davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
DENTISTRY.
OREAL DISCOVERY, IN DENTIsrRY.

CREAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
1ssth Ezt,aetsd vitho1 Ppia viii tAs Mxkstn Af
1vou,a .a,,.. al . O1yss.. , ,.
tract to call At DR.. LEWIE's ofice,
ana have them taken out By this new
and harmless process. Also call andQlYyyy"
examine the Dector's new and Inn
proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
Tou once See the great Improvement in his teeth
YOU will have them in other style than this new
and valuable one. No. 242, Pa. avenue, between
novB 9. r. LEwIB, II. D., Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS YHEATER.
Pennsylvania avenue. near willard Hotel.

GROWERS YHEATER.
Pennsylvania avenue. near Willard's Hotel.
GRAND TRIUMPH
OF the celebrated Irish C. medisu.
MIR. GEGhGE U. CHARLES,
and the Beautiful Artistic -.-. .a
La BELLE EMILIE,
Mr.. 3. ". GLENN in his great itnperaonstion OF
KING RICHARD III IN DUFCh,
THIS EVENING, JULY 80, 1854,
IRELAND As 1T WAS.
nagsed al. .--- Mr.. 6eorge y. Gnaries
Iody O'frot with song)--.-..: La Belle Emene
To be followed ny the
IRISH TIGER.
raooy hyan-.. Mr.. George -: Gnaries
'onS La DelIe Lhoie
Ssilor,s M; In;o 4, ~ rtaa
To conclude with the fifth act Of H'.s" .f
KING RICHARD HI.
TTlHE RIGINA,L 7Hir.
CHRIsTY MINSTRELS.
Organized iS4p,
Will soon appear in this city, at
FORD's NEW THEArER
JSo. W RAYFOR, of the Original Troupe, Manager.
uno III nj Oe neoiau
jy 3l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
p P1R5H ANeI as.

Iwould most respectfully inform my custome7s
and the public IN general that an now receiving
ny spring stock Of American and French PAPBR-
HAN6INGS, consisting of the finest french Gilt
Papers suitable for parlors, dining rooms, cham
bers and halls. -. - .r-..,--
! am also in receipt OF large assortment Of CIT
and Tasssls. - "a = -s.-4.,f
Z All persons Wishing to urchass will do vslI In
Iook for themselves Before buyins elsewhere. a
ha1e the largest assortment Of the Above eoods in
the city. JOHN ALE4ANDER.
smSS-so9n IIntsl.I No. 9l0 Pa. avenrs.
NRAv OF RICHMOND. AND eURROUHDIN0
VI conntrY, GhoWina rebel orti6cAtiooA;6 50 Sent0
feS Y2AN0R 1kYLoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
T FFLER'S CITY GARDEN.

OEFFLER's CITY GARDEN
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 2, 1854.
GRAND FETE OF THE SEASON
The proprietor hss en- gagged; at enormous expense,
THE GREAT FIRE KING,
WALKING THROUGH FIRE,
And remaining in
as performed by him in Jones' Woods, New York,
in the presence of over 20 COO spectators
held in the Pavilion: Dancing will be kept up
A splendid display of Fireworks and other fes-
tiTitiss will enliVen the occasion. ;,
Prof. Rergman's celebrated Brass and String
Band will be in attend ance.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS, to the entire ensert ain
nent.
Cars run on the 7tb street route within short
distance of the Garden.
Tickets can only be obtained at the Office near
the gaze which will be opened at 2 p. m. Good
jy 2S-5t JOHN J. KEEFER. Manager.
1T BEING TIE WISH OF A LARGE NUMBER
L rur ,ssoooT oF .Tnb oHH fgIENoss RnnR a4Ssnrps 90
PIC. MIC AT THE WASHINGTON PARE, ,t2lA
Seventh street, rra .-r
On TUESDAY EVENING. August ID,
Commencing 1T o'clock, All those who favor us
with their company viii find this the most pleas
ant affair of the season. #r
Tickets-5) cents; admitting gentleman and
ladies, to be had of any member OF the committee.
.-,s Committee
Thomas May Chas Il. Walker,
J w Mattingly, Chas, L. Dowden,
v Bishop, VIM Scott.
iy 26 tQ, ,au IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30

NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
IN nsrtnersbip heretofore existing under the
name nf Finch Lloyd doing business at $50 llth
street is this llth day dissolved by mutual
consent. "A UEL LLOID,
jy l32w* %. v. flNOa. aHJ
vVHANKFUL FOR PAST PATRONAGE, THE
i Ice Cream Business will be continued by the
gned at the old stand, No. $50 llth street,
between and streets.
jy b-2wa SAM OEL Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
The Rebel Loss.

1Correspodence Of the New York Times.l
THURsDAY July 2a-Information has been
received announcing that on Thursday a very
considerable engagement occurred on the north
bank OF the James river, between a large force
OF the enemy ana a portion of Gen. Buffers
army, in which the rebels were defeated with
severe loss. including the capture of four
pieces Of artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
IMP ANT TO suT LERs
i.taa- sUTLERS WILL FIND a4 8
bd 10 III. A. DOWNING & CO.'S

OON0 TRAfE LAAs
IN Ru A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
...-.ss THEIR TRADE. 1s51.[ +
1t cells very rapidly. and is the most economical
article ofd:st for the ocers mess. It Is prepared
Id one minute and makes most delicious Soup or
uhovder. 1t 10 highly, recommended By Arr,
surseonss The profits are large 3 toE. ssst & sa
a7ao7 b. A. DOWNING & co., -
=, ,ss Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food
dss5 sci .t No. III East 18th st., New York.
For sale by BARBOUR sEMMEs, Sole Assnts.
- - ,.,; = IS Louisiana Avenue.
n 4-ly,o ef5 e3a 80 a i4gte Washington, DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30


seaied Proposals viii be received at this ofiC
until O'Clock on the lst day of gust, 1854, f.
the delivery At tire New York Agency, No.
Worth street, New York city, of
10000 ARTILLERY BLANKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-30
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
FROM JAMES RIVER.

FROM JAMES RIVER.
Spirited Engagement with the Enemy
Victory of the Union Forees-Capture Of
Guns and Prisoners. ,.-..-a.s -.,=.
BERMUDA HUNDRED, July q, via FORTRESS
MONROE, July 29.-An important movements
III progress from this point and this moruiug,
whilst our troops were crossing the James
river 10 the north side, on two pontoon bridges,
rebel force came down and attacked our men
on the banks, before having had time to orzan-
re- A spirited engagement took place, and the
enemy were driven back TO their entrench-
ments. Our troops still arriving, organized
and attacked the rebel works, carrying them
and capturing four guns. marked "captnred
from the Yankees at Dire wry's Bluff" We also
captured many prisoners.
The enemy were finally driven Irom their po.
sition into the roads far beyond, where skir-
mishfng contin nued when our informant left.
The gunboats were on hand aud rendered val
uaoie assistance IN covering the landing of our
troops. +, =
The guns captured are no doubt the same that
were captured from Capt. Belger's battery by
the rebels on the nth Of May. These guns are
now at City Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
NEWS FROM MOBILE.

The Rebel Force I'm the City but Eight
Thousand-Tho People Terribly Fright
ened by General She MANS Move.
ments-Rebel GunDoats I'm Mobile Bay.
ST. LOUIS, March 7, 1854.
Captain Hopkins, well known here before the war a.
river captain, arrived Saturday from Mobile on tho
18th ut He says there but eight thousand troops
10 Mobile and though the Notifications in the Of the
city were good they could DO carried BY large force
General Sherman's movement frightened the people ter
riby but desperate resistance would have been made
had he attacked the city Every male there, between
eighteen and fifty five years, well drilled soldier
He says there distress in the Souh but the peo
pie are willing to accept almost any terms The
leaders, however, determined TO hight TO the last.
or the gunboats In Mobile Bay four ironclad. tho
Tennessee being the most formidable
Generals Pcmberton and Lowell were at Columbia,
sheved General Price had not gone 10 Mexico but
still in command or the Mssourans In Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
NEWS FROM The SOUTH.

The following is from the Richmond Examiner OF
March 81
A WEEKLY FLAG OF TRUCE.
II Is more than probable that hereafter shall have
States through the modiun OF lag Of truce be-
tween Fortress Monroe and City Point The last federal
steamer brought up ftecs tons Of provisions for the
prisoners and mail of between two and three thousand
letters The steamer will City Point about next
Saturday. and will carry northward large mail
being made up at the Libby and elsewhere.
DEPARTURE OF PRISONERS.
Yesterday morning Tour hundred more OF the Yankee
prisoners held Belle Island were sent forward TO Amer
icus Georgia The accommodations at that post for
about six Thousand Nearly three Thousand have been
sent for ward
THE Ry-ESLIsTMESr MANIA.
The Forty second battalion VirgOa cavalry, stationed
In Charles City county assembled in meeting on saturday
and after the introduction OF preamble and series o a
war.
PAID THEIR RESPECTS.
On Saturday, delegation Of the members n the vir-
sinia Legislature from the Northwest called upon General
BrAxton Bragg, ~ his beaduuarters and rendered him
their regards The General much qualification
~ seeing them In their official capacity The interview
pasted some time.
LODGED IN THE CAsTLR.
George Dawson. o Yankee desoYtcr, Willam L. Dwyer
and H. l. Schappard citizens caught attempting TO cross
the Confederate nes lodged in Castle Thunder yes
terday.
The pews from Msoor Mcsby will be peculiarly fresh
copied from the same paper nasmuch as nothing OF the
kind has been heard OF In the Army OF the Potomac.
ORANGE CoyRr Houm, Feb %, 1854
On Thursday Major Mostly ambushed scouting party
thirteen men, under Captain REID, between Broad rur
and Drainsviile. Mosby killed twenty OF the Yankees
Among them Captain Reid, commanding the party
prisoners including cAptain and twe ieuteuans sixty
privaes and negro Mostly lost ono killed and
four wounded. BE also captured TIE arms and equip.
ensmy's horses were EjAed. Moehys horse was shot
under him. The nght listed about nftesn minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.


Noticc Co the inspectors.
The Inspectors OF Elections throughout the city viii
confer great favor on tho public they will send "a
the Office Of tho Associated Press las Broadway, or Il
either OF the annexed Offices OF tho American Telegraph
Company the result OF the voting Ia their several pre-.
cno,s after the shall have been completed to day
Tho ofees Of the Telegraph Company viii be kept open
during the evening for the transmission Of tho returns
rhs following are the stations Of The American Com
pany;-
No. lao Broadway.
Actor House
Merehants' Hotel, Cortiaudt street.
Fultpn Market.
Washington Market.
No. .o3 Broadway
Farlcs Hotel. corner Of Canal and Centre streets
Corner OF Canal street and Broadway,
Metropolitan Hotel.
Lalarge House.
New York Hotci
Everett iloose.
Addison squire offco.
Tifih Avenue lIotS.
Sixth avenue and Forty second street
Eles zenith avenue and Forty. nrst street
THIRD avenue aud Eighty sixth street
One Hundred and Thrticth street aud Third avo,ec
Twenty seventh street aud Fourth avenue
1snnty sixth street md Fourth avenue
y, ". CRAIG,
General Agent New York Associates rysss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Nothing further has been heard Of the Titan
stolen saturday from Cherrysons Bay by band Of
about thirty rebels u supposed she was run BY them
up the Rappahannock. Preparations have been made 70
try and recApture her.
Major General warren was 10 Baltimore yesterday.
visiting biz family. Among the arrivals on Saturday ~
tho Eutaw House were the following persons MAor
General John e. Wool nom New York; Heu. Rooer,C.
Srbenck and Hon. j. A. GARFIELD Of Ohio Colonel strefnt
OF Indiana, recently escaped from Libby prison snd
Colonel william g. Fish Of the First Connections cavsy
Colonel Fysh states that he was paroed until 10 day,
when he returns 10 the military prison a. washnRop,
whore he has the liberty OF tbs house anu sIo"nos
A grand complimentary dinner WIS givee 70 uene'a.
scbeuck ut the Futaw on SATURDAY, which was m'smoea
by Colonel Robert n. Coleman Major GeucraJ ~ WOOL
Brgadier General Daniel Tyler, Cc'ouel Porter hgntn
New York artillery, and Hen. j. Garneid, Of ONO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

An excavation Of the railroad bedding BY The rain
threw The morning train from Boston 70 Concord on the
track al SALEM n H., today killing Phinsas Davis the
engineer aud a fireman whore name is not known Tne
train was considerably wrecked.
The Third and Fo-rth Now Hampshire veterans, re.
enlisted men reached oncord at o'clock to day and
met wi h cordial and enthusiastic reception.
The e,epmcr Guide, from Norfolk, arrived below to-
HAMPSHIRE regiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.

The Rebels Pressing the Union Lines
Our Advance Withdrawn from Tunnel
HiiI-The Rebel Furnaces ~ Atlanta
stopped, Sc.
CINCINNATI, March 7, 1854.
Dispatches from Chattanooga indicate that tho rebels
pressing our lines.
Our advance has been Withdrawn from Tunnel Hill TO
Ringgold
the rebel furnaces At Atlanta have stopped running for
want OF coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

CINCINNATI, March I, 1864.
Advces from Knoxve OF the 9Th inst state that the
rebel general onesirsct supposed TO be al Greenfield
and his hold Bulle Gap. Ia thought that only
small part OF his army has gone 10 Georgia.
Our advance u near Morristown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Republican Cauous-Tho Metropolitan
Police Ommissi0ners-The Lebanon
Springs Railroad Bili. &C., SC.
ArnAxy March 1894

Republican Caucus-The Metropolitan
Police misunderstanding Lebanon
Springs Railroad Bili. &C., Sc.
ALBANY, March I, 1864
The republicans OF the Assembly held . tonight
on the subject Of the Metropolitan Police Commissioners
There was spicy discussion In which ono or two
Of the senaes participated resolution were
offered by Mr. Brandreth approving Of the bill as il
passed the Senate This after considerable debate
adopted by a vote Of IS and Q.
Another resolution added calling upon the Union
member OF the committee TO report the bin to the Assem-
Div forthwith further understood that as soon as
10 reported the House shall consider IL and pass II at
once This settles that perpexed question
AFTER the settlement OF the police question, several
OF their members brought up their grievances regard
to the action o. some q the members on the apprepra
" gouge game played. Some Of the members com.
mcnced at Bandreth ard gave him overhauling
for offering the Lincoln resolutions without
suting with the committee. II late be.
fore they reached this subject and after . short
demonstration In regard to the question postponed
until another caucns with the understanding that Mr.
randreh should not cali up the resolution before the
The republicans OF she Senate also held another caucus
on financial matters They talked over different meas.
ures but IL all ended IN talk.
and like stock jobbing scheme got up by the
old lobby operators "a create panic 10 Harlem stock.
srapbsd 70 New York 10 sell Harlem stock
Mr.. Tden, the ofncer OF the Lebanon Springs
Reilroad, arrived here tonight. and, the
author the bill denies having had the remotest idea
placing thing In the bill that could in any way be
construed to favor the Harlem Broadway Railroad, and
says that he is perfectly willing to have all those por
tons wherein II is claimed that the language
is ambiguous stricken out. The language Is such
that II Va well that the bill is 10 be criti.
cally examined bot the idea OF finding a Broadway
railroad bill for railroad that does 90 nearer
New York than one hundred and forty miles Just about
presterous enough for lobbymen who have been work
ing for for Broadway grant conjure up
for effect against bin that they oppose.
General Grant EN- Route 60 wnshing-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

General Bairds division viii hold Rnggold Gap, prspara
tory 70 grand advance OF she Army Of the Cumber
land, which will soon take place, l firmly believe.
SIGNAL DUTY.
This Reconnaissance has proved many things, but
gratifying 20 the young men concerned than that
The Signal Corps 10 q useful institution Many general
officers have looked upon the corps with little
favor but this trip has effected q revolution their
opinions The Fourteenth corps detachment, 10 charge
OF Captain r. Case, who is assisted by Captain K
Taylor Leutenants Howgate Flock. Ayres, Qunton and
places and kept General Thomas at Chattanooga posted
hourly in regard TO movements At the 'front.' twenty
eight or thirty miles away.
CASUALTIES.
Tho list OF casualties during the reconnaissance not
large. Not moro than thirty killed and two hundred
slightly wounded In the operations OF week N q very
good exhibit. Among the mortaly wounded Ii Colonel
hihilotzy, Of the Twenty fourth Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

FORTRESS MONROE, March 8, 1894.
News has Just reached here that young Dahsren who
II was sad was captured IN the raid Of General
Fitzpatrick Is safe. having made his escape. he is the
son OF Admiral Dahlgren.
The follown list OF the casualties In General XII.
patrck's command in bis recent raid
.u WOUNDED.
Robert J. Eastman, 18th Pennsylvania
Arson Kearncy, 9th United States cava
John Fl. Burnett, LIST Vermont.
A. +. Davis, 1st Maine.
j. f. Lepren, 1st Maine.
Benjamin Sheldon, 1st Vermont
VIM. B. Rowe, 9th Michigan.
George Fl. Young. I'd New York.
George A. OTIS, Surgeon, ID New York.
All is quiet in front Of lines between Portsmouth,
and Suffolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
Rebel Aec0un e..

HEADQUARTERS, Army OF THE FUTOHAC [
March 7. 1854.
The reasons why General Fitzpatrick not moro sue
eessful will be made known when the following from tho
Richmond Esan,ner Of Tuesday morning last 10 read
An Official despatch received yesterday afternoon
from General Lee Orange Court House. stating that tho
enemys cavalry appeared 70 be moving on both his
TANKS that column had proceeded In the direction OF
Frederckshal, which is the station above Beaver Dam
the Central road and the other In the direction Of
Charlottesville In the Of she day despatch was
received via Lynchburg, from Colonel Mallory, comman-
OF the post at Charlottesville giving the Information
that the Yankees were then within three miles Of the
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

TORflAND, Wt., Nh ct VI.
The bohemian has gone peccs and her goods strcw
the coast for miles Collector Vashbn'ne has placed
strnrg gusrd On TIE shore 20 prrveht stealing
Persons from scene ~ the wreck late this afternoon
report that nothing was 10 he seen of the stsamshp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
Condition or the North River.

!,
Tho river 10 clear " Stuyvcsan ard the water IL al,
inn Alowy snow EEL n IN. dah three four inches
,hg morning but ib, weather 10 now clear end mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
Mr. M. DavidsOn's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF TIE Potomac,
March 7, 1864 J

Mr. M. DavidsOn's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, AMY OF TIE POTOMAC,
March !, 1864 ]
fne Richmond Sentinel Of March contains further
counts Of Klpatrick's raid
The gallant Dahlgren ID dead After leaving Richmond
be proceeded with portion Of his toward he peuin
sua, through the county Of King and Queen where no
met Lieutenant Colonel Pollard. Of the Ninth Virginia. and
had sharp encounter, In which Colonel Dahlgren
shot dead. Some seventy or eighty OF his men were
captured The remainder have reoined Fitzpatrick, AZ
has been already stated Colonel Dahgren was one Of
the bravest sons OF America and bis death will be 70.
GREETED BY all who knew him. He had lost log 10
the service and had Just arrived at that period Of con-
vsescence when he could take the saddle when he
cut down by wars relentless hand. Upon bis person
were found address 20 his men and
memorandum OF tho route he was TO take with his
command when he left Fitzpatrick whore he was to 10,
what he to do when he was to be there and when
he was rson the main force The address to his men
is most spirit stirring and patriotic appeal TO their SYM
pathies apd vaor behalf Of their fellow soldiers who
are suffering imprisonment 10 the loathsome Dungeons
and upon Islands Of the confedeYacy He begs
them to faer or flag, but to follow him to open
prison doors and putting arms into the hands OF their
released brethren, they would all march together n kill
Davis and his Cabinet then return homo 70 their
friends, ready and anxious for further deeds OF valor
The Sninel devotes column Of editorial to comments
upon the address and memoranda, and oharacterzes
Thorn the height Of barbarism and vandalism. II de-
clares that the world th ut this war Is pro-
secuted from partisan hate which exceeds that OF the
savages OF old, forgetting apparently, that Southern
men the first introduce raids, robberes and muir
ders into this country and this war.
The Sentinel claims that they have captured two hum
bred and four Of Kpatrck's and five officers. They
do not claim to have killed many but give obituary Of
Captain Elerey, Of their forces, who was killed in
defence Of Rchmond It also the safe return
OF Colonel s. s. Bell 10 Richmond, who escaped from the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad when being
veyed from Johnson's Island to Point Lookout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Reported Arrival OF General sherman ~
vicksburg-The Election for sheriff Of
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Interference with
Elecsions-All Quiet at Chattsnoo-
Nrsrms, March 8, 1864.
REPORTS are current that sherman has returned 70
vcksburg. and are generally believed In oicia Circles
ou, nothing definite yet been received There have
been no arrivals from that place.
ucpher.ous corps . reported between Jackson and
mar river. and Hurlbut near Brandon Definite news
10 hourly expected
Ad,sps cohen has been arrested for furnishing sxsmp-
ton papers for $50 piece
The election for sheriff Is progressing quietly to-day.
There n great activity among the party friends OF tho
dnerent candidates, and the ociai count win be 70
ouirsd to determine the result. gtM
NASHVILLE, March 7, 1854.
All Is quiet at Chattanooga.
The guerillas prevented the election In Hickman
comfy Saturday last by destroying the ballot boxes
and scattering the ballots. The band was under the
leadership OF notorious fellow named Cowan. This 70
the only case Of interruption that has occurred IN that
military district.
Capo March T. 1894
The steamers CITY OF Alton, with my one oass W
cotton M silver Moon, with three hundred and NV
two bales arrived from Memphis this morning hvsy
four men and cis ut officers rebel prisoners. iro"
CHS go North this noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

me sixty. ninth Pennsylvania regiment returned TO-
day They formerly comprscd Colonel Owens Irish rsgi.
ment Only about one hundred and nfty are leu They
vsrs escorted BY the Henry Guard and were enthusiastic
caly ebeered along the liue o. procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
RlNeeor.p. Feb. q. 1903.


General Palmers forces returned TO this place last
night without rolcsation, under cover 81 darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
the charge Against General Meade De-
MED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7, 1854.
The Bu,isSn publishes the following

TO Yus KnnoR or TEE xvHNIro brIIKr,
There s no truth In the statement recently published 10
the New York Tribune that OF the corps commanders
Al the battle Of Gettysburg had his pocket on the "a OF
July an order from General Meade directing the army 10
yetreat Very respectfully, your obedieut servant,
JOHN GiBB0N, Brig. Gen. Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

twenty i've miles h point Of travel this comes up to
the noted Stoneman raid, and do not think las been
beaten 10 any cavalry marches during the war.