davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared betore me IA Aldsrnaaa OF
the CITY q fiisle Pnls, III. ~ heimboi6, Who, BE-
ing duiy sworn, doth say, his preparations contsin
no na-coc, 40 uiefeury. OF other injurious drugs,
but are purely vegsta1le X. T. EELMBOiA1. p
5NOru snd eubscfibsd before me, tais "a day Of
November, 1854. VIZ. p. HIBHARD,
Alderman eih-gtreet above Rae Phia
Address letters for ipforfnsnou Ia confidence,
Il. 7, HEINBOL), Chemist
Depot 10 5ouin Tenth street.
Below Chestnut, Phisadalphia.
3 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITG
AID UNPhECIPLED DKkLERs
Who endeavor 70 dispose "OF THEIR own" Asd
"Others Articles % the FepItadoa sltainad b.
Halmbold's Genuine Preparaaona,
Extract hufhu
6araEparia,
Improved Poe War.
Sold - Al DFuzgists sssryEhsrr
Ask FOR HELMBOLDS-TARR no OTHRR
Cut out the afiv-rfIar-yaa-f ard aanf INIT AMI
AVOID 9To6TzI0RaAHDsRxPog
rms 1p-lS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
State Of Tennessee.---BedfOrd County.
CErsh Cart for sak
j. ". Fix, Adnr, &c

j. ". Fix, Adnr, &c.
" Attachment 10. 80.
n r Gardner
(lAAE THE PLAIN fIFF BIZ his ATTORNEY,
I \ SRI IN motion i sB. esrBg thai toe attach
meut N this cause has been ievied upon he estate
81 the def udsut and that the defendant hiss re-
moved from the Sta cot Tennessee, 90 that fie or
nary proeess o. law caanot BE- erred upon hiIn,
il Is therefore ordered thai publication be made IN
TIE Eash1 ille Weekly UGou, q negrpsper publish-
ed IN the Ctq Of Nashville, foT three successive
weeks, requiring the sad eelenGsnt o appear a
the next sarrn 0f the Circuit CouFt or Bedford
county 70 be held ~ fhs C0u-t n the town Of
sbelbyVne, on the first Monday . December next,
The last Of which publications sha 81 ~ sGst one
y said attachment.
A COPY test JAMES II. NEIL, Clerk.
TIas z CoIBwEtt Attorney Cor Plaintiff.
nOy2-ltdsw. RI fos s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Circuit'C Court at Nashville.
SEPTEMBER RULES. 1854

Robert Cannon, Ex'cr)
Vs., Attachment suit.
John Overion,
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAR Nc TO TIE SAT-
isfactiOn Of the Clerk from thu allegation 10 the
declaration fled 10 tkis cause. that the deenflalt
John Over.on Is Rron-resident 81 the st = of ZEN
nes see 50 that the oTdin.ry process Of lsH canOt
be served upon him lf s treref0re Orderef taat
publication made 10 the Nashville Dal nion,
q negspaper p bhshed IN the City OF Nashville, for
four -Uccessse weeks. requiri6g the Sad DE- enlst
10 appear a Tie January Term Of the Circuit curt
o. DAVID 4on county, 70 b. held IN tbs Cty OF Nasn
ville on the Attn n nday IN January next, tien ar
there to answer. plead, demur 20 pl mid 3 az
chmsbt flied, or the same wit be taken for cor
fessed and SCI for hearing q Iarfs
sovss-st,se DaVfD c. LOVE. Clerk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Police Department.

Captain. FL. PICKETT.
LIST Lieutenant-WM DAELEY.
I'd Lieutenant-J. F. IEGALLa
lst Ward-DAN BIRCHETT,
WM II. WILKINSON, il
I'd Ward-B. w. KINNEY,
A G. BYRON,
VIM BAKER
Sd Wards. j. STARKEY,
W. w. PHILL1PE
JAMES MILLER.
4th Ward-WM MALLORY,
A. j. HEAD.
5th Ward-JoEL PHILLIPS,
JOSH WEATHERFoRD.
9Th Ward-JoHN FRITZ,
SAN. PLUMNER.
7th Ward-JOHN CAYEBDER.
9Th Ward-BIRD BRUCE.
9Th Ward-WM. JACKSON,
JOSEPH CAPPs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

Requsitons sod Estimates for Public Property
and supplies should be Insde the Issuing Ofkcens
separately.
SPECIAL acquisitions, No. 20. are required for al
articles not hlnltsd BY the Army Regulations, and
must ue approved BY Brigade and DIVISION Com
msncers. OF the Commanders Of Troops unassign-
ed 20 brigades or Divisions.
Requisiaons for supp les, for troops stationed At
Nashville, viii filed by The Post QuaTtermaster
on the approval Of the Post Commander, unless
they cal Tor snnsls, meens Of transportation, luni-
Der, OF printing, when the approval ne Chief
QuArtefTnaster il required
RequsIuons and Estimates for Supplies at the
Front must DO prese % the Depot QuartermAs-
ters there. Only IN extreme cSses v n taev Be Is
sued 90 here, and then only when approved BY the
Chief QuRrtermsster Of the Army.
All signstures G. hequisitioDs and Estimates
should give the rdinary autograph OF the Ofiscer,
followed By his rank, snd the number and desifna-
ton OF his regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

S5O.GO0!!! G. jd4sI5, % " T5asssr. AND
suffers. County Merchants, s. Reders, and general
traders supplied at hmm nse bargains. Watches
and JeWeIfy II every description ~ any pattern or
quality, and in any quantity constantly on hsndsnd
made 10 order. Esuma-es Of any class OF work
furnished. Good canya- sing clerks wan ed. Prices
and full descriptions free. Address
T&H GAUGHAN.
novE1m TIC brOsdWay New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
9asllrille aEaipil
WEDNESDAY, so7EnBaa 3. 80.
Southern Accounts Of F0Fresps One
ratiOns Hoods Army,

southern Accounts OF F0FFest's Ope-
ratiOns Hoods Army.
From the Richmond Sentinel, Ner. al
The following dispatch was received
at the War Departmental Saturday:
TUscUEBIA, Ala, November 8.
General S Cooper, Adiutant and In
spector General:
General Forrest reports that, on the
9Th instant, he was then engaged fight
ing the enemy at Jacksonville, having
already destroyed four gunboats of
eight guns each, fourteen steamers and
twenty bsrges, with large quantity OF
quartermaster and commissary stores.
on the landing and in warehouses. es-
timeted at between seventy>five 10 one
hundred thousand tuns Six gunboats
were then approaching, which he hoped
TO capture or destroy
G. T. BEAUREGARD !.
The following dispatch was received
at department headquarters 9 o'clock
P. NJ, Nov 3:
PARIS Tenn, Oct. 81, 1864
Lie,a Gen r. 1aylor. 3
My batteries on the Tennessee river
have engaged the enemy all day, with
great success
Two gnnbOats and two transports
were destroyed in attempting to pass
One gunboat and two transports are
now IN my possession, ready for use,
unhurt The other gunboat and trans
port iioated down the river in a disa-
bled condition, and both AiH be either
destroyed or captured, as my troops are
SUI in pursuit.
[Signed y. B. FORREST,
Major General
TheGeorgia and Alabama papers con
tain the following dispatch-announc-
ing a splendid success by Forrest
which seems not to have been permit
ted to be telegraphed TO the Richmond
ress.
OPPOSITE JACKSONVILLE, Tenn, Nov 5,
via Corinth, Nov Z, lS64-Meior Gen-
eral Forrest, OF the 4th inst, achieved
another great victory
he placed battery above Johnson
vile, moved up his artillery from below
and caught at JohsonsVilie three gun
boats, two transports, and about twenty
baFges He planted his batteries at
might, and opened with eight pieces,
and after an engagement of ten minutes,
the gunboats were set on fire and con-
sumed.
The batteries then opened on the
transports and barges, all Of which were
set On fire and destroyed
The engagement was terrible. The
enemy opened with forty bowitzers from
their fort and gunboats, but not a man
quailed under the storm of shell. The
cannoniers had their hammers shot in
two, and their clothes and boots shot
off
Since last Sunday General Forrest
has captured and destroyed fourteen
transports, four gunboats, twenty
barges, thirtytwo pieces of artillery,
and over twenty thousand tuns OF
freight, and over three millions dollars
worth Of stores
Our loss has been only ten men
wounded.
Johnsonville is still burning The
immense amount of freight on shore,
covering several acres, viii al be con-
sumed, as il is now burning and the
enemy can not extinguish it, as our
batteries command the banks.
NJ c. GALLAwAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
1850 OF r-C
DOCTOR McCILL.,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
In TEE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, L
GROWING RIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES As TT IS In
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

9THER Staten As 1T IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
My books win show thst fer the past Eve months
my prsehce HIS increased hundred per cent. over
the lEst year. until it i not 10 be surpassed by any
The S2te. With Tuy general practice IN the city,
trest the follovings
Chronic Cases
WITH satisfaction: Rheumatism, AffsctOns OF the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, swelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, Pleursy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or scrofnla,
DEAFNESS, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debilitated Sys-
TENS. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Consumption
together with all Private Diseases, aud Dresses Of
tne Urinary Organs.
10 the Ladies'.
All Affections OF the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who have bean 50 unfortl-
to their fl tine If found pregnant, oy giving me
cal.
Young Married ladies' whose Misfortune It has
been not to bring forth IN due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish. If
this IS your desire you can consult mo either by
letter or u person. No lady over thirty-fye years
OF age need make application. All communications
By letter OF person strictly confidential.
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Msn, stop beiore you further 70. OF 81
diseases subject to Man, there is no disease hard
70 cure az sight Emissions, and physicians are
scarce that understsfd treating and to you can
say that have cured dozens in this city As well 81
IN different States, who have spent dollar after dol
lar snd are now well cured by me. 1 sm daily re-
ceVing letters and sending medicine 10 al parts OF
the country. In word, AL thst are diseased 10
aay way, and VIII give me call, win give salts
faction FOR al Of the diaeases mentioned in this I'D
vertisement. The best Of references given 10 this
city.
All letters directed to
DIR. NcGILL,
Union street, Nashville, fem,
Isai vii meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Qaartermaster's Department.

BvT. BRIG. GEN J. L. DONALDSON,
Chief Quartermaster, Department Of the CImber-
land. Office los CheTrT-street.
CAPT. JAS. F. RUSHING A. @ NJ,
Chief Assistant QuarterInaster. oiace 100 Cherry
street.
COL. J. G. CRANE,
Inspector Q n Dept Receipting and Distributing
Qusr1er1nsster u. .. Military Railroads. Office
Church-strset. At Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. s B. BROWN, A. Q. n,
in charge o. Rsilroad transportation, (Freight and
Passenger.l Office Church-street, at Chattanooga
Depot.
CAPT. CHAs. T WING, A. Q. NJ,
General DisbUrsing Officer Quarterrnaster's Depart
masters Department. Office, IOT Cherry street.
CAPT. CHAs A. REYNOLDS, A. @ NJ,
in chsIge of Shipysrd.
CAPT. I. ). cox, A. Q NJ,
10 charge Of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equip
age, Stationery, z aTtermasters' Blanks, and Stor-
axe Of Public Property. Office II Msrket-streek
CAPT GEO. b BTBBARD, A. Q NJ,
in charge of Forage and Straw. Office 90 Cherry
street..
CAPT. CHAs. h IRWIN, A NJ,
N charge OF Corralls, Stables, Public Animals,
Means Of Transportation, Lumber, Workshops, &e
Office lts Cherry -street.
CAPT. ". A WAINWRIGHT, A o n,
in charge OF Qusrtermaster's stores. Horse Medi-
cines, HARDWARE, sc. Office 100 Cherry -su'eet.
CAPT. A W. WILLS, A. q NJ,
in charge Of Depot of U. S. Colored Troops and
freedmen, snd Government Printing House, and
All Public and Private Buildings used as store
houses, Ofhces, Quarters. &C. Olhos IL cedar Il.
CAPT. W. MILLS,
T4th Regiment ONO Volunteers, A. A. @. NJ, In
cusrgeof Post Tr nspor aiion, Fuel, Issues TO De-
tachments. Hospitals Barracks, &c. Once, II
Cherry street. Also Inspector Of suffers Goods,
and 81 Private Stores shipped TO the Front. Once
49, Cherry-sfreet.
CAPT. GEORGE TsENsTEIN,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ.
Assistant to Capt. J. c. Crane, A. @. N. Ofioe
Church-street. al Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT }. q JAMES, A. Q NJ,
in charge Of Issues Is Tennessee Troops. Once
State Capitol.
1T. & h STEVENS,
Chicago Board Of Trade Battery, A. A q. r., il
charge OF River and Depot TRANSFORMATION. and Fuel
for steamers. Office IS Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
For Rent,

FOR hS0C,
TTOR THE YEAR 1855, THAT VALUABLE PRO
& pOrty on Cherry stIeet known the "CatrOn
Property" oppOsi the Maxwell House and at
present occupied by the Nashville Gas Light Com
pIny. This property is the mos, Yal1able in the
city for many purposes. For terms for sny part Of
IL apply to lOctzS-tl n E. ALLOWAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

Ii \ ID eLEfENS,
Chicago Board Of Trade Battery, A. A q. r., ia
charge OF River and Depot TRANSPORTATION, and Fuel
for steamers. Office IS Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

hIy books viii show that fer the past Eve months
my practice HIS increased hundred per cent. over
the last year. until it s not 10 be surpassed by any
IN The S2te. With my general practice IN the city,
7 treat tina E6linyvno~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

The following dispatch was received
at department headquarters 9 o'clock
P. NJ. Nov 3.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

The Georgia and Alabama papers con
tain the following ispatch-announc-
ing a splendid success by Forrest
which seems not TO have been permit
ted to be telegraphed to the Richmond
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

Take no Bslssrn, Mercury. or unpleasant medicine
for Hnplsaaant and dangsrona 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
CAPT. GEORGE IsEEsTEY,

18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ.
Assistant to Capt. J. c. Crane, A. @. N Ofhoe
Church-street. al Chattanooga Depot
CAPT }. b. JAMES, A Q. NJ,
in charge OF Issues Is Tennessee Troops. OfHee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
FROM ARKANsA9.


CAIRO, saturday June II, 1894
! By the arrival 81 the steamer Liberty No. 2
We have further accounts Of the battle near Columbia
Arkansas.
The Rebel forces engaged were estimated ct 1900,
and they had some artillery.
Gen. Smith landed at Sunnyside the sth, and took
up his line Of march early In tho morning. under
heavy rain. in the direction Of Lake Checat
About o'clock his advance met two regiments Of TIE
enemy strongly posted upon the opposite bank Of The
Bayou, emptying into the Lake, and opened fire a
them from two guns, when they fell back TO thetl
second position on the Bayou. leaving an open feh
between the two lines.
Our fire was responded To by the enemy with BET
terry Of six guns and an artillery duel lasting some
minutes epsued.
Our forces desisted from using their guns, and
advanced under 9 heavy fire upon the enemy's lines.
driving them from their position.
The enemy retreatcd in q westerly direction, leaving
the lake in their rear rendering 1t mpsaccsbe for %
to pursue, and our forces withdrew.
The engagement lasted about an hour and . haf Our
loss WA 20 killed and 20 wounded. The enemys loss
was about the same.
Our forces suffered most In crossing the open field.
being under heavy fire Of artillery and small arms
Gem. Marmaduke ID reported to be in command Of he
Rebels. x.r
Gen. Mower had two horses shot under him whuo
leading his men upon the enemys lines.
Guerrflas made O raid on the plantation OF Judkq
Dent noar Skipworths Landing on the 7th, capturing
sixy mules and eli the negroes employed On the plao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
Questious Answered.

From Our Special Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAG
Monday, June D. lttf.
Several private Letters lately received ask me
hundred questions the gis Of which may be reduced
to three Wis, Has the campaign thus far been succoss
l-reasonaby successful Have not our losses greatly
exceeded the enemys' When ciU VIC get Richmond
1t should DO understood that Grants object is not
primarily the occupation OF Richmond but tho uttos
destruction Of Ices army Let people fix this fact In
their minds and they will have a correct point Of depart
ure from which to measure the bearing and Importance
Of daily events.
To the first question answer. "Yes reasonably sue
cessful. highly successful"
To the second answer, mot greatly" 1 doubt u
our losses exceed theirs by single man."
To the third answer, Don't beg Of you, imagine
me 80 presumpiuous as to fix date on which or by
which we shall occupy the Rebel Capita but take 1t
for Granted that there viii be respite in this cam.
paign till Richmond falls"
The army with which Grant crossed the Rapidan un.
reinforced by single man. had Lee not been rSen'
forced by single man. fighting as 1t hos been lighting
before this date would have broken, dispersed. de-
stroyed, the Rebel army that moved from Madison
Court House. Reduce each army to-day. to those men
who formed part Of 1t at the beginning Of the cam.
pagn and should dispose Of tho Rebel portion be-
fore night believe this-I know It
reason. then. that the heavy rScnforoements each
commander has brought to his help VIII simply have
the result Of proongng the campaign. tat the end
were the same in either Breckinrdgo and Buck
ner and Beauregard have joined Lee and they bring
with them more men than the latter had originally
Overbcarng all these and taking Richmond. tho vio
tory viii mean fifty times much win have fifty times
the value, that it would had 1t been wresed from Loo
alone.
Within very short time the Rebels viii DO com.
PEELED to choose between two things, They may march
with their main army westward southwark, leaving
ordinary garrison or 10 garrison OF all in Rich
mond and in either expecting the city to fall into
our hands without long delay, they may make 1.-THE
last ditch concentrate there all they have, and stake
tho Confcderacy upon the issue.
1 don't think Grant cares which course thoy may
adopt u the former, he wins great victory pa9sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

and material say by the Fourth Of July, and he will
have oil the Fall TO push them to the Gulf the latter
may require several months longer to take Rich
mond" But at length taking It, and all that is In It, as
he surely would. the whole Rebel concern tumbes in
one big crash.
As to the comparative losses
As the rule L. that the General prosecuting often
sSe campaign suffers than his enemy, unless win
ming victories be compensates his excess Of killed and
wounded BY an excess Of prisoners taken. But while
this campaign has been boldly, even darngiy offensive,
it has been so conducted that in nearly every collision
tho enemy has been obliged to become the attacking
party. 30 at the Wilderness, where Lee attacked, and
where, when he would no longer attack Grant M him.
SO on tho 70. So the North Anna So On the Toto
potomy. Grant attacked here on the Chckahominy,
but only in one general assault. In fully half Of
the fighting herein all Of the night ghtng-the Reb-
els have attacked and been repulsed and slaughtered
outright.
Irciherber this colloquy between the two Roman
generals, 90 II thou art great General, come down
and fgh me !" Z" II thou art great General make me
come down and fight thee! :" And have seen that four
times out Of FIVE for we have fought five distinct
lines, Grant. by single march, has made them come
down and fight him.
Is not the inference, from the nature OF The nghtDg,
clear that their losses equal exceed eurs But there
Is direct proof OF it. We have often held the field, or
portions Of IT, and always the dead In Rebel gray have
been more than the dead in Union blue.
Now. and probably always hereafter the paturc Of
tho ground viii admit Of the effective use Of artillery.
BY our immense superiority in that arm, even though
wo shah b compelled to assault every day am greatly
mistaken II We shall not stl keep the eyen or TO
our advantage.
my rule to religiousy refrain from speculation
when do not know, and statement when do know.
as to future movements ofthe army But may alleviate
the anxiety which fears terrible losses in the event Of an
attempt TO carry by assault the works now in our imme
ate front for me state that 1t Is not proposed to %
saun them We shall go around them The list OF pos
sible fanh movements is not yet exhausted.
Anchor your souls 10 one fact-e fact OF which TIC
Army s "a firmly convinced 1t is that the sun shines
today. or that 1t will not shine tonight IAs DIM,
cssso be bea,s. bsek from in pupO~. Its no'ae is held
high by continual rrenforcements 1t NUMBERS tooay
far larger than II did on the Rappahannock The
slightly wounded Of the first battles are resuming heif
places BY thousands. The conviction Is universal,
shared in alike by Gens Grant and Meade and the
humblest soldier that this Is the last grand campaign
the last because II will accomplish the practical de-
struciion Of the Colfederacy
I close with the statement that believe 1t to be
Grants purpose 10 compel many open field engage
rpcnts as possible he hopes q decisive one before ne
comes to the investment proper and actual siege OF the
Doomcd City. O. AP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
The White House AZ Base Of Supplies
The hallway Track Torn Up-Liss Of
Wounded.
WASHINGTON, Saturday. June II, log

WASHINGTON, Saturday. June II, 1854
BY an arrival here to-day from the White
House II is asccrtaincd that nothing is being landed
at that place. excepting rcnforcemes and forage for
the immediate use Of the army.
The railroad track. which had been completed b
within mile or two Of the army. has been torn up
again, and the rails and ties brought back to the
White House. where they are being placed On barges.
Seven hundred men were first engaged In repairing
this road and about the same number aided In do.
stroying IT,
Yesterday there were 700 Rebel prisoners at the
White House. including six Coonels and seven Majors
under guard Of coored regiment and lalso about
1000 wounded men, but, there several hospital
steamers in readiness they probably now ON their
way TO Washington.
The wounded brought up to-day arc all very severe
cases, and It found necessary to move the boat
slowly, as the working Of the engines when at full
speed affected them unfnvorably.
One captain and fourteen privates died on the up.
ward trip.
Among those wounded there werc eighty.nve with
legs and twenty.sevon with arms amputated.
The following Is partial list Of tho wounded officers:
Major T. A. p. Brewster, 23d Mass, Capt. c. p Boswell,
nd NJ Y Capt s. Nesbit, 5Sh Pa Capt 7. s. Bodgett,
smith, Aid Camp Gen. Martndales staff; Col Ray.
mond and Lieut. q. T. Foud 81 Mounted Rifles Lieut.
H. M. Bearce 32d Mel Lieut. Il. r. Beachman 23d CooTed
Whitman, s4ih N. Y. Cavalry and Lieut. A Pnder, 10Th
MuG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
FORTRESS MONROE. Saturday, Ju

FORTRESS MONROE, Saturday june II. le&i.
A late Richmond paper says that several
steamers have arrived Ut Charleston s. O., within y
few days; among them. fine steamship belonging I,
the Chicora Company. t
NEw-HoPs, GA. June 4-The enemy are still throw
ing forward troops on our right There has been at
siderable artillery skrmshing SINCE O'clock todaN
Gen. Eohpls Is wounded. Prisoners are coming ~
among them Lieut.. j. r. Bagley Of the 9th Iino}le
Regiment The enemy are terrifying at Kingston, -four
miles below. ti.I .
portion Of the 18th Army Corps is now on Its way
Rom Trans Mississippi to Reinforce Sherman. Ihey
have REACHED Van Buren, Ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF HILroS
DKRARfnRSr OF THE SoUrH, June Z,

DERARrxRSr OF TnE SoUrH, June I, 1864 :
There will be stationed one-half mile inside of
tho inner buoy at Port Royal entrance guard vessel
with Health officer on board which vessel will carry
red light the fore rigging at night and yellow flag
at the main topmast by day. AL vessels from without
tho Department Of the South required come to at
the guard vessel and await the orders Of the Health
Officer LIN \. uAIcH, Bgig,sGep. CeldB,