davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30
Oefemtliher Werfauf
BON untausli6 ertldrtem Reeierunes-e iqentbu

BON untauslid ertIdrtem Resierunss> Gigentbum
Guf Befebl bon G.. 6. CO., @ebteaI urOesOr
At DrunerfdS Npraen, ben 1. DEG. 1864 nm 10 ubr wer.
ben IN sen Dsorentauie Rc. AZ unb A g.. Gbarles Str,
Ode son 2cnbarbhr, fpIsentf Arhfel bon untauelid erfIEr.
tenn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Serduft werben;
@tne Quantttdt baumpplene II. pOll. 2umpeil,
Cine 0uuntitdt oItes Giien unc &upfer,
3 Sorniiter,
1 8lantet,
% rOtbe 9eden, ST. g.,
8 2eberzg elmer,
GA Obs. alte Watten.
8ebtnsxneenb aGr In Seeter ~Hnasicsis.
Aui gefebl RON 6. s. Gpr, Meeieal @urbeppr.
lz6ne1b1) 9 q m. SpperS 6 O., huff.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30
BckanntmuC0ungen.
Wptis fir GtemersabIer.

rGcueetprS.Sf Fce,
Baltimore, ben 20. 9tpp. 1884. (
&artckltr tse=hen hterbur6 btnaart&ttet tae en Dtscontr
Son l PCT. an alien Stastfeuern BON 1884 auf GrunDfide
ansersGnet Ttrs. senn sislHe Stesetn an reer Dor trm 1,
Def be3dtlt mesten.
Dteientsen, weI&e NIT psriSnltGen Steuern fur 1854 uab
dae Steuern fur bsrberstbenee Sabre TIM &Idaanfe fnb,
wtrben erinnert, taB. renn ipl@t ni@t Dor ben-30. bs. Vito.
betabIt rerSen, rtttere Sntereiien u. Rotten barouf selEIa.
gen tperben.
MugaRusM . - rice,
(2Snp-lkN @ftu GDnector.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30
stebeuemRreif,us sesen bic Salt. obiO.ssabm.

IDbeeIins. %. NOpbr. Sine &ebelen-
ma6t utter Sen. 9aine iiberrumpeIte unO per'
brannte seitern Netp@Greet an Der 8alt. Obip-
Giienbabn. 9reibunbert Mann puroen 9e9en
9ieompnt aussel6idt, mel6e aber our6 cine
~@Ompasnie bes 6. 50. ga. HegimentS surid'
setrieben purcen. 9ie 8eiddbisunsen an Del
Babn tnb 9ering.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30

tans6OteL 2afarge 6Ouie, ct. Sames 9Otel unO
Sren6'8 8otel buben fitr Die GntOedung unO
ueberfibrttng Der 9ranoftifter cine 8elUbnnng
pOn $4,000 aus9eiest..
Die G%ntfernunger BON 9ttlanta unb ben
MEDITERRANEAN militarii9 : pi6tisen Buntten
iino:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30
fir COntruRtOrell.
subfffensso fFee Der Der. ct. strmee

Snbfffens=Cfice Der Der. ct. 91rmee
No. 20 SOuttfr. -
Baltimore, 25. Wce. 1S64.A
HerEeAeIte Mnsebpte I'm DupIitat wsrben auf etekr Office
kts Nltttms1, ben 80. Npo. 1884, WtttasS IL nbr entaeaeu.
seuUrnrasn, UNI sss Der. st. enbffent Requirement tn Bal.
25 grC6en losSdreibtii6en,
25 fleinen Selb-S 6reibtil6en,
so Camp afeln.
prEten Enb4n bteler Office ~ansuleten.
antister ssrsen seiaaisR ls 3ttt %ansetea, rsna BITE ste-
ftruAe senadt nerben tann.
Mnsebste nalHtu aui 8Orma!are sei4ristsa istn, psI&e
aut bte1sr Office ~ baben fnb.
8abluns wtrb eihNblieferuasen 1pl6en Gpnhs seletast ale
An 3anl ftnh REIN tetne %ssrbanben, fpbdle relHe etneeben'
Seoe yeripn Oeer tebes W2ttsltep elmer Grmd melhe Mus
eebOts ma6t ntue etren Sreaeib fur bic Der. ct. HeSisrung
b~silesen pean nt4t Elm isIGsr beretts aat Siekr Office rtOt-
frtrt warbe.
(nus2e-ss) Capt. SSn6 g. 8. Il. S.A.H
6ubfftenssCffce Der Der. ct. Mrmee
SIC. 20 Sputb Str.
IDaltinpre, Wib, ]. Npu. 1854.
Werfe eelte Mnsetpte TN Duplttat wtreen 1uf 6teter ONCE
| entseseneencmnttn. UNI has Der. Ct. SutERenisD epartt-
rnent ~ Baltimore, 3d. ~ Serkbtn NIT
6eu uno &crn in Mebren.
Die 9ieferunstn fnt am gDaterS Dtorf, Salttnpre, Ma
Seu mue eutes Seu In Banen unb h1sEDrn tn suten Sdden,
wOeSn i,ber ~ BuibeI BAIT rerpadt iein.
Aneebrte rereen aueenrnnten fur Steiernn9 vpn 30 Irn'
nen Seu unb 1000 guftel 6Orn In Getren (35 gh. ouf ben
@ulbeI) umb a%ufwarts. gteter mSsen snsebsn, wraa Ft bic
etetrnHs bteinnen unb gann b~eeaStsen wOnsn.
~ DaS s~Tertrte 9eu u. 8prn wtrb elmer senaWen SnfpelttCn
unterrprfen, ebe Is dnsensmrnen ttrb.
Mastbste fnt af 6OrnaaIare 3a fHrttben, wel4e BON bttfer
@ffee ju beSeben fint.
86tlars pttS tn fpI6en Spnbs stma9t ale seraOe an 3Gnt
fnh; ftn6 tetne rrrtanben, fcbab ale relhe etnseteR. q
Sete YerIrn ster ieie Eirrna, relHe Mneebrte rnaht nue
BITE eIbed bur& etHen Ereueib ~besletteu, renn ntdt eth irI&er
rier reStfrirt rnrbe.
ant ansetpte ssrhen Dtsnaass unb 8rettass isssr WUGs
e~rSfnet.
&. S. Gilman.
l2npS-) CAPT. unb q. 9. u. 9. Y.
Nferoe! NferSe! Nfcrot!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OffteGl
@rffe Dinufrn.
Stabt QDaIbtnetpn, 10. 8lpp. 1884.
YftrAe far ben GaSdn rte UNI Mrttuerte-DtenR wer'
sen IN sfensnt Nartte ~ @teSkprs' Seprt bis gum /. pea
1864 Aefduft.
Dts 's'ten mINen an gapt. 6. esrrS NlCsre, @H. Ouartter-
ntetRtr ~Ateelieiert tserten, wtlhtr fe tpr AnnabHe Der &C.
w~rbnItteN S~nipettipn unterWirft.
Yrtt$ tines GaSauere.Y fetteS $176.
Yrets zines Nrttaeritsw ferbes $3.50.
Sabluns wire thinner fur 8 RDpfe sertaGt
SdmeSM VI. &ttu,
grlpneL Gsanmanbeur her erfen DtctRsm
fusblY- Sol &. ". q. ..
@-sa Wferie &ab1'8 ~A
! \ ek 8cin:, Bier uno 2lutcr. w.
1AaAAs Gnlpn,
IT.. 2S @ lit @aA Ctr.
@tets ar panb aussetsianett gDtsne, etauprs mnb Eager
bter. b
2 aaeers aai ishsisrt subsreitet ,u isssr saessstitln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-30

Dian telesrupbirt ous @aibingtpn unter'm
90. $780,:
ScfGnsenndbne Ses GrsCSeneraIS mnS GrsGpns
sreamitsIie6cs saoser 81. @rpUr.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
Whole No. 2758.
Lewistown Post Office.

E1t W ISIUWH FUSI UIICGs
Mails arrive and close at the Lswietown P.
O. az follows:
ARRIVE.
Eastern through, 5 80 a. m.
. through and way 81 p nj.
Western 9 10 80 a. m.
Bellefonte g I" BOP m.
Northum berland, Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays, 6 90 p. In.
CLOSE.
Eastern through 8 90 p. m.
and way 10 90 a. m
Western '' " 80 o. m.
Beletunte 8 90 "
Northumberland Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridsys) 8 90 p M.
Office open from 80 a. m. TO p. m. On
Sundays from to a m. s. COMFORT, p. NJ
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
New Series---Vol. XVIII. No. %.

lmentsI Don't you know it to be fact
furthermore that they have regiments of
Indians i'll their service. tn tomahaWk and
scalp our women and children And vet
none OF you here assembled, will venture
TO say, has heard these constitutional Union
men object to their using negro regiments
TO light Us with. for never heard one of
them object to enlsting the Indians against
US. Why is it that YOU have grown so
terribly repugnant to negro aid !? You are
willing 1t should be employed against Us.
but now that it is being employed to help
us you are terribly disturb ed The rea,
son seems irres stahle that wi1erF they we're
lighting on the side you we're anxious
should win, all was well tut as soou as
they are employed against that side, YOU
object.
Suppose one of you were assaulted by
robbers, who threatened to burn your house
and murder your family if you dld't give
mp your money; that your neighbor came
running to your assistance, and with him
one or two stout negroes with clubs and
axes and guns; that while you are engag
ed in a close hand to-hand conflict with
one of them you should see that brawny
negro hewing one of them down, would
you say, Hold on, | don't want any ne,
gro to hel me. Here Mr. Robber, [ am
not going to succeed in driving you off by
any such aid as that; you may burn my
house and take my property Is this what
any sane mar would do? But it is just
in this way that Southern sympathizers-
Constitutional Union men-tak. They
would have us, because the President does
not use such weapons as they think prop
er, say: Here, Jeff Davis, take all we
have, and slay us as soon as you please;
not another man or another dollar can we
give till Lincoln quits fighting with these
things.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
Who First Armed the Negroes {?

The so called Democratic press and tla
taDt orators are daily asserting that at
the outbreak of the rebellion they heartily
and vigorously sustained the President in
the prosecution of the war until be turned
it into an abolition war, aud armed and or
ganized negro regiments Now without
stopping to prove the entire talsty OF the
above, we give below an abstract from
speech delivered in Carlisle, Kentucky, on
the 25th of June last, by Col Bramlette,
afterwards elected Governor of that State
You object to negro soldiers Who
began this business? Who raised the first
negro regiment? Did Lincoln? Don't
you know that in the beginning of this
strife in New Orleans they heralded abroad
that they had already organized two negro
regiments to fight the Yankees with p
Don't you know that the first act in the
Tennessee Rebel Legislature was to au-
thorize the organization of free negro reg
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
Present Prospect of the Presidential
Election

Correspondence New York Evening Post]
In July, 1860, for the sake of anus
ing some friends, | printed an estimate
of the Presidential election of that
year. In that estimate | gave Lin
coin l79, and Breckenridge aud compa-
ny l24 electoral votes; the actual re-
suit was $50 for the former ticket, and
l23 for the latter. As another election
is approaching, venture on another
guess, although earlier in the season,
and the contingencies perhaps greater.
The electoral votes are according to
the new appointment, and include the
new States Of Colorado, Nebraska, and
Nevada. If East Tennessee is admit
ted as q separate State, two addition
al electoral votes to represent the two
United States Senators should be ad.
ded to the Union column.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06

The Cincinnati Enquirer laws
down the principles" OF the Ohio
:" Democracy" in this wise: "There
can be no war under the Constitution
for the coercion of sovernign State.
The Democracy stand by the Constitu-
ton, and insist that such war can
not be prosecuted for any legitimate
or just purpose, or in any just man
ner." On this platform the Ohio g De-
mocracy" name George B Mcclellan.
james 2. Parrot has been ap-
pointed Flour Inspector at the port of
Philadelphia Mr.. Parrot was Adu-
tant of the Corn Exchange Regiment,
WAS wounded ut Sheppardstown in
skirmish which took Place Immediate
ly after the battle Of Antietam Adiu-
tant Parrott behaved himself with
great courage. He was taken prison
er at Sherppardstown, and suffered
greatly in the prison dens at Rich
mond.
A soldier lay in lady's house,
badly wounded A Major General rode
to the door. His orderly took his
horse. He got of, went in, and sat
down by the dying mans side: Taking
out little book, he read from it: Let
not your heart be troubled &c He
then knelt down and offered up a
prayer to God for that dying soldier.
Arising from his knees, he bent down
and kissed him, and said: Captain
c., we shall meet in Heaven
lie then rode off That General, was
Major-General Howard.
The returns of the election in New
York on the question of amending the
Constitution to allow soldiers to vote
are complete. The results as follows:
For the Amendment 258,795
Against the Amendment 48,079
Majority 2l0 zI6
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
& SKETCHES
The Pastors Lieutenant.
STORY FOR BUsYBoDIEs IN GENERAL.

!
Miss Jellaby rose at six one beautiful
| August morning, and throwing open her
chamber window, snuffed once or twice, at
the fragrance coming up from the gerden
below. Then she hunted moment for
her spectacles upon the bureau, and put.
ting them on, looked eagerly at Randall
cottage over the way. A very modest, pref
ty little house it was, with roses and syringas
growing under each window, and wood
bine and jessamine climbing over the door;
but Miss Jellaby was not admiring its
beauty just then. She looked up at the
front window, on the second floor, and
gave vicious snort.
'As | expected She isn't up yet, and
here it is six O'Clock! And where is she
| wonder?'
Before she had time to answer the
question, as it was sasked-mentaliy-th
front door of the cottage opened, and Miss
Jellaby shrinking behind the curtain, saw
handsome, sunburned man come out,
and go down the garden walk, with CT
gar In his mouth. 1t was easy to see by
the slight roll in his walk, that be was
sailor, though for the matter of that, his
bearing, handsome face, and frank hearty
manner, would have told the tale, if he
had not stirred st, p. With his hands
in his pockets, he sauntered among the
roses, bending down now and then as if to
say good morning to the fairest, and al.
ways removing his cigar when he did so
II "a 0ppIIn'f do - l. 4.
ing to a woman said the spnster, apply
ing her eyes to hole left purposely in
the white curtain. The man is mad
about flowers, | do believe, and she is
touch beyond him, if such thing can be.
Ah, there she comes-and dressed in blue
gingham, too! | wonder what her morn
ing gowns cost hera year? And her slip
pers- oh, mercy, there they go right
through the wet-well, tl4ere-'
Words failed the worthy spinster.-
Meanwhile the owner Of the slippers-and
very pretty little affairs they were-bronz
ed, laced, rosetted with a spangle that
shone like dew drop-tripped down the
walk so lightly that the gentleman did
not hear her step, and coming upon him
ds hC uCub Ofei uCu VI flO cts, gave MIN
a punch that sent him on his face among
them. To see her laugh-to see him
blunder up and chase her through the al.
leys-to sec him kiss her when he prison
ed her at last in his strong ARMAND to
see her pretend to box his ears for it
was a sight for loving heart TO watch
but Miss Jellaby, over opposite, tainted
away with horror. She rang her bell vic
lently, and square-faeed, sour looking
woman, who had lived with her for years,
made her appearance.
Susan ?
Well,' said the amiabe domestic briefly.
Before Miss Jellaby could speak, the
unconscious pair in the opposite garden
transsressed against propriety again
Walking up and down in broad day.
light, with his arm around her waist
just look at her, Susan Do you mean to
stand there and tell me that that man is
only her brother?'
Dear me, ma'am-how can tell? [
only know that they look alike. and that
they have the same name, Helen and
Philip Graham, ] was told
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
The Lake and MIssissippi Canal

The President last week communi-
Gated to Congress the report of c. B.
Stewart, consulting engineer, upor
the improvements to pass gunboats
from tide-water to the Western Lakes.
The engineer assumes that upon the
connection Of those lakes with tide
water depends our common defence as
well as general welfare, and that the
Mississippi river should likewise be
connected with the lakes He urges
that the great food producing region
uses this chain of lakes for transit of
exports and imports, which is a line of
communication at present utterly de-
fenceless, leaving the lake cities to des-
truction by English gunboats on a
declaration of war by Great Britain,
thus inficting damage to which the
cost Of the proposed improvements
would be utterly insignificant. He
makes various recommendations, and
gives as total estimates for improved
gunboat locks for the Erie, Oswego,
Champlain, and Cayuga and Seneca
canals, with seven feet of water, over
S18,000,000, and with eight feet OF
water 20,500,000, and the cost of a
canal around Niagara Falls at from
ten to thirteen millions Of dollars.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
jacob C. Blymyer & Co.,
Produce and Commission Mer-
chants,
Attorney at Law
LEWISTOWN, PA

1@ Flour and Grain of all kinds pur-
chased at market rates, or received on storage
and shipped at usual freight rates. having
storehouses and boats of their own, with care
full captains and hands Plaster, Fish. and
Salt always on hand. sep2
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
Southern Aristocraoy.

/ Here is ali account OF the rise and pro
gress OF some Of The superior race
Gen. Forrest was once what is called in
the Southwest Il river shark; that - a
steamboat gambler From this he got to
be negro trader, and became rich On
the breaking out OF the war he received
commission in the rebel army, and is now
OF their most distinguished Major. Gen.
erals
The 'AcGlin estate near Nashville. is
Que Of the most 'aristocratic' properties in
that region. Il was owned by Joe Ackiin,
lately deceased. who Is described as q 'ow
fellow, of no account till he married the
widow of tho late Isaac Franklin. whose
money, made by her first husband in sell
Ing negroes, converted him into n nabob
and made him one Of the chivalry.
Exceeding the Falrvue and Acklin es
tates in arstocratic pretension is that of
Gen. Harding, also lying within few
miles cf Nashville. 1t embraces 5000
acres OF land, a large and well stocked deer
park, and other feudal appurtenances Gen.
Harding was member OF the Jocky CluF,
leader in the Agricultural Society, and a
member OF the rebel Board OF War Gen.
Harding is the son OF old John Harding,
the negro trader That is his genealogy
aud family tree as it was given to me.
Another baronIal estate near Nashville is
that OF Mr. John Thompson% 1t contains
about l,5O0 acres of land, au imposing
mansion, and finely laid out grounds, and
Its ownership places Mr.. Thompson among
the men Of consideration in rebeldom He
Is negro trader, worth half million of
dollars.
Another rebel establishment, we'll known
in Nashville, though it is not distinguished
by pretension, is that of W. w Woodfolk,
Esq Mr.. Woodfoik is the son of man
OF the same name, who raised himself from
proverty and ,pbscurity by successful trade
in negroes. Beginning in small way.
he accumulated money enough to start his
sons Joseph and Austen in the negro bus
mess in Baltimore There they bought
up 'vagrant and term Of year slaves, and
sent them out to the old man in Tennessee,
who disposed of them. Buying these
term of year and vagrant' slaves at prices
little more than nominal, and selling them
at the high rates which such property com.
manded In the South west, fortune sufi-
cient for the whole family was soon aceu-
malated If any one should think that in
this statement do the Woodfolks injustice,
let him turn to the Peter SIeeper' case,
published in the 'Yerger Reports, and see
for himself
The Austen Woodfolk spoken of
above we remember well, having fre-
quently seen him while residing at Bal
tlmore thirty years ago. His den was
on the Washington road, short dis
tance from the then city limits, and was
generally regarded with horror, it be-
ing nothing unusual to hear the clank-
ing OF chains, the sObs and walls of
men and women, aye, and shrels too,
Of those whose only crime was that
that thel were born with black, tan
ney, or yellow skins, and their ances-
tors torn from their homes by violence
and consigned to slavery--aI, accord
my 10 the new sect Of Christmas, with
the sanction of God and the Scrip
lures Ed. Gazette. I
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06
The NENSfRRi,
:. TIs SWEET TO BE REMEMBERED.o

Ri FIDELITE.
'Ts sweet to be remembered,
When joys are falling fast,
When friends are near unnumbered
With love on US to cast
'Tis sweet oh yes, It's sweet.
'Tis sweet to be remembered,
When sickness on us falls.
When time and mind are numbered
BY sorrows bitter pals.
'1Ts sweet, yes, then 'tis sweet.
'Tis sweet TO be remembered,
When the cold hand of death
Parts those whom we have numbered
Ours, till our latest breath.
Remembered them tits sweet
IT'S sweet to be remembered,
When fortunes scales are turned,
When left unbenefactored,
BY those toward whom we yearned.
How sweet oh, then, how sweet.
Oh. sweet to be remembered,
When vile tongues in their zess
Foul calumny engendered,
To mar the yirtuous rest
Humanity! then 'tissweet.
Sweeter to be remembered,
When God sees fit to smite
With a loving hand: rendered
To bring to the right.
Christians then 'tis sweet.
'Tis sweet to be remembered,
By Thee, oh! Christ, my Love;
When we by Thee are numbered,
Among the blest above
My Saviour, obi It's sweet.
In plying love remember
We mortals poor and blind,
And help us to remember
AH stages of mankind.
Our Fathers love is sweet.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06

The next wedding on the tapis is
said to be a tall chap down street and
agirl with blue-black eyes, dark hair, &c
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-06

ASr Galbralths Omnibuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains, taking up or setting them
down at all points within the borough limits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

PEcKsSrFF PUTTING CHADBAND.--Pecksniff, OF
the Journal Of Commerce, puffs Chadband, Of
the World In most tremendous style. Peck
sniff says:--"The World is the recognized and
the able leader OF the democratic party press
Well, If the World is the leader Of the demo-
cratic party press Il is very queer leader 1t
is principally owned by Judge Barnard, of the
Supreme Court II Is partly owned and
managed by Alphabet Barlow, OF nowhere in
particular. II Is conducted by . parcel OF
penny-a-liners who try to get up sensations
about small matters and shape into new for ms
facts previously presented by other journals.
IL is the organ of shoddy literature, aud Of
nothing else. Its conductors have often de-
waited into miserable and contemplate im-
pertinences 10 regard to respectable persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10
The News from the Armies.

The News from the Armies.
General Meade has been compelled to make
an example, in the Army Of the Potomac, Of one
Of those unfortunately constituted correspond
ents who cannot appreciate the position that .
correspondent necessarily holds in an army, and
who have an ambition to regulate other peo-
pies business to the neglect Of their own. The
correspondent was Mr.. Cropsey, OF the Phil
adelphia Inquirer. We com mend General
Meade's act In this respect - one worthy Of
imitation by other generals. II generals would
punish the correspondents whom they catch In
any delinquencies, and not treasure up such
dolinquencies to give them expression In
general orders, aimed at all members Of the
press, they would act moro justly. Even
General Meade's act would have been more
just If he had placarded, with the delinquent.
the name of his paper, and not accredited him
to "the press" which reprobates oil such acts
as made this punishment necessary.
We have no news Of active operations Of any
Importance from the Army Of the Potomac
or from Sherman's army; nor have we yet re-
ceivsd from General Hunters department the
news of his victory at Mount Crawford.
The news Of General Hunters victory came
to us through rebel sources. Doubtless our
own accounts of the fight will show the victory
TO have been much more important one than
it has hitherto appeared to be- General
Hunter was able to move forward to Staunton
and thence towards Charlottesville imme-
diately after it; and in all probability the
rebels reported as holding the mountains near
Waynesboro did not hold them long. We an
ticipate the most cheering news from General
Hunters department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

New York, Friday, june 10, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

PooR GREELEY utterly ExrrSGursHED.-
Tribune yesterday was out in most pretentious
Of Lincoln. Poor Greeley and his candidate,
Chase, have been entirely extlnguished under
tho shodly influences that controlled the Bslt
more Convention.