davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10
HErMBoLD's EXTRACT IuoHu.


Early Ind'scrston or Abuse, attended
Indsoo.on !, win shs following q power
M mssr S Of Disease. TFsIsSs
Pin p. ness Hsss q Vision Pain r. u: !, Bach ss
pr n1r ss1 Of tho PSc. on ss Face
These synploms. II allowed to 80 which this msdcs
.s s
are not TeagsnsS w .SS S; ssr
W Mn % @ ~ Il. s: s:Sn. S and
m@anchoy deaths BY consumpon bear ample witnsssto
the truth Of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION S ss9k AssEcrED BY ORGANIC
sss me r I'D ms sIEEs;cr &c
riaby does 4 nial vii convince he most sasptoaI
HHEFssH EEHEEss:
EESSHEg
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FrAA 5 ZIP Sh s9uSo
In a -. sp
oeent TO the sex whether arising from Indscreron Hsb0
Sec symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT n
ILL ILL
LII
E E E $E$
fILILIILLIIII
plsasAnt aud Dangerous Dfieasss.
HE 5ssss gSc sF7f StsEl sESHU
+ al na f s sb So ls
ss e
Sssa f rs S ssf e
Thousands upon Io Ssnts yHS 1 nsSi Ssen the
and who have psid hsXvy rsss . cured :Ao,
IN e.
the '''%f E E HAP ~ ar e 'ns
III i ]. j E' III III
IL IL IL 1 Ii ii ii ii u
USE nsLMs s9sgs EXTRACT
FOR al affections and diseases Of the Urinary Orsaaa
IN Mx nis's Or s' Fi'EsHHALE.
~: s:;s e '''
HEIxBoIDs EXTRACT BT scrg, GREAT p,u..,n
VT Tn vgp =
HAVE Desired E5r.GT n,.,..,,.
IT IS REcoMasNDED.
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This affection o. 'ss blood and attach: the sssss 9.
he oss .s %
e~es al .esy sapoa: u lie .so s,as
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Taon 81 greater extent man any
oS SSSSSS
o 1000 o 1890
1899 SSSS SSS SSSSS
o 'SSSo o 1899
100000
j. IS s54sRss w 2sB FAN.
Sc. r.ss.s a.s. si;i: 4.
See remarks mad ,by tho late celebrated Dr. PHYsro.
PHILADELPHIA.
celebrated stefan AID member Of the Royal College
Surgeons and pusshed in the transactions q .hs
Me- s,sv pao.A. By DExJAArs
TRAvERS, Fellsw OF the Royal College Of Surgcous
Bee most Of the late Standard Works On nedicinA
EXTRACT BUCHu. 81 per hottie. or six for %
EXTRACT SARSAPARfLLAA. 81 per bottle or All fos
siMPRovRD ROSE WASH. 80 cents per bottle, siz for
or half dozen forsis which win be sanneest 70
cure the obstinate caAes II adhered ~
Delivered address securely packed from obssrva
top.
Describe symptoms al communications Cure guasan.
tsea Advice gratia
LLLL
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10
rnc neyeray-ninth (Highlaadefs) Bon
net Confederation srom Tcx-secresary

net Tund--Donntfon from Ex-secresary
Cameron. SC.
:r %iaiam Sinclair. Of 2o4 Blocker street, New
yor6 secretary Of the committee OF thirteen gentlemen
appointed by the friends admirers OF the gallant Sew
9y ninth ,Highianders) TO solicit subscriptions for
.uud 10 purchase oonnes OF the Gengary pattern, with
Ole decorations, FOR the members Of tho corps, has
yed letter rom the Hon. simon Cameron, exSec
rst-y War; enclosing check for fifty dollars Tor this
PuT Our readers well aware OF the noble man.
which The seventy ninth regiment (Hghtnders),
G New YORK has sustained The reputation " Scotch sol
trs and The glory the ancient during the present
Two Of lis toloneie-Stevens and Cameron, the
hs.er brother TO The donor Of the hty doars-were
ktIsed IN action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

= -Iral ana reception Or tss second
Sgrs xsn0yss-Tsraost 90 sno Fare
II antarlcn t-Dinscr az jefferson Msr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10

RELmBoLD's MEDICINES.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
THE GREAT AAERlcAK REMEDIES
KNOWN As
Known Az
HgLABoLDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBoLD's GEAclSE PREPARArroNs,
HIGHLY cone gNTRATEDn
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU,
A positive and specific remedy for diseases Of he
BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL AND DRoPsIca =.
DWELLINGS,
This noe cne increases OF digestion and exotic
me aos4roes INTO healthy action by which tue wAter
cscare1ls deTosons and all unnatural enlarnensnta IRE
reduced al wen As pain and Inflammation and kood IL
men, women Or children.
Euu HIM
Hhu HIM
HHIIlIiHsgHuuuHHHHHH
ssnHhsHhhHHRRHHHH
HIN HIM
pHH HIN
HhH HHH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-10

a PRosTrTUTE STEALS BETWEEN POUR AND PIvB
HUNDRED DOLLARS PROM A v0LUNTKBR-suR 10
SENT TO THE STATE PRISON YOR TWO YEARS AND
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
FROM PET ER 8 B u r G /.
Colonel Davis, OF the seth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, Killed.
THE WELDON RAILROAD REPAIRED.

We have advices from the army In 'front.' OF
Petersburg that on Monday our cavalrymen
had skirmish with the enemy, which lasted
all day. In the afternoon the rebel battery
opened upon a fort which our troops were
erecting.
One OF their shells entered the tent OF Col.
Davis, ofthe 8oth Mass, and after rolling un-
der the chair on which the Colonel was sitting
exploded, woundlng him in such shocking
manner that he died in an hours time. He
was brave officer and well worthy to com.
mand the brave 39th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

Mr.. EpIroRi To-day, about one O'Clock, p.
n, while number Of volunteers, In citizens'
dress, were firing their muskets towards an
embsnkmeut In New York avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, MIME
ball broke through the window shutter Of my
room, passing through the wall Of the other
aide TO the wall Of the adjoining room, where,
recolllng, II fell hve or six feet distant upon q
bed. This ball passed one Of my daughters 90
close that she was actually strewn over by the
splits Of the shutters, many Of which, In In
stances, Of Eve inches length, were carried to
tho other side Of the room. cannot know the
man whose carslessness caused the so immi-
ncnt danger to my daughter, aud shall there
fore be very thankful to you 10 you are kind
enough to warn, through the columns OF your
respectable paper, thoss men BOT quite accus
toned to handling guns sgainst the possibly
terrible consequences which may attend /,
careless discharge so very close to inhabited
houses.
Thankful, and with high respect, yours,
An OH REsIpEsr OF THB FIHsr WARp.
WAsHIseTos, ID. o., July Is, 1864.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY FrssBsDN.-Mr.

MOVEMENTS OF sECRETAnr FEssBSDEN.-Mr.
Fessenden, the new Secretary Of the Treasury,
was busily engaged yesterday In maturing his
plans for the negotiation of the proposed loan
Of SO, COG, 900. He left the Astor House, where
he has been stopping since his arrival in this
city, at 10 O'Clock In the morning, and pro-
ceeded to the ub-Treasury, where he met by
appointment a large number Of leading bank
ers and capitalists, and held a protracted con.
sultation. The result of this interview, oi
course, has not been made public, but 1t is cur
rently rumored that he will be able to accom-
plsh the object Of his mission without any
difficulty. All bis movements have been con
Quoted with the utmost secresy, and no authen
tic information could be obtained in relation
tbereto, notwithstanding that q large number
OF persons were In anxious pursuit Of him ~
TO a late hour last evening. He was not at Bit
hotel from Q O'Clock last evening until quit
late, and no definite information of his where
abouts could be ascertained. As soon as III
arrsuges his business In this city he will taxi
his departure for Washington, TO put In eTecu
tion the plans fixed upon for the relief OF III,
Treasury.-M Y. Tribune, 12h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
THE PIRATE FLORIDA.
Statement Of the Captain OF the csr
tured Steamer.

Statement Of the Captain OF the Cap
tured Steamer.
The following is the statement Of Captain
Graham, OF the steamer Electric Spark, cap
tured BY the rebel pirate Florida while on her
voyage TO New Orleans;
The Electric Spark sailed from New York
on Saturday afternoon for New Orleans. Eve
rything went IN we'll and we augured speedy
and prosperous voyage till next day Sunday
about one O'Clock, latitude 81 s., longitude
74:l2, q vessel hove In sight on our starboard
bow, which appeared TO be q bark-rigged yes-
sci standing by the wind off shore, but AFTER
ward (at about 1!30) proved to be long, low,
rakish looking steamer, with sharp cutwater,
standing directly for our bows TO cut us of.
When she had got within three miles or
thereabouts, as near as l can remember, she
boisted the British nag, still approaching us
with great rapidity, and when che had got
within twelve hundred yards Of u she hauled
down the British Tag and run up the rebel
cOlors; at the same instant she hred rlhe shot
across our stern in the water. Seeing that
there was no response 10 this, she fired sec
ond shot across our bows, which passed across
our forestry. This shot did no harm, and we
still continued on our course when the third
and last shot was fired at us. The passengers
began to complain, aud cry out that the ship
would be sunk II we did not stop her; so, see
Ing that there was no chance for escape from
the pirate, much against my will, ordered The
colors down and had the engines stopped.
In few moments after we were hailed by q
boat from the vessel, which proved TO be th'
| Florida, Capt. Morrls commanding. The ofh
| cer In charge Of the boat, Lieut.. Stone, stepped
on board our vessel, and, In very polite ant
gentlemanly manner, told me that he had or
ders from Capt. Morris 10 deliver me and IN!
ships papers safely on board the Florida.
compiled at once, as had no other alternative
and went on board the Florida, where deliv
cred my papers to Capt. Morris, who then or
dered me 10 return on board Of my ship, an
get my boats ready to transfer my crew an
| passengers, with all their baggage and persona
effects, on board OF the British schooner Lane
which he had just hailed, giving the captaiI
$40 In gold TO take the passengers and cre1
Of my ship, with trunks, &C., TO New York
After this we all went on board Of the schooner
which was bound for New York from Barrs
Goa, W. l., with cargo Of fruit, and we safel
arrived in New York about one O'Clock thl
morning, (Tuesday.)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

HARD UP FOR FooD.-An officer who accom-
panied Gen. Huuter in his recent raid In the
direction Of Lynchburg, informs us that the
suiferings and adventures of the soldiers are
scarcely parralleled In the history Of warfare.
On the return march hardly blade OF grass
was seen for three days. The soldiers fed their
horses with corn out OF their hands, and ate
only the grains that dropped to the ground.
Our informant saw men eating common tallow
candles with most extraordinary relish. Others
dup up roots out Of the ground and plucked
buds from the trees for food.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

CAIRO, July 1.-THE steamer Henry Ames,
from New Orleans 5th, has arrived. Her news
is unlmportant. The Fourth was celebrated
by the usual ceremonies.
The steamship Evening Star, from New York,
had arrived. Among the passengers were Gen.
Gordon Granger.
The general commanding the military divi-
slon Of West Mississippi has called upon the
Department OF the Gulf for z, 900 horses,
A fair amount nf cotton was offering al sl.35
foi middlng. Sugar and molasses had ad-
vauced, the former to 81 aud go cents, for
crushed, and the latter to 90 cents. Produce
of all kinds very firm. Good extra -four $lO.5O.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
Indiana Democratic State couv.nt,o.

IEDIASAPJLIs, July l2.-Tho Democratic
State Convention met here this morning. After
the organ izstion, Joseph E. Mcdonald wat
nominated for Governor, David Tuipil fol
Lieutenant Governor, ard the balance Of tht
etate ticket, includl-g Judge OF the Supreme
Court, for which the present incuthbents wer'
nominated ior re election. The indications ar'
that tho platform will embrace a moderate wal
policy.
lSDIANAPoLIs, July 12.-Resolutons werC
passed by the Democratic Convention this after
noon deuouncing arbitrary arrests, the suspen
sion of the writ of hdbsaS corpus, the suppress
sion of newspapers, aud the general policy o
the National and State Governments; favoripl
a speedy peace and the prompt payment Of th
soldiers, and compllmentlng the troops.
A resolution endorsing Vallandigham anC
pledging the State TO stand by him TO the last
amid much confusion, was rejected, and sub
stitute was adopted pledglng the Democrac!
to maintain civil aud personal liberty at al
hazards.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
Safety OF General franklin.

Information was received In Baltimore last
night as to the precise place Of concealment OF
General franklin, with the assurance that ar.
rangements had been made whereby he would
certainly reach Baltimore during the night.
The rebels had left scouts TO watch for him,
and the neighborhood he was In was emlnently
disloyal, 90 much so that an attempt to reach
the city without q strong guard would be eI'
tremely hazardous. Gilmor is represented by
the country people around to have been furious
on account OF his escape, and kept his men
securing the country for twelve hours in pur'
suit Of him, threatening vengeance on any one
who should dare TO conceal him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
Arrival OF the Austrslasisn-The Danisf
Question-Capture of Alsten.

New YoRK, July 13-The steamer Austral-
asian, with advices TO the Sd from Liverpool
and London, has arrived.
a meeting at Lord salisbury's on Monday
would, II was said, be composed OF the mem
bers OF tho House Of Lords, and would decide
on the course to be adopted In regard TO the
Danish question, and a vote Of censure on
Monday night In lieu Of the second paragraph
of D'Israeli's motion. Hawgate will move tc
submit TO her Majesty, as the opinion OF the
House, that the independence OF Denmark and
the possession of the kingdom on the termi
proposed by the representatives OF neutra
Powers ought TO be guaranteed.
LONDON, July 8.-Jutland has been placed
under Prussian administration. The loss o.
the Danes at Alsen was from 2, 800 10 5000
mostly killed, including 81 officers.
Mr.. Hawgato will offer another amendmen
to the vote OF censure, namely; that EnglanC
ought to guarantee the Independence Of Den
mark and the integrity Of her possessions.
| Mr.. Dayton, the American Minister, ha
been feastiug the Captain and other officers o
the Kearsarge. A letter In the Iadependeac
Btlge says that two days after the defeat Of tn
| Alabama, an iron plated vessel, built at Bor
deaux, left there with view ofBucceodlng tn
Alabama and revenglng her destruction.
The British Government is prosecuting
another man In Liverpool for enlisting men
serve In rebel cruisers.
Iu the House of Commons the Governmen
has been defeated by q majority Of on tn
rejection Of the religious tests at Oxford.
The Morning Post publishes diplomatic doc
uments confirming the fact that the Holy A
lance of Russia, Austria and Prussia has bee
consummated.
The Bank of France lost three millions Q
francs Ia specie during the week.
The Danish Minister OF Marine announce
that the irou clad Rolfkrake, although hotl
engaged at Alsen, was but slightly injured.
ship-Of-war and three guuboats escaped froI
Alsen sound, but two small vessels were blow
up to prevent capture,
ii CAPTURE OF TnE ALsEN BY THE PRUssIANs.
. (By telegraph 10 q IsenStown)
/, LONDON, June 29.-The Prussians have cal
tured the island of Alien after some fighting
The Danes lost several guns, and embarked
| haste,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
Efforts Of Governor curtin 90 Forward
TFoopa.

HARRIsBURG, July 13.-Governor Curtin, ac-
companied by the Attorney General, left Phila-
delphia to-day, TO confer with Generals Couch
and Cadwalader, for the purpo eof increasing
the facilities for organizing and hurrying for
ward the troops now being mustered In Phila-
delphia.
ernor Curtin 10 Provost Marshal General Fry
on the subject Of recruiting in the rebelllous
States, the following has just been received
Orders 10 carry out the law In relation to
recruiting in the rebellious states are now In
progress, aud will be brought TO completion aG
soon as possible"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

BosroN, July 1.-THE British prize steamer
Rouen, frnm Bermuda, for Wilmington, N. c.,
arrived here to-day, In charge Of Acting Ensign
Murphy. She was captured July Q, by the
United States steamer Keystone State. A por-
tlon OF, her cargo Is ptill on board, but most Of
1t was thrown overheard. She Is an iron side
wheel steamer OF 100 tons. h"
The United States steamer Oircassian, Acting
Master Churchill, from cruise via Hampton
Roads, arrived here to-day, bringing passengers
and mails from the Gulf squadron.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

From South CARoLNA.-The following Ia
an extract from a letter received In Philadel-
are preparing an expedition from this place,
under Gen. Saxton, consisting Of the Fifty-sixth
New York, the First and Second South Caro-
lima, and another colored regiment, In all -four
regiments. The destination OF It Is supposed
to be a raid on the main land below Savannah
The troops are ordered 10 take sixteen days
rations. They were TO start on the 3Oth, on
transports, from Beaufort"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.


stroys . Number OF Vessels Gun boats
Gone In Chase.
puu.nrtpu,. JpIv 1,s,,tv-,vo roor
came ashore A. Cane I.i.nd No. Jsrs.r haI,a
,hs o.a,ss - ,ha spSaona. 49,, ~ ns So,ns
60, D., pa.., g. N w. ~. r.,
~. ~ Gr:ani.nS ,o.Saa LII 80 snI .oh,
:" po,.'noS. re o.. oeN,' -'u -. eoa,, uoVnu
ToaSaa S.,,h ~, ~ z.i,a ",.
S.or, NJ. .,.iaans eNs phII"daInt, :" n nas',
LII ,ouu -, S,n,ah, ~ = ,hn l M tne
Srs',h,eS s,,h trri, ~ NJ Nae Ya.l' s. wsru,
.1sS l.. ~ Iu.s 49, ~ s ~ 80 M S,ne was
,r ~ ~ Sds 80 oUnus ,n E a., s0 ofhs
~ rha T h.rP SoIoonS. Tnn,p wiIsI
p.ans.S ,aa T.Ss."h PM ,un", VI New
ses'. .'',,S soo har.aI, ~ ~, npIl ~, pounu
S..Inh, sha ~, n.n,mros , ppy Tiy on
~. en",,nn 81 InIn q H., ~, Q, on ~, 20 " uh
All bands were taksn m the FInr,t,. go 49,:
.,a..ai hs'.aaS " va" A""' "nu 'ne
'esoei & uui n a.. p,..,.
h.su nonorsrsr, n a". ' hornS ,n pAy .ne rreneh
wn.,. - ,ha ri,.IS" 80, " ~ ,''s. Nspt'
raone.,,no ,hs h.rt 70 c.rr, ne in,o '1, n'',
!, ~. re,n.sd "a, ,,i,,k, 81, ~ po's, ous
was rG,useu. ,hu inss ~, n'gn. & an nSnds o. us
onr coYsrnS Ps,,y ns,, notninm Uu Gnin al 'S' !"
| ~ pi,,ta. a.,,,.a.a r. snsau ' ouiy o.
no n. nua W, c .ue Spuooner p Msgares E
yas,' oIp 90 a., "vi "9yi m ior Ne"
Iork In iat. % aee long; u DEG. 40 min;,
,yon .. ."1 e,sT ,i ~ V anu ournea the vessel
| SS' m,I io.h ',. | nUi n.ns ne pisceu
| -. "a o,., ho.,.w.in =, -. =, q -
| mates mstee snu ope ooa'ewaln, On smah EnRhsn
scaooner T Sh Whicn mas ooana 10 ,oa NASSAU.
| N aln1. o,' ia,,s- ,n pst iSo ln1n. Saptaln
n,ho, eu' ,a Aarnts., W....,, en. ,., L,ncoin ana
.osso CO. ,ha ar,,hns,s o'aane 'hs' he
wac ,ssrsrcr,oSe ,es ~. c' ex TUv n,v
ppT.nS, PM. JpIv II NIisn, vardan ~ n,
| .,a.m.Irg Am.ric. b.s .rriyad ~ 80 wy an
sor,s ,hs, an p, Az I.s, n. ,o,.aS ~, anu @ ~
Graeniard Ssy, Evsrs,, ,oou rouS "a 80 sea p sn'
..nnIs ,sI,h co.i pn Gorsrnrsn, U"u .o.n, W gu
Whan. .hor, S,s,.ncs S,om G.na ua.Ioua,'
oI,a,o EIo,ido snNs.r,d % IN "ipS, no'open @
no n.s "a a. ~ nv a. H., and eou
n' Ioosa IA u,,So ,ha bas, os h.r Ta
. NJ. 1ron, a1hIch ,Iac. Shs hronah, os,IIp'
;Sa % orn,, mi" oS ,hs hsrr svSo IA po'uo, 1
~ ,S, Sse,rnc,I,,n ~ ,hais 1911 ooeI 'on
aenV 'IS NJ ecrSIS Sn,,n Sos
inA nsnn.nIx $3.50 AM
N,v vonv Iniy 70 ITho .,o.nsh,o r,.o
Nm 49, I'm, nH,OS D a,,.. ~ ~ n.IuP hloc'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
The war I'm IN. soushw.;s.

Or. LOUIS, July 1l.--Adj. Gen. Thomas sr'
rived yesterday.
The eanitary Commission will soon estab-
.lsh Soldiers Home at Duvall's Blud, for tn,
accommodation OF soldiers. .H.
Tho Democrat learns that Cen. John Mcneil
OF 81. Louis, has been assigned to the command
Of the Federal forces al Port Hudson.
Gen. Lee, relieved from the cavalry command
by Gen. Banks, has beou restored 10 his formei
position by Gen. Candy. Gen. Davidson hal
command Of the cavalry bureau OF both de
partments-Missouri and the South.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

wMMNGT N, July l3.-ln obedience to the
call of Gov. Cannon, the citizens OF Delaware
have nobly volunteered 10 defend the Baltimore
railroad a,d the line of the susquehannah.
One entire regiment has been raised and mus
tered for thirty days, under command Of Col.
Edgar Honnsaeld, aud Is now at Hayre.de'
and Infantry, have been raised and sent 70
guard Dupont's powder works. The enthusl'
asm Is great, some OF the wealthlest citiLens
are In the ranks, and recruiting Is rapidly
0oin0 on
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

A rebel correspondent Of the Atlanta appeal
writing from Johuston's army, says; "oul
boys are In the most excellent spirits. Th'
late Northern news regarding ysllandigham'i
return and his enthusiastic reception Is sub
ject OF much discussion, and looked upon Al
favorable TO our csuse.o
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.

ACCIDENT TO GENERAL eILLmoRE.
\ We learn that Major General Gilmore was
thrown from his horse to-day while leading q
column OF troops In pursuit Of the rebels, in
juring ons Of his ankles severely. General
Emory takes his command temporarily.
The rebels arc retresting In the direction Of
Ashby's Gap.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-14

AT ORIzLBA the new Empress Of Mexico
went to macs, says a correspondent, sin ear
risge, or rather little chaise, drawn by two
mules like rats. The coachman was In hie
shirt sleeves. On her Majesty entering the
church she had To pass, with considerable dIth'
Guilty, among the crowd Of women, who were
kneeliDg on the pavement"