davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The proprietor OF this establishment having pur
chased the late interest of A. ]. IIassler in the
same, and having made expensive additions there.
to is now preprred to do all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotyping, Ferrotypng and Melanotyp-
ing i'll the highest style OF the art. lis large SKY
ard side lights enable him to take all kinds of pic
lures in all kinds of weather,
He is now having an immense run of those
beautiful Carte de Visitcs that are all the rage i'm
the cities. They just the thing and every
body should have dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs as true to naturea
turc is true to herself, and very popular
Pictures of all kinds copeland enlarged
Don't fail 30 procure a life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave. Money could not buy from you the
poorest and fantest Photographic image Ofthc lost
loved one. Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fade ere you secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years of experi.
ence in the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late improv emen:s in
the art, fatters himself that his work will com,
pare favOrably with the best done in the cities.
New and beautiful pictures, Stereoscopic views
etc., will constantly be added to the already re-
spectacle stock so that this establishment will in
deed be "Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
pictures. FIJI. HALL, AsySr.
Plymouth, Indiana, September 9th 1863, nstf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

The WORD ABoLIT1oNIsT.-An aeros
teal treatment Of the word abolitionist
readily gives us the character of the abo.
lltlon party, IFS teachings, together with
its final aims, and the conditions in which
It's corruption and incompetence have
placed in the country. The word deyel.
ores as follows:
Anarchy.
Blood letting
Old John Brown
Let the Union slide.
Insurrcction.
Tear down the Haunting lie.
Imbecility.
Opposition to the Constitution.
Niger, Mcgee Nigger...
I'm for miscegenation
Shoddy
Taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

The latest intelligence received from
Banks places him in precarious situation.
With his main army he was at Grand
Ecore certifying on both sides ofthe river.
while a heavy Texan force was menacing
his rear IN the direction of Alexandria. =
Should this place be taken, Banks sup
plies would be cut eff, and the capture OF
his entire army rendered certainty. 1t
is much to be feared that Sabine Cross
Roads and Pleasant Hill were only be-
ginning of the misfortunes destined to
overtake Lin coins demonstrating, vote
hunting expedition Red 'Riyer.-T Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12


Il claim not to have controlled events
but confess plainly that events have con-
trolled me- says Washington No. 2, in
his last and most celebrated circular. 1t
is very singular chain of events which
has controlled him, and formed of grotesque
materials. The wateringpot OF Wendell
Phillips is the first link; the "blood-let-
ting" letter of Chandler another; the pres
sure of which he complained to the Bor-
der States delegation another; the visit OF
Patton and Dempsy another; Whiting
ism driving him into thimble-rig as pro-
fession another; the bullying of Stanton
COMPRISING him into proportions so small
that he don't amount to pigtracks In the
War Department" another; the endeavor
to obtain electoral votes by detaching ex-
petitions into Florida and Texas another;
and we strongly suspect that the opposition
to him in the Baltimore Convention will
event in something as unexpected as dis
asteful to him Exchange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

1t is reported from Washington that the
Monroe doctrine resolution which passed
the House so unanimously has been quiet
" ''burkei' in the Senate, at the direct
instance Of Secretary Seward Ifintended
to have any weight in Europe it ought to
have been put through the Senate at once,
unanimously and without debate. II
nothing more is done in the matter it will
put the country in a ridiculous position be-
fore the world, and show that the admins.
tration in power allows IFS timidity to get
the better Of its disposition to buster.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
LOYALTY,

Keep it before the people that the Chi
cago Tribune, Lincoln loyal organ said:
"Give US a rebel victory, let our armies
be destroyed, Maryland conquered, Wash
ington captured, the President exiled, and
the government destroyed, give us these,
any other calamities that can xesult from
defeat and ruin, sooner than victory with
Mcclellan as General
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
VOLUME 9.
Where the Gold Goes.

The Following is list of some of
the articles of luxury included in one
weeks importations at New York:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

Sculpt)rs who are fond of going on
spree may be said, in professional parlance,
to be remarkable for their animated
Iusts"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
FOR SALE BY

F or sale in Marshall county by Blain Co, T,
A. Lemon, Pershing & CO., Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell & Co., Bourbon; N B. &P. S. Alleman,
TIppecanoe Ohm Cless, Bourbon Jonas Miller ,Bre-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith IN
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
hrous hout the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

In one week in time Of a war which Strains
the national credit, S295,93S worth Of
goods are imported that the country could
just as we'll do without, and that the con-
sumers could pay double the duty on with
out any hardship. In one week this
amount of gold is taken from our financial
necessities to pay for these superhueties.
This has been going on all winter. and yet
the government has just awakened to the
fact and its consequences.-[Chicago Tri-
bune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
COMMODORE FORREST.

The change in the command Of tho Jsusa
River Squadron aud Of the Navel Pos; IL R,ch.
rnond, has been uads tie occasion By two OF
cur cl~r'".1nnrariHs - give expression to the
high . tcJr,, AMI regard i,r NNnmod0se FORGET
which j. ~cG:ec'.y ~ ~ the mLo.r con.in-
nity. Miiis 40 :ii.i0. us..c wi;a oar
eoutolI 1ors.-.e~ u ~ Tia. ley ..&..r sdd oI
Ibis gallant %e:,jia:. AL. with t5rn. desire H.
yao aiu1 s;reLi,; E" -'m, '.1rm-"l whore his
long o1p"g:..-a ca j., mG.s u's!.I "a his
county, 90 cspuo; coas9c. e. }I.u n ;hs
structures TIA: have been mad, ul,on tie
Eava! Department le,at.se CT ~. ci,sase.-
ignorant Of tic reasons ,lllt i:t!nancai the
Dernrtmeat. i: - ilnp9ss!G" Tor u, 10 say
whether the Secretary nag dinr the public
service y benefit or AZ. injury. Nc c.n only
regret thst CoTnmrtose Forrest has basn re.
moved, ami hopo that Ike department nay
speedily find employment fox nan. Hin ag".
his experience, has p:t.att recognition OF his
daty 10 stand i~;i:tfGl u biz c~JuaiE9. and his
sacrifices tC T-r1.'n ta.t day, Nil sntit's him
10 the fa70raAic confederation u tbs Eara!
Department, al! sn ieal lsd!rsi iIs. The ~
cretary aaurJl IL indifferent u 1DT,Id!ui
II 81! these facts, Lat n.r:at lave leon ir tiu-
euoed ~ grave c1nsitsrhli5h ilc tbs pehisc
~ssryie., Of waLoa We aye iHnTIant. when he
ordered the ehauSs that has tLT6wa tenpora"
rily on: If employment tbs re,sl.n sailor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
YANKEE OUTRAGES IN FLORIDA
NEW TROY BURNT.

We copy the following communication IRON,
tho Lake City Columbian" r.: n recent
dhts
Tho dsasf;ef., ahour ono Lul,!.e1 -tFVuS.
oaue up on last Tucsdsy night aH1 turnei III
New Troy, the county site of Lasav&ite cauutr.
Not a house wssle.t. Shey ii . ourns nearly
all the houses in the centre and. Southern POI
tions OF the county, leaving only d i9w. md II
is presamed the owners Of thosa we're either
concerned or sympathised Will. ,ha jescrtegF.
They carried Of all tho negroes, horses ard
mules they could get. They say they did this
in revenge for tho injury the troops did them,
by burning NJ and carrying OF their proper
~.
X is a deploisb!e fact thar, between the opo,
rstious. Of Cur troops and the Lcssrters, LatsY-
ette county il made a cad wilderness hun
drods 0s women aud children, rendered dssti-
,asa without shsl.ar. food or clothing are
thrown upon the charities of = friendless
world. tke government nor its citizens Lei.
thsii c.riug ior nor Offering assistance to thsm
IL their unfortunate condition. II something
is h,t do"s naoy Of them will most certainly
l.fnfIs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

imp!isc;sd IN this s9air. thsa ihs h2GDlea .!
Kentucky gill Commerce, sud EEe snd E"oIi
will awecp over tho State, Devastating end
ruiniog, "a Missouri end Arkansas have been
devastated and ruined.
Pursuit.
In reference to the means employed to cap
tire or drive Out tho invaders, it may not be
we'll 10 speak in detail. Luckily General
llobson had just arrived from General Bur-
BRIDGES command, who had been seeking to
prevent the progress Of Morgan, and having
failed. he ia now on his track 10 the reae, and
will endeayor to prevent bis egress. General
llobson's mission this wsy was to adopt nea"
sures to protect ,aore effectuslly the LexIng-
tor railroad, but arriving too late for hat lie
At once rallied all the forces within reach. IN
ending, we understand, the LIST and - Ken
lucky, Just returned home. ard ~ many OF
the Oh and lob Ohio as could be got together.
end by the time this PAPER III In the hands "f
its readers, he will be looking after The ven
tures6me hordetf plunderers.
The force despatched Wednesday night
donn the Lexington road reached Falmouth
safely ct three o'clock u. m, Yesterday. No
rebels were there: and all the bridges between
that poin. and Cuvingi0n were saved. Add
tionai forces lr2n Gen. HeintzelmGn's depart
inant were received by Con. Hobson. and de-
spatcied down the road. The lGSth Ohio
lone hundred days men) went down to Fal-
mouth at ono o'lsck yesterday afternoon.
Thesbridges on the Kentucky Central rail
road, with the exception Of that at Townsend,
can bs easily repaired, and even thet can be
put in running order in FIVE days. The abut-
ments and piers for a new bridge were nearly
completed, and The timbers prepared for the
su perstructure. Tie company have every
thing in readiness to complete u new and
more permanent structure ut Townsend than
that DESTROYED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
Whatever nov ideas this war may have as'

Whatever nov ideas this war may have u.s.
yelopot IN military science, tie history Oh pa
per money has not besn IN the least ''''-0 Nv
rho exyeriepce OF the Confederaoy.
soms rssu,ts have bsea desnonsra'eo pS Inc
r,rs-a,-acv that attended our Revolutionary
fathsrs-if no. to the same extent yet 10 as
treat a degree, if time and circumstances afe
considered. Confederate notes, continental
currency. and French sssigna.s, have sl tho
ssms history, becans, influenced By the same
general causes; an whenever sac wherever
these cause. operate they will produce the
ssms slfeots.
The resignation Of Mr.. Mamm!nger, Ss-
cre,ary Of the Treasury, Will not in the least
modify or improve these results. AZ he did not
produce them, so his resignation will not i'm.
prove them. No successor that he can have
will bring to the public service more uutiring
e~xertion, mIre zeal and devotion, or greater
ability in the Use of tho means provided him
by the Congcess. The substantial wealth OF
tbs country has not bsen impaired By tie cur.
'stIvy IApI C191"StcA ~ oHD IVA Va 'N
Treasury Department.; bat as $hO Illicit gains
Of h~eartless t,tortion sna immose! spacula.
ton melted away, il was - DO e1paetei that
name1..oi csnsure aud uudessrged oblcquy
would lie le7eled It the os;eaSible cause Of al
the loss.
Tho Congress made the notes, the Congress
increased the notes, and the Congress failed to
provide for their reduction Q: Sedempsion.-
Wi,hou. taxation to return the notes to the
treasury ard wishou. other currency t osuFr9r'
and maintsin the war, it vas impossible tol
the amount Of notes not to Increase, and Jus'
as equally Impossible to prevent their d5rFs'
citation and the consequent RIGS OF prices
All this was tao work Of the Congress, and
not of Mr.. Menmiuger; and whatever may b
said Of the reoomnsndstions OF the Secretary
a. they were never regarded or adopted blythe
Congress, he should not be held accountable
l,r the results of legislation that he did NO
recommend, and which be wa obliged to ex'
ecu.e. A people disappointed in THAR e1'
uecrstiors are not likely to do justice: hu'
when the cooler head Of the historian c0net
~ chronicle the 6oanoisl history of th'sHSsr
the honest zeal, the faithful labor and devo-
ton 70 the cause shown by Mr.. Memmingel
will find their reward, and the Causes tina
have produced the present condition Of Con
federats finances, their proper estimate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
TGct.i SEEGC21LE.
N1EE ETiv&T -
Yankee Loss equal q anT 81 ,,a T..
paiIn. =

PfTsRsBrEs. June l9-G-an.e-
is in front Of this plse" IL lite e
There has been m9ro CT ie.. ga
day since Wednesday, and /: c-,-,
been generally repu'sod. gairin, lr 80
ground since Wcdne:tsy. when = -.
in one ard q half miles Of :A1 ...
some If our w0rka, which tnfr SIR.
Occasional nhcila have hcen ,ar1r-
city, doing, however, kn. .inl' 5:n.
Grants new base 10 AZ riT7 P9:Gt o.
river, II miles distant.
The enemy base ""rs;rut'''. -"
observatory eSou; Il miles be!a".
to observe operations h2Tea'@u'a.
The enemy, yestcg!a" n':aw ~
vance on our lines. tut our ir--'F
them with artillery aid lit 1.r-
loss upon the enemy equal rc - &,
psign. TIE rEe:ry ~ : :TE7, : q.
400 yards ii uur ll.r-.
Today there has been soue1-
aud heavy skilmi-hirg.
The people of Pete7s3n.s -
resolute, all who are adj, t. L."T Da..
in the service.
The bulk of Grants army Is sub 4. .
Appomattox.
Advices from ~Lybchburr FAY th.tr.or.
nv have been pursued sage dh; :lo.. h.
that we have captured thee pieces o, -.
and 900 ~priscuoar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
# FROM EUHOT

Alvices from [ rope II TIA
Geen received al ~" York.
MIR. Lui,ay, in he ilcnsc u : .
has submitted Il motion ior Me r,'a
the Southern C. ntedIhcy. IL" =
tinn u the motion wIa pDa:rsael 1t'
18th.
1t is stated that tho Emrsrur I'd
sent two commissioners tD +.mrs~a
the pr0greas u It's wa aEd .j5
AUTHORIZED, IN ~cyaiu1caon a.,h ac.
renew GScruifeE iyr The g..yE.u.L 81 .
mage.
The Alabama l.; Tie Oar: 4 i
On the 25.h 81 MsG2n.
The proposition q Tia i.,naaO c..
to de;aah li,lstsin SIG frc 3.uIrn
Schleswig iron hsnm"k. haa on =
by the latter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

DIED.

E'si. CO ihs 9Th Instant, 10 hs 7si year, Al Il. ~Is,ieDcs
CT 81. .on.in.iav. Gel ". Il. Davis, King ana Queen couu.
~, JAMES T SUTTON ls;e Of Haoovsr county, Va.
Es'urnics from church 90 the suadsy prsScd,nS hts
desu, he Sas seized win p~slAlysl., and fell nom his horse
BE was con7-Yed 10 tbs house of Col. Davis, Sns.e Dc ta.
Yettd inseneisIe three day when be expired.
Sr'ghoo,s who bsvs known him longss VII bssr esrn.s,
Testimony tha. h!I heart Ens ever issuly alive to the dis
Ire,.ed aud needy, Aod with . willing sloi e. hastened TO
3sieve.
His 7.ntI. srscuoa for h, children ins- no bounds
and, although they we're denied the privilege Of surround.
ms him 10 bis las, moments, let lhsm be consolod With tbs
,-ope that the faith for which hs commended % earnestly en-
.arta hs, WOO for him = union With bis sainted wife In
iies1el-a reIic.noe in that Eknsicn, sot made with
1 isjs. eternal 70 tie Ir.ss. i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
FROM CHARLESTON.

As the YaaAoes in front t.: Charleston cons
tinue to throw .lcil ;nto thas city, measures
have been adopted. which, i; j. to 10 hoped.
will either iadac. the bru,e3 t. aiort Utilized
methods Of Yari:-e, OF desis: from the attack
10 tia, Qsartsr altogether. 81" M~-cnrT''
If honGsy'aays
For some tiiee Iait !. hss Is:is Known
that g bstHh d Yankee pris)Ho.5, 2ImPftsins
the highest IN rank Inr, IL oar iands, wore
soon u h- b,o.rtt Ei,hsr 20 share Tho plea
sores Of tie houharinant. Tha2 accordingly
arrived on Sunday. Wo give II lit of their
,n " as NIL r,rl..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
sorxhun, or 1usar-Cnn- G.,

The di11cuity OF obta!niI. Imported su.:r -
conpels Us 10 rely on h2usc production. o."
cultivated In Sorghum ~. Si-ii Eus::ir.' t..
sunpuon or IN orGlna'j 'aiGi. hT"ri. E...
plant YOUR seed sasis; s.o.F+ = SO 'ru.
Hoi. sses q. sC6n as hr scTgJUIn 81 rsS' e.
TIE subscriber has oh;sla "a I'J'sf Ts..-. =
tcdcrste Estes for y rsE ard af-o-- r.
Cane C!u..... II TIE TsFiiit~ -.:a ~
irctssd :roE. The =ta.:s, 80 'ia ea".rr
tc=s, IN tbs ec5nory II laGo' raw"
crits, ID ,iEp!icIy u eoTs'a-'rr
-hirt It i sept In .oGj '-aaius Vs+'
~ The nashil eeh.r-t.rcf. Es-j
fQk SaLE-sTATk RIEnis AID ,C1H''
For LeriG. Ind rs:tt.l.:', tiis-,' -
ballsylue 7. o., Po~ES.aG cSsaiy, -, %
ESQ, who hss . model, II The C.-cr az h=zr :
mcnd, Va tao'i':
III nnr ccna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

NuTfch-In dEcRGE GAEla%sL
IN lake noues .La. OF tee III ga 81 JAZZ -
lie haurs Of s.. d. and ! P II i;-s
otire " 4. D. William, o. l'IS -
Back stfssH. In The Giiy Of EiehA5a2 ].
EtIons Of x }. Miller sad o!e-rs = u r.
tn my behalf IL 8 certain sai: reId'1s 4.
Court CT The clay Of Richmond. u ~t'e. o.
are defendants and l an piain.:T san u. F.,
catse. tas .skins CT rId d.pot.:2ES '-"t-
uenced on that day: CT. II coGE-LcsG. To-
The same viii be Continued toI ;ae'o IT,
place, and between the same hons 'tt! -
Respectfully ysun, ~. =,
k2w4w oosH<I-sN-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
List Of officers killed and wounded in Wise's

List Of officers killed and wounded in Wise's
brigade, Forty-sixth Virginia regiment in the
battles before Peter.buTg:
Col F. Harrison, wounded il mack,
Lieut. Col Peyton Wise, in Left shoulder.
Major j g Hill, in right arm, severe,
Adjt " " Aisxarday, in left arm, slight.
Company B.-Lieut Hammer, slight.
Company D.-Lieut Durrett, slight.
Company F.-Lieut West, leg ampntstet.
Company G.-Cspt Bethel, left arm ,.siight.
Company Capt RiVes, slight; Lieut. Har-
r.son, in hand. -,
Company K.-eapt Huffman, lsg' slight.
In thn, twenty sixth Virginia Regiment
Col P R Page was killed, and Lieut. Col Council
captured.
In ths 6~fy-ninth Virginia Regimen. Col
Tsbb was wounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
FRUEi a.U!;yl GEORGIA.
Tue., aIiF: YtsT OF NaRiLI.
lima M.

Thar aIiF: bL"T OF NARiLII4
June /, lot4
The euelny mHGe - attack 10 three Lies
battle, yesterday, OF o.: extreme lc!, Les
Lost MOUNTAIN, er y ere rtoeived with 8 4,
ri6c volley of artillery and IMAGERY. IT,,
we're driv, bqk by our forces. AL H.
dead strewt ne ground from which 4: b.
been driven Ghe fight occGrr.t ST. Z. II
and full 40 UNITS are not yet :ccuyaa. d.
enemy cam our wo!s7 n die sic.
our lines ~faiously. Both hnc- - .r s..
stsntially th same l., yesterday. T.. %,
continue fris. The attempted ;,- .
signal corp1 un M ncssa" dee. C.
could net reul la t"p Of Inc Ia a-ru
a..coED g~ssPA5cg
TuE.g MlL, WtsT o. N.kIh.E., i :,
The enemy hs, moved . i.:Ge nun
forces on our IL C~arG,r"!as ".-
~ are col -tal ac,InrlE GiDI,r'
gagemeat. &C. rain -!,!l cout"Du
renders the ial- uLli, !ar m.l
tons. The n,cg'igre 90 ca. .i.a.
are that theypIIl he at.ae.t'
Our army n FplrDuiI paris o.
for the attGcs Dt-.r:s;s ,@iGs "A ',
ing, drunk.
There wers u &c" cisus!'i.s ;
our side. 81 oral PRISONERS "efe &c.
this morning
MAsrrrrIJnne l&-"-;a !os1erg
andinres=ah.,f +rart:i l-r'.% ia.
night and ii this r15fli-s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

RTOTICE.-PssoIs having milk. tbuttef ortwssL)
N butta, egg, CT chickens. will INA 9 purchaser u
jackson Hospital, wheIs . fair price vii be pLd Tor AZ
such s-tieIes. T. ". HANCOCK,
jesIrstI Surgeon 10 charge Jackson Hospital
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
mo rHR oe TIE coUsI

10 order T. facilitate The 4 sntin7 - eer ;ht..
e~uD,ionI from military dnsy ny tie Go,.tIg'
rsSIs 20 OBTAIN lisa 0: he Ia:tc-s a. Ne r
e!ec,.d tr,n The severn! t~isss;::s ls stSa ,caaE'
Igp.s..;e ,s-. Of Il, tusics'. t.: Cle:i.=
,rduestej 10 farnisa lais i.:9.5aIoa So,
HE, directed 20 ins Seer .t,ry ii ~ :-l
Jgs... es~!ectt &c .ci entitled 20 c,E1!.i
csyI s..T t.sr ~ilei;iaa. sd tt.air . - .
rn; csnmzn:c ur,i,he frst OF Ac:TsirrH
fcs eIaMpt.3n Ill. l.e.s,!- =,;-as ~ i.
that d,fS.
jei1.e3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

TosT.-Crrufe,: e Of W; -. sat- II ::
st.rsd Dsb,. No. ! o., da:ei"Ta .
sci pXusd .9.h ALfct, iSt. -a:eai-,
Of g AOsESEELs, &C. .as L.-Iss
te,i Of LsTs' A~PPusn,a vi .: 81
AnSitn 70. tS. fsIs~ - oftas S~D'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
am. with rTra' rH-f"ct,
Your Ghadicrt sar7.rr.

NS
The above romp,;r~e,Iar? t~cs?"t5t, from
General R.. Z. Lea t, Lieutenant G,horai H..
II. Anderson. commanding lss corp, ia the
highest compliment ever paid to ghiinaicy.-
The lines from which Cen. Beauregard WITH
drew, when it became necessary Tor him TO
defend Petersburg, ell into the cnamv'a
hands before tho army Of Gen. Lee arrived
It then became necessary to lialcdga them
The ground, however, mus unhii"wn, anl
great caution was ntcesrsi" rr!al. hal
been 5sut 10 ,ho divisions ,1sra:aHdar not 81
more unit ordered, and = ~1Gv'i3a Ito Tc1
not u lie uSiei b. tka IRE. Tho c;t"r iiai
Lot been communicated - ;hc TsH'ii;a;s Of
Pockets division when lao ii:!HT beEI II,
Instantly the nen Of thia i:y's:cn began to
move to the front, first individuals, then
squads, then companies, until tho whole divi-
sion had struggled into battle and captured
the works of the enemy. This We understand
/, to be the explanation OF the expression Of
General Lee 10 the despatch 10 GeaeEal Ans
deraon,H that "TE TRIED VERY HARD TO tl0P
PIcKITr's MEN FROM CAPTURING TIE BREAST.
WORKS OF TIE ENEMY, But COULD NOT DO IT.
SATURDAYS OPERATIONS BzFoSE PETERSBURG.
Yesterday forenoon, az eleven o'c,ctk, ~
eonvalescents arrived from Petersburg By
way Of the Southside aEi Dan7ille railroads.
They we're sent hsre to make TOM IN Peter
burg for tho wounded from the tights ia Pc
eress around that city. They lei. az cigh.
o'clock Saturday night, and state ,hatfsA.;ng
had been going on pretty much al day, but
without any important advantages On either
side, beyond, On our side. tho checking Of tho
enemy. The losses Oh both sides were re-
ported to be very heavy. AndeTaoa's C5rpsiS
represented to havas chsrged the enemy in
their position on the left Of our lines, losing
heavily, but with what result is no: known
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
s%uEHInAg's RAIDERS,

Intelligence frsm these unhappy horsemen
represents that they were, on yesterday,
drawing their slow length ulong towards the
Wki,o House, where three %gunbosts and q
number Of transports awaited them. 1t was
expected thst thew would bs interrupted in
their alntaIkshcH. if, indeed. their arrange
ncn,s should net be completely set at nought
before they sttsEPtt.
from surroLK AID VICINITY.
Rsiding parties, says the Christian Sun,
lie going oul 10 eTs-Y direction from Suffolk,
robbiny the farmers Of horsas, provisions,
81. Butler has issued orders to have all the
horses takcn in N%snsemond, Isle Of Wight
aud Gates county. North Carolina, 80 IS to
pra7en; the making of crops. A party came
ito Suffolk last Friday with ia horses and
mules taken from their owners. Another party
WIS at CpuckstucE, and captured Dr.. William
+. Jordan. of the Signal Corps, and a citizen,
Carrying them of. Great distress aud conster-
nation pervades the whole section of country
now given up to the ra7sEss If the cruel enc