davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

HsvifE tfict r1 tsrr-i1k.t IN wstuinf t.r-
3alos - tssiue-t ~ ft-a~ tf = ~~rv fesvy sr-'
Esso, aud - tnoHt saLsfactoEF ~ ats, We o. dsr.f
~ apDeratra isksn ca, alsa hai. y hst Ne sun
ps1fed % be. fooi hSt a. lI1bor pai IL ths
tiec~. - 49, s'iii u-ftis q ssro % - ~ % e
cpnior' SHE Ufo1 m1fe = afesT1 lSve,t ssnon
q he waole eno3scf O. la-se psrnli aa -. . dsrcd
10 fnraacs ~ - feEaFed 49, 49, ~ iAa Atn,~rs-
paef.c p P1ri. e Wsrr1 tff rdraaoes. rnApuf-ctur
81 - Peter 1ar'r - e1' n fhe riace, ani -
a. that lr ne odd 81 eesIker fseide a. %
"a .s.e vs have hsa a. oi2caity IN Keeping svers
gaIt 81 or T1cus NaIla a13 c9u<rstie. Ne
etlli stfise cuf iflendI 70 gfott ~ or expert.
sne and ssve thenseives rrcst fn-1cve m ano< snc
sxpense - a. 1sr < thsss fnsnlasblo farnscea al
fsks roa he inventor sna nslsfrtnrsf. T.
n. EOTH Co.
rropriesr- - No lss Rs1tsu-srs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

,ifIcsfsad a. hiefa dmluf
- a baIFyotI1tje ct 40
trs1zt1is. Al-eFtsefs suna,ass 81 efs.ts
.iiyss -.et s-~f5 F-ssirie1 -.S-ssl4dksf = a 6
ay Ere- sFster t1st e.I4 f.ss c-rt :. .lraI 80
I'D - -e1isry- n Anti-c1tItrs ~ rtcfs fs rce
't 80 ia sfvfrsi 81 or 49, le-piLsis ~serr -
: - tss srsstfst ssf.efs1firE Eaa esret -
llfe1 ~ tsc1ssnt- - ssl1if-k sts rslze-s so
81 rsf 49, = q - ttr -esl rf.sty BE- So 80
~ Disrrf-rs AZ IfTrsrfe~g
d. = ~oc.s. - r~~zEE.cs. Af..siii - acz- AsDpF
- saiisfs aly eae 81 - rift1e 81 s-.z4ia.t't q
Aas g 5otsra AirtsFs, la saci - rsFe fTesi Ean
r.red sftnr 49, proosaars.l fr1-rasis = tzs3f
paw cIsns. -szss A. tsEtas oslY 80 tcttie -
slricklan4 AEn-Cte,aIa klHi1rs q - Es1ff
80 = srrt-e ~ oJseriers - 80 bottle
$50 - LrxFr - 4tf pfef4fe1 c1ig - IL
slrtcGlsi.1. 9 4art saTta street.. Ctzci1aa'l ), A.
as-1Etai-s - -at1 - kDkkl-A tlslt.kf.
alst Taossa - nkEs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

MkS STBAUo. THANKFUL for
vi lffe llt>~aI sasr,n1fs sks kAs f1-1d kers sFzt
lss~s - 4. fo~ a. fstt~s = I~Frs HsE-s scf -
cnt.y th.z 80 80 rtw g. ttcfr, aaf = seeoiF1 :.
Essrlg - ti51s x - fsets ks4 late tTls ka--
49, l. a tnaIl.~rs rslFrts &c L.t.7z atTs1-
laas - - isie es-.fte ,-t~sf - = = - sr
q loesf ratsa t1sa 80 e ssf h11ss ~ ia e =
So hsr bsxz-rfzl pzfsag- ooant-t.
Ess ssrs1s. y. -. 8e--- - e-fe1-. sgplsttl
ssstssrs. ecslti
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08
FURNACE.
PETER MARTINS
PATENT IMPROVED
Warm AIR Furnaces,
For Public ano Pfrvsse Use.
Fer Wood or Ceal,
II rRAyKKEv, indianapolis
lAGEET.

l4G6Hxs
FFNnE stse1tlO0 of shs pasas Is oausd .s Ne
4 servr FurnAees, a. thsy oszsiss vert'isfi q
sits testrF Qasliies
1hsllveaior hAs. aftsr yssrs of cspsrinsss.
r-ocssc q Il p.riscilas wat as st. ne - b "a
vsr .stss ever re tinsry fnrnsces, srN
EesnAn saoass Of fosi rsssirsa - sssp 10 -
cStraiien.
Kssr-aS .hs 70 "a seustsaty ssrplsd risb
Fufe. frssh AR, crA~a fr,n Mares II sxhsssa-
BE nsck eut q iocfs uhch b. rectrl frp rove~
- snt pa .tei lasrssf avoiding all dasL -
tAsgs Ar casEser. svs.4ss s.s esEazezssk
& heat = hes.ei s..il AZ hsl stsl otsEeers.
k1rrcrsc water chanbas - keep rrp
gisaty supply % raofstrre. ~ ossrceues -
rset oeisepon 70 ordinary Hot 81. gurnsees.
3 tAsy. ga ssisslas dls.blllss sassr ~ degree
Particular ssi,stos s called % sss s.sf suls-
20 Afrsegsn ent Il tks knFnsee. eAisA has bsss
rssf-ouncsa ~ tzsiress nen 70 Il Ia ~.
BRsI ENEg NApx
A. avery fasrsae wAusEied % give t1urs
REx8RErcEs
fvperusssio,. resf % ne foIlewfrr psrsisS
v1ers tho kuEuacss Rre IN O9srst.ens rl.
curussz1 Asrfl n lssS
Eartn'a Patent Furnsse, raasaisesarsd b. Psssr
Earlni o. this ely, lave "a hesitancr IL pro-
norncinE the = 80 bnvs crtr cbserrtd, Ne vks
eufpiel 20 ral one IN tte escf1h sow ssrvN.
!
vaole .lisiy ualts in prssilS it - slnoeEzpsEseL.
sureri - auy thing ve had ever seen. bs,sfj
Ftd.ren 81 nv corsregsison use he furrsce n
her prlrt1s rs1tssTous. sad a ssery cas- are
peffoc.lg sAsb1e1 lskn nN faks Ioe Elin usely
n esserioa tlis Funlcs / MI lrst esy ii q 4
bofCs issa cetl sut g.vrt greater ro'u ne %
hslt thsa A.y tatnsssf IN so1asptsd ~fts. kaf
IL fres ffozz SMOKE. tutt anf tripafs AIR. h
W.l.hkk koxAls.
Pss.or laird frassgt,r.sn .-lfeA' cls<lnrsh. o.
NJ roaru DAEr knAD ss. o. tcv. %. 1ss1
~. hsrtin-Tnis Ia 90 certify hat ue ufsc the
frsancs yDu blllt fer "a snd s-fisosd ~fts a.
CT rocuns ere sEaglg has 81. Iozrs rcspec TAILS
kl-IkEt fOfkk DANE.
thcsf fsstimcry g. tt 7-tro. ksvtrg ussd fhs
sspe F1roscs al HAT vfuter snd rrliy sstisfst
vHa all its srfankgnooti Il. lAOpoLp.
u AlsAA sueeI q Lsopoi4 6oetkesrt, 10. -
West pokTI siTeft
ci-einnse. yune - lsc1
fsc Frat Pr,ebytsrils Cno1eh heve two N ese.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

os-e..o o. g.lIs-. as-i. In,i l.sss... la :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

thesf fsstimcry 3 ga. srtvo. hsvtrE rssd the
ssns Furnace al iaa siuts, scd an rriiy sssis6st
= a. all lts ar auxumoots n 4. lkOpOLp.
u AlsAlA suseI q Lsopoi4 Gee1kesrt, no. 70
West Posrl siEe,t
cf-eitrst, yune - ise1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08
have ooe u pstrf Nsrsiu's rot Ar farnsce..
q fises entirs sacsh otlsn - +.
cKWFs 1AYLoR

} ~, DavT, k.Q Jsclo s-ttsT. 40. % Kahu.
hstfef Ce y totiiscr. ffe College niie n
et1altr. heuut huturn 4 saun6>rs q ce.
fafnst hl1st, Mss1ra rlfits . bro, a. kly q
B>c.. lthertJ a Haymiilr ssha hasl. erohitsct.l
lfrs Et .onu ho'bau. Barr 49, Ang1sl FraDk
s-thwest co rcf sim AZ TO ssre-as, Rofn 4
Aeaer. 81. > iohsiss kxthanss. soafh sAss C rn-r
81 EoaT4 $50 toci - ~. q saa. SO WeEt Fouts
IftsL Abler J. fisacr, a. 3 80 E.ga.h afrses.
8oart " s11ehfi a. |fit tst. otit poLnlsoS
hsasss James oalbosr, "a ,ton ssrest. S.sob vlsss
,urfh street. nesr IN; CsptGn oolsertson,
"a tlx stleee y. r2an, fsrE' = 90, Dpnnison
Hetke aud mers q Aerf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

Cfsonrs-L tprii fs1l
ksesert hs Naru AR f4fn1oa in~.ns-t sns
ruernlscture1 - kater Aartia. a.. - tAls citys
s1f4rfE4sIicfi io t1l f.her houfs waning spgsr-
ats Sit stfch ar a-c1sftiet It ef1 -prodcce
greater Quencty o. - frcrn ef~sa aEaoa1t ef
iusl, than ~ O aer "a una rsek1t hall full q
- wlA loslB sl11a i4c.n 10 g klrs raCss, vii
tssp the h,s-e sArn ~hele dsi-
tFrkf i FkhZrh.
re. tu Wet Kshih street..
Aaga u.s1 ior TOO r.nters ~. fefsr Msrt.nis
aet Ell far-aos IN M crsiii1g, aad ~ssl ssus-
hsd sffh "a cptrstcr
skffFis TAyboB =
C-ruDsEf. April 50. lssk-
ftAviDs 1seo. slaina iss psst ssat~s. he not
At surna0s IA sefnre1 snl pul up y M Pc
- hsTt-ns w.ll1glG ttsaiy - - VIZ general
Astsfsctic1 nSas ave- %.
q cuDsEH1sos,
a-e vet slxSa ga
1hs warn Az Fara-os naap'-oursi An1 put N
- oliAo1s obrrc1, % uu11 e.. .sar 1Asa. ~
tttef Asrrr, Bel teea sil - rxPo~tsd r. ~cut-
II sfords f1ii srppg q ~srn IA tsss no<
t1ASs 60 aEf oust, go. % okr. h>lt1ra. tne
oost ioa f1ll if ve1I eusll
Jour EoTaa~
J1Hr ATrcH Lks6k
frusses ~ 3t <1ih1y Church.
ssii p-rtiruisls russ r>ing prio~ Ae sss hs 30
irssd -
+ l. FRAtE EzK a 90.
o1-e4to % 7silors n-i. Inli ~ .sslls. la -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08
10 three days.
CHEROKEE REMEDY
aNn
CHEROKEE INJECTION.
Commanded from Roots. Bark and Lsa1 e

CHEROKEE REMEDY. the rrra, Indian niar-'i,
urss Al diseases a ne Urinary Organs. a4eh -
fncoutinence Of the trae. Igf.uamafiaH - Nl
b.aaa.s, iarslisa.lsioa ~ - kiaesei. Nl., =
bLittier otrtCfart. frGrf garoTte1, btel' sad
especially recommended N those cases 20 fiaal.
Abe. Tor whites IN iemalesi vhrlf an lhs oid
uao-eoas m.dlcines haze fallec
- II r. prepared in highly concentrate
arrl. The doe only heing from 80 tvo teaspoon
'uls three times per isy
- IL Is asffr.fsc And aitsisfllt. lu .f. tctltr
purifying and cleansing ihe blood. causln- O. t aav
Al - 81 original purity and visof thus
ng from the system ~ perniclees .sHsls shieh
have Induced -.seas-
CHERokEE INJECTION i.is,sn4rs
a. ~ ally of assstant % the Cherokee REM
cdy. ard shouid iss used IN roniapf ldn siff that
ncicins "a AL cases ~ s.leef. Gelarrita . ineI
Alhus, 90 White. A. egect- .fs he.ii..- -ll.D-.
and dernuic-ut l.inosirs 81 -eai iinf
pain instead of The burning aaf sino. lf.I iifilf
pain thar & experienced With assry ga the cheap
lueck lnleciions
ana CHEROKEy INJECTION frs fr.iI-iuts
st Sc sam ,inie ail tusproref discharge ars
refnossd. and tse weakened g. ns .f. -issei4s les
tortt % fuil H4,.of 4n4 strcasTla
- Price Cherokee Remedy. lsf
3otiic or three bottles - So
~ Prce Cherokee sniectl"n, 3. per
eot,ie. Or thre. bottles Tor e.
ssni BY kxpres' 20 sag address - receipt e'pfce
- rbe cherokee Vxousedy. shero-
kee En1ecttcn Anl cherokee tnre, are
t0it - al tNlrtialttN- Dt1ttltl1 lA tif lifAltff
Eorlt some lnprnc'p'td teaicf- hawertr fft g.
se wortkirss coulpounfs n place ~ th.re ti.o-t
stch they cnn purClEse ~ . cacap price ami lsnas
more money hy selling thsB they can on these m.ll
cines ts you vslue your health. aye. the heaI'h
. your future o1sprinE 10 uot be deceived bv such
rpducipied Druggists. ask FOR 0sss peffriFss Gnf
80 49, toseIs IL the Druggists viii not buy th,u
- you, enclose The money Ia letter. and We W.
selai them 20 yon hy Express, securely sealed AMI
packes frrv from observation.
I.aliiss on Gentiesnca address in isesfce.
-anu isuee. stating fully and plainly thsir ses-e.
4rf sYmpioms, ~ We treas al diseases OF Chfnnig
1atlre m male of female Patients need not i,r-,at
hcrs4sse their inability 20 visit n, have
treated patients successfully in AL portions The civ
li 1cd globe. by correspondence
Patients addressing vii please state rlainiy
All the symptoms ~ their complaints and write Post
office. County. state and name Of writer, plain and
ncl0ee postage stamp for Typls.
W stad of.r p fegs ft4gfFsa<. nee 90 any al
dress Address all letters for famphl advice tc
TIE proprietors.
Or. W. a. MERWin A. CO.,
No IS Liberty street. New Ioss.
q. \. COOK, CHloaso. No. 20 Market street.
General AGENT Tor the staes Fl Illinois, Iowa, Wis
rsiu, Michigan ana Indiana, eho wta supply
0Ih.vists ~ or regular card prices
Sold Al retail by THOs. II. BARR BBERL 4
siE pL sad ALLEN PENCE, Terre Haute
Wholesale By BROWNING A sLOAe aus DAI-
tY. khfFRR RUSH, Iudianapols.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

BtlScE AT 1IRKK kArTx. soy. - isss
NOTICE 4 hereby given tkAs ;he
~Nsr-zsl s---a.r q - $500. = -,
Rrsrcs s1l - h-t e. ts-<r a.zs<rx Hess e.
~ rest<y - s3ze-rT at. sszses1 o. sszrs
= ie e'ri,~t. m. 80 . sAel<<f n, 81 -
prrpc~ - ei><dl< Fss D,r~ssrs ~ tk< ssstsnx
y><s. rsssros ECsfxr Casa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-08

NT roaru DAs~ KnAB ss. o. ccv. %. ISL.
~. hsrtin-Tnis IA % csrtify hat ws ufsc TIE
fa-5snss "a balt fer "a snd srs s~fis1sd ~tta a.
C1 rocus ere sfagkg ho4 81. lozrs. rospec aily.
NL-IEEH E0Ikk nAML.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-27
JOHN MoLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
tAOl-IItlleAH6O DIOhGI5g

Il
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING
DEEDS, BONDS, MoRTGAGRS, Sc, &e., promptly ard
accurately drawn.
PRoMIssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED. s.5.
STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinds bought and sold ON
eommssion this city or at the Brokers BoArs IL h
delphA, New York, other cities by means Of ror-
pondng brokers who are all firms Of high standing
T NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS arc charged on stocka a,
purchased abroad tho regular brokers coinmlssn
and our agents. ''es
DRARTs--We draw on Philadelphia. New vorh or Roe
ton and procure dras other American cities al III
lowest rates Of exchange .S7 - 'Ne
FOREIGN DRAfrS-We draw or Great Britain Ira
and, Germany and every otker country In E,rone
on houses OF undoubted standing, in 70 suit our
EACHANGE-Foreign or Donestle-bouVht and soIt
AZ the most favorable rates allowed by the market A
York. U.l| l-7f' ~ ~ ""
REAL EsTATE-we attend to the purchase and s.,.
OF Heal Estate In town country Responsibility iuv
purchasers sellers to give call. We rent homes
and when desired by our customers attend to the eoh
ton Of their rents. ~ -se
c0LLR0TI0Ns-our correspondence enables ne 10
reach any prominent point in America or IN nnv fs,
country, through the most reliable ehanpalE r fiit
ties FOR making collections therefore eonnieta ~,
sequenty persons avang themselves of them ~
onhdent that their business will be fsithfr,i, , "
eromPuy attended to- Nur charges are Al low =. -
made by any reliable parties. w - Nts
IN every case where employed our ain, a.. q. a,
ne pest Tor the interest Of our customers and - ~,
ne patronage OF our friends and the public alIv
'~A JOHN MeLEAK 4 SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-27
[Act 10 be Continued. !

"
IHR PEAoE TRIcK.--The trick by which il
was expected to convince the War men that Gen.
McClelans letter Of acceptance repudiated fbe
Chicago Platform, having failed in its purnosn
the ultra men have again gone to work for Nc
Clellan. The Cincinnati Enquirer (the Ohio
Peace organ) says that Vallandigham will vote
for McClellan that ''the Democracy arc not
going to divide" "but will vote in a solid mass
for Mcclellan and Pendleton." The simple
truth is, the Pease men were q little stargereI
Of first by the proposition to resort to coercion
after three or four years negotiation in case the
negotiation failed to result in restoration of the
Union, but they have finally come to regard il
as mere piece of buDcombe, rendered neces-
sary by the victory of Atlanta, and go icy have
again fallen into the ranks, where they will do
ae hard work as any for the Cessation Of Hos
tilities candidate.
Mcclellan, the Enquirer says, has added
plank to the Chicago platform t. please hinsolf
and that is coercion in case reconciliation IL
not available; and our contemporary. viii
charming innocence, observes:- f7
"0ur renders know we don't believe in that
plank; hut we shall mot quarrel with General
Mcclellan for regarding il with favor. limplv
because under his administration, it would never
DO required for use"
Throughout the country, the leading and most
inveterate Peace men are taking this view, and
the News, after announcing that there would be
nav Convention, comes out in opposition to it.
SO the 'glittering' letter is satisfactory after
all, and the party tremendously indorses Letter
and Platform, bOth.-Al5dRy Johrndl.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-27
Mrs. Whites old Cloak.

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Good Mistress White, withbended head
And anxious eyes, surveyed n dloak,
Which on her lap she had outsprend,
as And thus in pensive tones she spoke
"Thia cloak I've worn five winters past,
.7i. Altered each changing style TO suit;
M IL long looked well, but now, Mt last,
.f.g IT'S quite worn out, beyond dispute!
al had some purpose to have made
ilt From ii hn overcoat for Fred
q. But, Stis so old, that I'm afraid
'Twould not be worth the time and thread
It'wonld be better far to buy
The. boy o new coat neat and strong,
From Tower Hall, where they supply
Clothing go cheap, that lasts so long
"As for myself, this cloak, fear,
Must serve me yet another season,
Since all things now have grown so dear.
And for economy I've reason.
If Tower Hall sold ladies cloaks
q (And there they've STUFF enough for plenty)
I'd get one from those famous folks
That would outlost n common tWenty"
The prices Of clothing have advanced, but by
no means to the extent many suppose, aa our
customers are agreeably surprised to find each
day by the comparatively low pricas at which we
sell frst-class Cioth1lg. Our old customers have
long since found cut the advantages Of purcha-
sing ready. made Goods new ones are daily dis
covering them. We invite such as have not yet
visited our establishment TO do 80, wheter they
desire to purchase or not
TOWER HALL,
.t,.... 5l8 MARKET Street,
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-27
Omcial.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed al tie First Session Of The 7Anty-Eighti
3.f Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-27
/ [OonnnNel

-.55- PUBL1o-NO. lis.
An 10 provide internal revenue 70 support the Co
cvnment 70 pay interest on tho public debt, and ft
otter purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
WASHINGTON, Monday, May %, 1864.

Ma. Gen. DIX: Dispatches from Maj Gen.
Candy. dated ",Mouth of Red River Midnight. May
L. state that Admiral Porter has just Arrived The
remainder Of the gunbOats will arrive tonight Gen
Banks will probsbly reach Semmesport the Atcha
falaya, tomorrow"
A dispatch from Admiral Porter, dated ION board
the flag ship Black Hawk, mouth Of Red River May
l6" states that the portion of the squadron above the
falls al Alexandria have been released from their
pleasant position owing to the interchangeable exertions
Of Lieut. Col Bailey, Acting Engineer OF the 10Th
Army Corps. who proposed and built treedam Of COO
feet the river az the lower falls which enabled
all the vessels pass in safety the back water Of the
Mississippi reaching Alexandria, and allowing them to
pass e er all the shoals and the distractions planted by
the enemy to point Of safety LientCol Bailey will
he Immediately nominated for promotion for dstin.
gushed and meritorious services.
An unofficial report from Cairo dated May %, states
that the army and gunboats oil safe at the mouth
Of the Red River and Semmesport.
Major.Gen Sherman by a dispatch dated ESQ ?. IN.
las, night reports that he would be ready by this
ing 10 resume his operations. Returned veterans and
regiments he says have than replaced all losses
and detachments.
We have no official reports since my last telegram
from Gen. Grant or Gen. Butler.
Official reports Of this Department show that within
eight days after the great battle at SpottSyyania Court
House many thousand veteran troops have been for.
sarded 10 Gen. Grant.
The whole army has been amply supplied with fan
rations Of subsistence.
Upward oftwenty thousand sick and wounded have
been transported from the field Of battle TO the Wash
ngton hospitals, and placed under surgical care.
over eight thousand prisoners have beep transported
rom the field to prison depots and large amounts OF
artillery and other implements Of active campaign
brought away.
Several thousand fresh cavalry horses have been for
warded 10 the army, and the grand Army Of the Poto
mae is fully strong In numbers and better
equipped supplied and furnished than when the cam.
pagn opened.
Several thousand reenforcements have also been for
warded to other armies in the field and ample supplies
~ all.
During the same time, over $4,000 volunteers for 100
lays have been mustered into the service, clothed,
armed equipped, and transported 10 their respective
positions
This statement is due TO the chiefs Of the army, stan
and bur and their respective corps to whom the
credit belongs. EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1864.
ngs, the Rebels amusing themselves with firing ct

pings, the Rebels amusing themselves with firing ct
him.
For q rarity there was no rain and the day was
Oppressyey hot The hot steamed away and at y
our guns again began To Word was brough, that
the left Of the pit empty and soon the 9th Penn
syania advancing against the len OF the rifle
pit in the open clearing. Their leader had mistaken
not followed precisely his orders and the Rebels had
como in and suddenly they and poured upon the
9Th murderous FIRE OF infantry and grape and they
seemed 70 fall in swaths II was sad sight, without
help but they ran desperately forward. hcsitated,
wayered and back all in the space Of moment OF
time. Meanwhile guns turned upon the spot
and the fire Of the Rebels rapidly diminished Thence
forward, for something like an hour, it was possible
with fair chance Of IMMUNITY TO sit upon the parapet
and watch our shells, although for a time Rebel shot
few wildly u.s. and the trees few into spinters
The clearing now nearly empty Of men, but about
o'clock word came that Col. Howes brigade was in
the rifept on the right Five o'clock, and musketry
cracked vigorously In the woods showing that Terrys
division was contestng there the right Of the pit and
the guns we're turned in that direction. They fired
without in,ermission until 81 then ul, during
which the Rebels could be seen busily spading and
throwing the pit the other way. while men re-
row. beside having been torn by the guns themselves
Evening came, and all quiet on the frept, but on
the extreme left heard heavy firing from gunboa,s
ON the AppomatoI or from Hnkss battery the other
bank sheling the ravine which runs from the river to
the Rebel position here. The woods have been 80
sashed that the signal corps communicate between the
redoubs and Terrys headquarters the bank OF the
james arc plainly visible
Our losses today cannot now be estimated. In IN
fanty fire they heavy and probably exceed tina, OF
the enemy but artillery practice was good. the
Rebels being sometimes the run for the woods
and, perhaps thus We have restored the balance Of
death few casualties occurred from our own guns.
Not musket shot was fired from our works
Some shells Of the Sd Artillery failed to explode this
afternoon. One two examined and fornd to be
filed with harmless plaster.
SATURDAY, Ia. m.-Firing on the len continued lar
into the night Our batteries have just begun 70 fire
again slowly. and the pit must be retaken TO day OF
whatever cost for its loss win be tie loss Of our posi-
ton the Peninsula.
find on hooking my first letter from Fort Oar
ling that ] inadvertently wrote the name OF Gen.
Smith for that Of Gilmore in connection. should
have stated that Friday, Gen Gilmore, with the let
Brigade Of Brookss division Of the 18th Corps charged
upon and took the Rebel right. wv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Re.enfOrcements More Than
Fill His Losses.
LATEST LETTERS FROM OUR ARMIES.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

Stanton 10 Gen. Dix-Later from
Red Rivcr-Ail the Gunboats snfe over
tho Fnils-Great Triumph OF Enginee
fng-BnnIs Safely Rctreating toward
the Mississippi-Lnterf from sherman
He IL NIL Ready TO Resume Operation
His Losses more thnn Replaced-No
Later from Grant or Butler-Our Ar
mics Stronger and better Supplied now
thnn when Grant opened the Campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
Talk Of . Rebel Onicer-The South 10
Fight Fifty Years-His Opinion Of
Northern People asd Northern Sol
diers-Northern Divisions, Southern
Unity.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Monday May O. 1864.
The Republican publishes the following: On
Friday afternoon lieutenant and three men of the eth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, who had been sent with dis
patches by Gen Sheridan, arrived ut Fredericksburg
having trayersed 60 miles Of the enemys country and
captured three prisoners The last prisoner they cap
tured was Capt r. E. Frayser signal officer OF the late
Jeb Stuart staff who at Hamilton Crossing four
miles from Fredericksburg on accommodating expe.
alton.
In a long conversation with yirginan while on his
way TO this city Capt Frayser expressed himself with
great apparent rankness He says the South pre-.
Jared TO fight fifty years longer II necessary. and feel
confident they viii accomplish their design ultimately
because OF the fact that the South is unit. while the
North is divided by political parties lie asserts that
che people Of the South scquesce in the reputation Of
pnethird Of their currency and would stand the repu
diation Of OIL as they willing to give up their all to
win their object while they understand that the people
Of the North will 40. stand great burdens and are al
ready finding fault with their currency. Their soldiers
obey all military orders those who have no heart 10 the
cause being afraid 10 do otherwise Southern disc
pine allows questioning. aud therefore the army az
well as the people are Unit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
The New Eurolluael,f.

1t is expected that the new enrolling list will
be completed before the LIST Of July. large force Of
clerks are employed at the several Provost Marshals'
Offices, making out the enrolling papers.