlm's statement makes out
that the Confederate bonds are worth Just
six cents on the dollar. But there is MOTH
ing Encouraging to Davis in this. Repu-
diation Of debt which costs only six cents
on the dollar, is like the illegit;mate baby
Of Jack Easy's nurse, "such very little
one" that it cannot iDjure the character Of
the Confederacy.
Mr.. Trenholm reports all financial expe-
dients exhausted, currency worthless,
bonds going at six cents on the dollar, and
no recourse but to stop issuing bonds,
which means to stop receiving currency,
and to take what they need from the peo-
pie without any paper fraud. II is 70 be
called taxes, whereas before, they took 1t
by force all the same, and forced the own
er to take q bundle of paper for it. But
Mr.. Davis finds everything encouraging
in the financial view, the Treasury full,
and no appropriations wanted for the next
six months. 1t is q wonderful feat. He
suggests. however, that one cause Of the
il ''want Of popular conf
dence in ultimate redemption" We have
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

The following is from the Richmond
1.-TWO propositions are plainly deducible
from the Presidents Message, which we
cannot for moment believe he would de-
hherately give his sanction to. The hrst
is: The condition of freedom is so much
better for the slave than that Of servitude
that it may be bestowed upon him as re-
ward and boon. The second is that the
Confederate Government has q right TO ac-
quire possession Of the slaves by purchase
or impressment, with compensation, and
then emancipate them without the consent
of the States; or, in case Of lmpressmert,
even without the consent Of their masters.
The first proposition is e reputation OF the
opinion held by the whole South, and BY q
large proportion of mankind in other cOun-
tries, that servitude is n divinely appointed
condition for the highest good OF the slave.
Is that the condition in which the negro
race especially may attain the highest NOR
al and intellectual advancement OF which
they are capable, and may enjoy most large
ly Of such comforts and blessings Of life as
are suited to them? OF this we have no
doubt, and we hold it to be an act Of cruelty
to deprive the slave of the care and guardi-
anshIp of master. If the Slave must fight,
he should fight for the blessings he enjoys
as Slave, and not for the miseries that
would attend him if freed. The second
p4OOOSkIAOA Is SIlll NlOIo StdI IAluks IL 40 q
concession that the Confederateg government
has the power and right to exterminate sla-
very by the simple process of impress.ng
or purchasing all Slaves, and then emanci-
paiing them. Lincoln has never gone so
far as this, for in his plan for compensated
emancipation, he expressly referred the
question to the States, acknowledging that
they only could determine it. 1t is unne-
cessary TO dwell on this subject. We are
perfectly sure the President could never
have designed to give his assent to so mon
s,rous proposition as this. The multiple
city ard magnitude Of the subjects that
claim his attention will suggest sufficient
excuse for the inadvertence Of expression
and iclnaturity Of views from which theo-
ries 80 out of place in communication from
the President of the Slaveholding States,
are deducible.''
The following is from the afternoon edi-
ton Of the Richmond Wing OF the Sth:
"The message is partially reviewed by
the Sentinel, who thinks its views are 80
clearly and happily presented as to need
no calculation. It considers the review Of
the military operations as very encoura-
ging, and it hopes the views Of the Presi-
dent on the course pursued towards US by
he European powers will not fail to i'm
press themselves upon the minds OF said
powers. The Sentinel slurs over the ques-
ton of YpOrganiZinU the army and inCrQAQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
ARRIVALS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.

ARRIVALS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan, with five
hundred and fifty five slightly wounded on
board, arrived here this morning at 10 O'clock
About fifty straggiers we're taken from this
boat and sent to Provost Marshal Ingraham,
to be disposed Of. Ae-@''
The mail steamer, Lizzie Baker, which left
the White House yesterday afternoon, arrived
here to-day at 12 o'clock M, bringing up the
army mail, and the I'd Wisconsin regiment,
numbering two huLdred and eighty a We men,
whose term of service have expired.
The Baker also brought up the bodies of
Lieut.. Col. Thomss Burpee, 21st Ct. cavalry,
and Capt. Jos. Bachus, 1st CT. cavalry, who
were killed in the late battles before Rich
mond. 1890. -..-
These boats bring no news of Importance.
The rebels busy themselves at night by she'll
ing our lines, with but little effect.
About fifteen hundred rebel prisoners were
sent from the White House on Saturday eve.
ming to Point Lookout. Numbers continue to
be broueh t in from the front. "a 80
The steamer Utica, which left here yesterday
for the White House, ran aground on the Poto.
mac, Lear Glymont, where she lays high and
dry. All attempts to pull her Off have proved
unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL,
MONDAY, June n.


SENATE.-Mr. Grimes presented q petition
from the constables and from ciuzsus of the
District, as we'll as the Judges OF the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, praying the
repeal OF so much of the act of March, 3, 1865
as takes from the county consta bles the right to
arrest persons charged with offences against
the criminal law. Referred to the Com mittee
on the District of Columbia. .st
HOCsE.-Mr. Dawes, from the Committee OF
Elections, to which the subject Of military ap.
pointmSnts had been referred made q report to
the effect that Gen. Robert u. Schenck. having
resigned his commission before the commence.
ment OF the session Of Congress, was not dis.
qualified from holding q seat as mem Der from
Ohio; but that Major Gen Francis p. Blair,
by continuing to hold a military commission
until January, 1864, did thereby disqualify
himself II ON holding seat as . memoer from
Missouri.
The report was for the present laid upon the
table.
Mr.. Garfield introduced joint resolution
proclamation of the President, shall be entitled
to appoint electors for President or Vice Presi.
dent; and no electoral vote from any such
State shall be received or counted until both
Houses of Congress, by concurrent action,
shall have recognized State government in
such State. t.'i
On motion OF Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, the Joint
resolution was laid On the table-yeas 1Oi,
nays SO. -
The House resumed the consideration of the
joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution, SO as 10 abolish slavery
throughout the United States.
Mr.. King, OF Missouri, made a speech In
opposition to ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

Organization Of the sixty. sec ond Council
Of the City Of Washington.
Board Of Aidermen.-ln pursuance Of the re-
quirements OF the act Of Congress incorpora-
ting the city OF Washington, the Councils as.
sembled IN their respective chambers a, 10
O'Clock this morning. In the Board Of Alder.
men the folio wing were declared members:
First W0rd-W. w. Rapiey, Jno. B Turton
Second Ward.-GeorSs II. Plant, J. Russell
Barr.
Third ward-Thomas Lewis, Joseph F.
Fourth Ward.-Chas. H. Utsrmshle, sJno. p.
fyn wara.-Georee F. Quick, Charles L.
Sizth Ward.-Richard Morgan, Donald Nc.
Cathran.
Seventh ward.-Thonas E. Lloyd, Crosby s.
The Board was called 10 order by the Secrs-
tary OF the las, board, Mr.. Samuel NJ Noyes,
and the borrowing new memters and mem oers
re-eiected were sworn IN: John b. Turton,
First Ward; Russell Barr. second Ward.
Joseph +. Brown, Third Ward: Jonn p. pep
rsr foTrtn WIZ Moi, Charles Ganaeld FUN
by s. Noyes, Seventh Ward.
Messrs. Turton, Brown, and Pepper, are re.
elected: and Messrs. Barr, Garfield, MCCAIN.
ran, and kuyrs, are ne w mem bers
MT Lewis nominated Joseph T. Brown for
President Of the Board.
Mr.. Iioyd nominated q. H. Utermshle for
the Presidency OF the Board, and moved that
the vote be ta ken ctvd
Mr. Lloyd com planned that he had not been
invited to H,ts nd the caucus on Saturday night
because he had voted for Mr.. Ssmmrs, an est.
mable man and good citizen.
MT Uternehle said he had not received his
notification Until quart ter OF eight on Saturday
night
After some further discussion between va.
rons members in regard to the caucus, the
Boar proceeded to take the vote.
The vote being taken, Mr. Bro wn received IL
votes, MIR. Ut-rmehie 1, and Mr.. Lloyd.
Mr.. Brown was therenpon declared elected
and wss conducted TO the chair by Messrs.
Plant and Quick.
Mr.. Brown, upon assuming the chair made
the follow ng address:
ALDKRAXS: For the honor you have just
conferred IN selecting me- TO preside over your
dfhbrrAtions during the Sixty Sc co md Oouncil,
ncceP' nv sincsr- tbaska. The Pc iition IS Que
d labor rDa rs sponsibiiity, and its duties are
Tar more oneyo than when I trst took my
seat vjtbiD th.e ch amber. six years ago Then
We were r. Qolrad 20 1egsia~ for city OF only
1fty tbousana inhabitants liked IN their local
cues N q ctnversant with th. laws NoH. we
have committed 70 Us the munic,pxt in car. IN
of one huDdTro and thirt, tho rsand soais,
many Of t6em sIAA9ers, nnKcQ aainteA with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

one sort Of property Il not made IN be,r in mn.
equal portion and that You should diyida the
burden so that the money to be raised for ths
general expenses of the city should be dsrtysS
in Just proportions from both on fndiyidusI's
property and business.
To do this wilfrequire careful scrutiny OF
our present license system, and prevent, IL
possible, hat most tangible source OF rev.
enue, reu property. from bearing an inordinats
share. o.
There are N any other m alters of Importance
to yon and The community to which should
have adyerted had time allowed, and which
shall Re matters OF written communication in
the tuture.
Before concluding, permit me, however, to
express nv thanks 10 the military authorities,
" hich the diseordant state of the times have
rendered necessary in our midst, for thu cour.
tesies extended TO me and their general urhapI-
ty ard good feeling towards my fellow cItizens
during my last official term, and at thu same
time express the great regret feel that In The
lase contest for the position L now hold have
warm friends, particularly the estimaos gem
rleman who was my compettor, and whoss
loss to the City Councils and to that branch 1t
il over which he presided during the last seq
sion will be seriously felt.
The oath ct office, as was also the oath Of AL
lfeiance, WAS administered by Jos. L. Frown,
President Of the Board Of Aldermen. when the
Mavor extended an In vitarion for his friends
10 call on him at his home. ra
\ he Joint meeting then dissolved. and the
Council resumed its session.
Mr. Larner stated that the fnaugurai OF the
Msyor treated on snh jects not fully discussed.
and offered a resolution for publishing $40
copies eco for he use of the Mayor and 800 for
the boardo which was adopted.
The resolutions OF respect to the memory OF
.Iss. A Gordon. late Alderman. WIS received,
and after Mr. Ruff had feaiingly spoken OF tbs
deCeas. d, they were adopted.
Mr. Wilson offered a resol ution directing he
appointment of a joint mmittee to make ar
rsngemente for the proper celebration Of the
Fourth OF July; which was adopted, and
Messrs Wilson, Stephens and Wright were
appointed.
Adiourped to Monday, eth inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
RATIFICATION MEETING AT IN.
UIANAPOLIS

huoFtss OF Gov. Morton.
lhD4AfAfoLls, June IA mass meeting to
Thuiy Inc nominations OF the Baltimore Con.
ven ton was held here last night. 1t was
largely attended. "
Addresses were delivered by Gov. Morton
and othfr prominent gentlemen
Gov Morton, referring to Fremont's letter
accepting the pou1inaIon OF the Cleveland
Coz yentlon. said the silence Of Fremont In re-
gard 70 the prosecution OF the war and the sup
press on Of the rebs1iion gave rise to the most
ps In q appre b. sioas OF his true position. He
1.-THE ttovsrnori had Carried Fremonrs stand Ard
in 1855. ard aDdeavored 70 sustain him AS a
politician and military chieftain; but never,
until ba saw that letter, had he cause to regret
VIA BE- had drEe That letter gave joy to his
ebeDits ard pain TO his friends; and Omitting
one % two ssnences, there was nothing la II
that nieht not h-ve been written aod sub
scribfd 70 by VsilandIghan without inconsis-
tPocy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW fVhA STUCA MARKET.
fBy the Peoples Line-Ofice Sill Ninth street I
NEW YORK, June l3.-U. s. 1851, coupon SIS,
edness, SIX; Colo, 1861; NY. Central, 49, x:
Erie, 1i2S; Hudson River. Hlx; Harlem, U.s.;
Reading, l3l Is; Michigan Central, l4ix; Mich
igan Southern, 25x; Illinois Central, lI9x;
Cleveland and Plttsburg, li2S: Galena and Obi.
cago, -; Cleveland and Toledo, $50; Obi.
cago and Rock Island, 115x; Mil waukie aad
Prairie du Chen, 6s1: Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago. ll5H; Alton and Terra HauA,
IS; Chicago and Northwestern, SAX; Quick
silver, 75k,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
WASHINGTON, June 12-1.20 P. M.

WASHINGTON, j une 12-l.2U L. N.
To Major General Dir, New York:
A despatch from General Hunter, dated at
six O'Clock in the morning Of the sth instant,
ut Staunton, reports that we met the enemy At
Piedmont last Sunday, the 5th, killing Viii.
liam e. Jones, their commanding general, and
totally routing them after battle OF ten hours
duration.
We have captured fifteen hundred prisoners
altogether, one thousand men and over sixty
ofncers on the field of battle. Also, three thou
sand stand Of arms, three pieces OF artillery,
and q vast quantity Of stores. We have to-
day effected q junction with Generals Crook
and Averill.
1t is stated in another despatch, unofficial,
dated Stanton, June 9, that our infantry is
now engaged burning ties and burning rails
east and west. ngovernment railroad build
ings have been burned at Staunton. We leave
to.rorrow. r. z. MCCAIN.
A despatch from Gen. Grants headquar-
tiers, dated yesterday, at4 p m, reports that
the rebel cavalry having yesterday made q
dash into Wilson's lines, near the Tenny
House, Wilson this morning sent out part Of
McIptosh's brigade to see where the enemy
were. Their pickets were driven back, and
their outer line forced, the cavalry passing
over the entertainments.
About a mile west of Bethsaida Church,
Mcintosh came upon Fields division of in
fantry, and having accomplished the purpose
OF his reconnaissance retired. He killed and
wounded q number Of rebels In his progress,
and brought away four or five prisoners.
He had sixt. en- men killed and wounded.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at his
headquarters, Big Shanty, Georgia, this morn.
ing, have been received. They state that our
lines are within four or five hundred yards Of
the enemy. but NO fighting yet.
E. M. STANTON, Secretary OF War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

nSI q. P-GRAND LODGE.-A snecisl
IL roe. ting " II os n-ld tHI3 Mon lay Eve.
EfkG, to make arrsnxsHen1s fer the fuper Al Of
pc JIpss GosDsN of Eastarn Lodge No 4
Funeral Tomorrow afternnos at clock - :,
p. IL. SWEET. Or Sec.
0~EOTiCF A free lecture on Hospts Prsc-
IL tic+ will " delivered 1t tbs SIithso,i "a
j, Etifuti h.for.- the Medical staff of tas Ar y y
t.nd Navy. by Pro-. REowo SsouARp. Of Pnr'.. .
TUESDAY AtTkRNO0S, June "a. at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
SENTENCE DF BOrNTY JrMpERs.

This morning. Lieut.. Knox, with a guard.
left the Marine Barracks with John Davis and
John Green. two ounty.jumpers, recently
convicted by a court-martial and sentenced to
be imprisoned for ten years in the Connecticut
penitentiary. These men drew the bounty
from the agent Of the State Of New Jersey and
jumped, coming to this city, where they were
arrested about three weeks since. They had
both been previously in the rebel army. Four
other prisoners (three seamen and one marine },
under a similar sentence for the same offence,
will ioiu these at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.

Yesterday morning the steamer John Brooks
arrived from the White House with about $50
wounded nearly all Of whom are serious
cases-seyen Of whom died on the way up.
1t. Col. q. H. Corning, 1dth N. Y. artillery
(wcunded) and 1t. Col W. o. Bauta. 9TH Ind +,
(sick,) came up on the Brooks. This load Of
wounded required the constant care of the sur.
geons and nurses, some OF the wounds needing
frequent dressing, and Assistant Surgeon
Woodbury. and his assistants, Drs. Gallagher
and IRE were assidious in their attentions to
tho eu ffarers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

JUNE -, 1861, 12:3o-A dispatch from Gin
cinnati received this morning by the War de-
partm.nt, states that Gen. Burbridge, com.
handing the United States forces in Kentucky
was at last accounts, last night in pursuit of
remnant OF Morgan's men.
Reports from Boyds this morning put rebel
loss In yesterdays fight at 800 killed and
wounded and about 100 prisoners. Think this
little exaggerated, but Burbridge has put it
cut OF power OF Morgan to do any further
damage, and it will keep him busy to get clear
of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

ORDERED TO REPORT TO SHERMAN.
General Crittenden, accompanied by Major
Ruford, Captain Knox and Captain McCook,
members of his staff, left town this morning to
report TO General Sherman. General Crtten-
den was ordered here about the list OF May and
has had command Of division in Burnside's
corps throughout the whole OF the recent cam
paign of the army of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. d.
A REPORT,

An afternoon cotemporary has q report that
Hancock on Saturday "dlslodged tina enemy
at Bottoms Bridge, carrying the bridge at the
point Of the ayonet, and that the whole army
was successfully crossing at that point" No
official confirmation of this report has reached
the city. we believe, and 1t therefore may be
looked upon as premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
From Europe,

CAPE RACE, June 13.-The steamer Belgian,
from Liverpool June 9, Londonderry on the
I'd, passed en- route to Quebec yesterday.
Her news Is unimportant
Consols closed at 81 Ha9fK for money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

eAeiCieeu eh'Ho ahu eoiueo conuoi NOV ohiy
over all the stfeets ana avenues OF THIS city put
kewke all municipal as well as Federal Ju-
INoicuon over ,ss ciliHens, anu even " TUG
present ume tne 0eneIai OCveThmeae ciams
8ha e3tIcls.s th!ougn US Connissionsis "a
fuohc boiioihgs JuIisoIcllon anu aosuluSe S ooii
Loi over GIL avenues ~ t . ta"
the u, rs. ~ .ns s " S;oh $3.50 ~ :. eli
81 iins .ne sou h aua, io onn ra,a;n Gn
chanRlIR s1e anH .nS eanoi' "ne o'sin'"s
10 ~. eI' io.s VI e"seM lue.oo r,f ,,..u.
as. pun air.o,;am ~ tna I,hon1 proaident
H. N .hinr,n, .,r.o;S1 70. nc desien ~
q ei,.. az ,,ag ~ the EaderaI Tauitai u
~ .nu !" pro-. y. .ai.,as ~ ca Wa.h
ina," ., ~e e;tv Tor ,ha ,nssnisc.,t can;-
TAI of tho great nation we have become. with
p.,raorGinarv reservations for the pubIic use
and nnhlic hni,dir Ga win streets and avenues
with a width and ex tent SUI h as no comm UNITY
had thera hsan ono IN consult would bays
thoueht ut. and which was adopted by DON
rr,ss
The General Government. and the original
pronT tators ~ rho soiI heraahout Uere Joint
owners of ali the nronerty Gaud) of the Fed.
eral city in the PROPORTION Of 628 acres to 1865
acres. ia acres of the Governments portion
having been obtained without cost, and sig
acres nomtnallv pur1hassd. but really paid
tor ont of the money arising from the sale OF the
yerv ALTERNATE lois so generously given by the
cronrietors of the soil: and the General Gov
eminent was bound nv every prin cipls of JUS.
currsd In improyinr this CITY eo uai TO the ex.
t,nt nj its interest. and which was to be in. .
creased in yalpe and he bepefitted by such i'm.
prove mente. To provide these .ssuitable &C.
cf nmodatiopa for (,on press the President Ind
Fxecptiye Depar,mepts. the commissioners,
w1h the c.nseft Of Congress, borro wed from
The Sta,s Of Virginia sip0.OlO. and the State
n MARYLAND s7o. Ot,. and to renav these Statss
AND tho .um NJ Sa6 na0 dne frnu, the Govern
meni to The original proprietors OF the soil for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
Official War Bulletin.

Gsneral Hunters Victory Confirmed-Iap.
tuTr Of 1 $50 PFiseners-Three fieees Oh
ARTILLERY and 5000 Stand OF Arms L q.
Leu-Junction with Crook and Averiii
Effected Dispatches from Grant ana
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

FURTHER CONCERNING THE DEFEAT OF
" JOHN MORGAN IN KENTUCKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT THE WAR DE-
PARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
BURBRIDGE IN CLOSE puRsU IT OF MORGAN

NORGAE'S LOSS 500 IN KILLED AND 700 IN
PRISONERS.