davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29

themselves-at least until all the facts
are known.
Col. JAMES WILLIAMSON WOUNDED.
Nave conversed with young man named Mathis
living in Pope county, who has just returned.
wounded, from our army in Georgia, which he
left on The 7tb. He Irings to the family of Col
Williamson the painful intelligence that the Col
onel was wounded in the leg in one Of the fights
before Resaca. on the 18th. The bone was
much shattered, and amputation above the knee
rendered necessary When Mr.. Mathis left he
was doing well, aud seemed cheerful. We hope
to hear Of his rapid recovery. He has become
identified with the fame of the glorious old 4th
in many battle field. He has the sympathy of
a large circle of friends for the misfortune which
will he, however, TO him, and all soldiers. maim-
ed or disfgured in our glorious cause. badge
Of honor and title Of nobility through all future
life. If Jim" were to return without leg or
| an arm. he would look noble to US, but thanks
| to the progress Of art, he will look, by aid of
cork. as wei! as ever.
Mr.. Mathis who seems reliable, and is certainly
modest and intelligent in his convsrs rsation, re-
ports that Gen. Johnston is entrenched within
five miles of Marietta that he is drawing ra-
tons for llO, 900 men, and has an effective fight
ing force Of 80 to 80 900. He. Gen. Johnston, is
| perfectly confident that he can repel the enemy
in his present position, and has sent word to the
| citizens of Atlanta not to leave town, as lie
means to fall back no farther. Ia our army the
force of Sherman is supposed to be about l3o =
o0o. Johnston's withdrawal down into Georgia
was intentional, TO weaken the enemy BY length
ening bis distance from his base. Sherman is
good at getting back out of a bad scrape, ard
will very soon have to try it again-please God,
with worse luck this time.
- The Chicago Times speaks of the
battle of the Sd in Virginia as very
severe one, in which the Federals met
with heavy loss and final repulse. 1t
says this result ia carefully concealed
from the public" 1t says, further, that
ait was not simple reconnaissance or
attempt against any single portion of the
enemy's fortifications, but an attack along
the entire line. In only one or two cases
did we (Federals) gain any advantages;
and even these We're but temporary, be-
ing soon after rega;ned by the enemy.
In this attack we gained nothing. and
lost about 5000 men"
That aW do for this time. Which
wav next for Gen. Grant? Thus ends
the second chapter of his campaign. AS
it is inconv.nient for him to go home
just now (Mr. Lincoln viii not be at all
glad to see him so soon) he will probably
beat around and amuse the people with
pretending to take Richmond on Buffers
route. He can only waste an army OF
1906 or 10000 men in these little
experiments. That is a cheap price for
his own Qualification, and to keep the
administration awhile longer afoat.-
With the end of the Richmond campaign
the first collapses, and the last goes un
der-completely swamped.
We did feel uneasy at first. Who
wouldn't But we are now entirely re-
assured.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29

Persons remitting are requested to no
tice this. 1t requires SO Of the old cur
reney to make the subscription price.
Those who have forwarded us ten dollars
since closing our list three weeks since,
are requested to send five dollars more.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29

ism and galantry of all our generals,
but leave to themselves the settlement of
their military quarrels.
And lastly, let every generous-minded
nature, in all cases, avoid imputing petty
and unworthy motives to those who may
have acted reluctantly under conscien-
tious sense of duty to their country and
themselves-at least until all the facts
are known
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29

lid Qss- CoMp'T CosscRIprs. ni., e
Washington, June l6ih. 1894
Tne following General Orders a,e q, y
for the information and guidauc. ~ N lsaes
cernei. a. CO
H. r. DANLEY
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29
HEAD-ozs. BrREAu OF Cox.cp-r

=. 7. DANLEY,
Comd't Conscrip,s. Dis, -
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-29

n reference to Tithcs in Kind. which have
d been received by Quartermasirrs. Corl:,is-
aarits- Or other persons, tor the use OF the Army
OF The Confederate States:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24

et.or ,hs corn,n.,o.,,o,,, , A.. r,u lac. n a..
Public scboo,s wc haze ,oco,ycd A., ,nr,te,
communication c.u,l..,t,.a -, t,or,.,.,,. ..,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
The Political Volcano In Europe.


~ " "",. "' ~ ,'' ',o"' n'''''s any
80 fO'' Nv" va"
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,,,v IA !. bu.v msn,nul.,ing An. u,ro, German
p.v.r.. and nr.parng ,h,r, 70, Tho loss ~ ,bor
sdspttv.
pus n n Nv no mean, c.,,aip ,ha, A. R,su..x
v4lI cucesed in his .nbtiou, .chcm... nxiu re-
ou,rs nj, the sausc,,v and n,ccess NJ n c.vour IN
h,,h TN ,hs No,,b.r, c.rm.n s,.,.. into ,,..,
srn,rs Tia .,..mn, already e,c,,.s . r,u.,t,,
outs,de oc,ositon. Russia. England. and Franco
~, S,,.cs,v ,p,srss,.d IN nrcv.p,,n, "A Tn. ro..
,,s.,on of scbIesvig and uo,s,e,n nv p,rs.,,.
vculd depr,yo Russia Of the control Of ,b, P.l,c
which she has ALWAYS affected Il would ,,so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
THE NEW YORK SUN.
RATrRDAY MORNING. SEPT. "a, 1864.



TINS news from the Shenandoah Valley grows
cssssr and tr4ser. General SHERIDAN on Thursday
snbtsvsd another victory over General EAsLY,
shich vouh have resulted in the total destruction
n his sywy but for Tie approach q night, which
prevented our forces from following up Their sue
esa. Ths recent battle appears 10 have been won
~ Q spiepdid combination Of good gcncrslship and
Assd hghtins, which present . favorable contrast
- our psss srperencs IN thst quarter. by skill
oil cavalry dank movement through the Lursy
valley the enemy WAS driven from the
formidable position AZ Fishers Hill, whence they
I'D calculated tp fall in and ~, between
General saKsrDA, and Iinrper's Ferry Thursdays
bssle n therefore n scarcely less importance than
thst on Monday lsst-by dcpriving the enemy Of
eli chance Of resuning the offensive and compelling
sfvn " disastrous RETREAT. appears To have been
,sas severe and sanguinsry, though II was probably
moro decisive. In both cases tho cavalry were &C.
lively engaged. and contributed largely to the
result. Heretofore, cavalry have seldom t'cn en-
eaeed In any n our great battles and this
10 probably the chief rcason why they
Asvs proved % barren. They sccm IN have
bsan r~sorved for roconnoissanccs and raids,
Ysaher Than fighting. and hence they too
frequently regarded II ~ = duty !. re'rca
whom the enemy appeared in sipht hut all this
hss hssn changed under General anRarp.S. lie
70 en- Old cavalry offccr, and obviously knows
how 70 combine cavalry with artillery and infantry.
This scrounts for his winning two, and u may 10
tArss. victories in week. The puruii, ycster-
day morning opened fsvorsbly for our forces again
coming up with the enemy and achieving an
other and probably still moro decisive success.
But W ~ relation W their effects upon tho opera
lions n Petersburg and Richmond that GENERAL
SHuIDAS's victories derive their highest impor-
lance. Some time since this journal pointed ont
thsA the solution II the Petersburg problem would
oorur In Tho Valley Of the Shenandoah. THE view
has now been confirmed. The dcfcs, ~ the rebel
army under General EAnLy was a necessary prelitn-
mary Va further operations by the Army Of the Po,o-
msc. General SHERIDAN In now PRESSING upon the
very lins which II the special mission ~ the
rsbsl army in the Shenandoah to and protect.
He hss thrown himself between Richmond and the
defeated and dishssrtened army Of General EAEiY.
and BY SELLING tho passes Of the B.uc Ridge has
isosaed The latter from his base Of supplies. The
position 10 gradually assuming tho share that will
render II possible for General GRAsr Or Gcner Al
samrpAN-or both--to swing round and connect
on the Dsnville and southsiie Railroad, thus get
ting on thc interior lines main artery of the re-
belliou. Something like this appears g. he the OBJ
yecs Of The Lieutenant General, and the indica-
lions favorable H. its success. The fines, corps
al the rebel army" the S,ouewall" hss been vir.
tually Lost 10 General LIE, and he seems To have
been deprived Of the power Of resor,ing W hi,
v,ia nj str in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
The PIPacIcs on Lake Erie.

DETAILED accounts Of the piracies on LAX, Erie
leave little doubt that the object Il the rebels
Ia seize the steamer Michigan and thc liberation of
the prisoners on Johnson's Island The plan fullest
through the vigilance - the captain uf the CHI
gan, who detected the completely N the engineer,
and took measures accordingly II seems that
while st table, n letter was handed t. the en-.
giuecr under suspicious circumstance The
captain asked TO see II, WAS refused,
aud then forcibly took 1t from HIM. IL siAtol
that parties were 20 arrive At Sandusky on
board train, aud nj given signal the vessel
was 10 run In aud cooperate with them The en-.
gineer and "a stranger, who had been intimate With
him, and who has lately spent agoud uoa Of money
in ssndusky, were arrested, aud confessed that
they were aided by accompces 10 SIndusky
The news ot the seizure Of the steamers Parsons
and Island Queen by Canadian rebels produced the
greatest excitement In SsudusNy IN Tuesday
Alarm WAS felt for the commerce the Lake.
Mayor FsIgp received dispatch from Colonel
Lathrop, OF General Hentzclman's sta, 10 the e.
feet that the two vessels had been boarded and cap
turrd, near Has. Island by thirty or forty armed
men, who took them across vi tn the view, u was
thought, Of running iuto Ssndusky, capturing the
gunboat and hhcrnting the prisoners gu Juhnsuns
Island. The vessels had two days fuel ON board.
relegraJhic dispatches were al once forwarded by
the authorities H. the various Lake cities 10 place
them on the alert against the pirates. IL suhec-
quently appeared thai the Island Queen when a few
hours out WAS scuttlei set sdritl, and sunk, and
| the Parsons headed towards Sindussy BAY and
WAS finally captured, as slresly stated in the SUI.
II ~ supposed that the rebels falling to bresk into
JohnsonS Island. and deprived If she cooperation
Of the Michigan, through thc Vigilance OF the Cap
tain in discovering the treason Of the gave
| up the attempt IN despair, aud were making tpr
shore ~ escape, when he fell IN with i, United
States vessel. Great credit II accorded the officials
for their activity In detecting this affair. II the
bells had succeeded in establishing, even for few
| days, an armed pirate on the Lake, the result
| would have been most Il DISASTROUS 10 our inland
| commerce, 10 SAY nothing Of the effects of casting
| 80 many rebel desIeradocs from Johnson's isanI
| 10 prey upon the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24

this may be. there arc rumors OF resump-
zion os hos,ilties and Denmark Is 90 utterly help
less that the mere fact Of her hesitsting 10 submit
10 any evvtions Prussia may choose 70 impose,
indicates that the three powers may have taken
this mode Of chcckma,ny NJ PfsxArK. A, Any
rate, the prcsen, European position Is 70 tortuous
conflicting aud intricate M 10 confirm thc growing
impression TIM, the revolution IL only postponed,
not crushed and that the people viii soon re1sscr
their rights and refuse 10 be made any longer ,lc
tools and Instruments OF despotsins and signing
ministers and kings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24

A letter, written by member Of . lecn Veto
ria's household to a foreign friend soon after the
death OF Prince Albert, gives the following inter
10 vouchcd for by the English press IA thoroughly
reliable. The writer, after describing the gricf and
fears Of the whole household for the Queen, speaks
OF the personal loss sustained in the death Of the
Prince, and incidentally reveals some 'outhng in
stances OF the simplicity and purity Of bis tastes
aud TIE unconscious elevation # his oharac.cr;
How shall miss his conyerIaton about the chill
dr,n! lie used often e. come iuto the schollroum
to speak aiout the education OF the children. and
strengthened my hands and raised the standard
| WAS aiming at. Nothing mean or frivolous could
eNisi IN tue atmosphere ttat surrounded 1im the
conversation could not be trihlug If he was tue
room l dreaded the return Of spring Tor my dear
lady. IL was his iavorlte lime of the Near--tho
were such de,ight to him anu he SO loved to point
out their rcauGc8to hs hAtrrn that il VIII be- icrri-
beto s'e them without him. The childreu kept biz
table suppl. with prmroses, which he especially
loved. Ihc last sunday hc passed On eRrtn was a
very blessed tor the Princess Alice to look back
upon. lie was very II and very weak, AMI she
spent the afternoon alone with him, while the others
We're in church. lie Legged 10 have his sofa drawn
to the window, that he might the ssy and tue
clouds sailing past. He then asked her 10 play Ia
hun, and she went through several OF his iavorit,
hymns and chorals. After she hal played some
time she looked round aud him lying back, his
hands folded rs II in prayer, and hia eyes shut. liz
lay 40 long without moving that she thought he bad
fallen asleep. Presently be looked W and smiled
She said. "Wore you asleep dear papa ?" "Ot
no." he answered; "only have such swee
thoughts" During his illness bus bands were Otter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
DEATHS.

CNLLAiIAN-On Friday, sept. %, Mrs. Ann CAL
lstgn. siie 81 John Callahan aged 8 year" nau'e
The funeral vii take place from her late resi-
dcncc "a smith e. sunday afternoon. Sept. rs,
o'clock. Her friends, and those OF her husband,
+. Der, plesse copy zg1
CARBON Friday, the 23d, rhomas Carr, native
Of the Parish OF kimoe' Co. ca'an' Ireland ia the
he iclsiiSe. and friend. Of the family re-
,pe,uly invited to attend tho funeral, on sstnt.
dt, 2ith innt At O'Clock precisely, from 2di tiss
ave. cor. 18Th 1t. III
DANIS-on the I'D inst, Mrs. Harriet Davi-, in
me IL cnds OF the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, on sunday sfe.noon, at
O'Clock. from her late residence, Astoria l.. !. III
HARIY sept. 23i, Patrick Harry, native Of
tic Parish Of balyndans. queens 'os Ireland, aged
ne friend. II the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, sunday afternoon sept. 20
at o'oock IRON biz late rc-id"ncc' $50 Wet l2th
st,et ~
HAWKINS At 81 Luke's Hospital, on Thursday
sept I'D. OF wounds received at the battle Of sttaz-
hurg W. june lei, ,hI. Lieut.. Char. II. Na~ kink
lth y. y. Vol cavalry, AGED - Yeas ) months and
Il.Ica,vc. and friends and those Of hi- brothers,
William o a. ja'' o,yph h an. .na Nas,n a ks i've
nsn the officers and members ct the tth y. Cav,
az" respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on
SUNDAY, the 18th inst, At O'Clock, T.. VI nom the
ie-id, nee OF hi brother Joseph. yA2 York At. Jersey
cay. The lcmAins viii be taSeu ~ Greens ood Gem
,ei, f,ri u tnpnt luS
MASTERSON- FRIDAY. Sept. sd. Edward Mas
trrsou naive OF the Co. Cayan, Ireland in the 18Th
sea. OF has axe,
The iri,uis and relatives Of the family ae re-
sr,ctuiiy invited to attend the funeral from has late
isi'once ~ tvt Zlst 81, on sunday afternoon sept.
80. al y O'Clock. lJ2
MOEAND-At her late residence, 2O5 Wet Hou.
tol riItet, after n short slckuess Mary MoranG
native OF lackey, County Kildare Ireland, aeei Is
ears.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, on sunday afternoon. At l
oc.ocN. Dublin pApefs please copy. 90
MtRPHN In BROOKLYN, on THURSDAY, Sept. 22d
Margaret Murphy, che beloved wife OF Paul MURPHY,
OF the Parish OF Castle Ellis, County oi WeGioId,
ltcIani.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral. saturday afternoon sept. ~,
NJ ., o'clock from heI late tesidcnce, 100 Orange
stIeet. Ssl
ROWF-On Thursdsv, Sept. 22d, 1s64, Thomas
Rove, AGED 80 veAfr. months aud 10 day-.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited IA
attend the funeral from hi- iaIe resdence, Nc. 80
kiug II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24

folded in prayer; and when he did not speak, his
serene face showed tina, the happy thSughts'
Alice's fortitnde has amazed us all. shs
AMI fnother's trInuese depended on her
hrmuess aud she SCI herself b. the dut He'd iov
cl 10 speak openly of h.s condition, any had r,,,,
wishes 10 express lie lpyei 10 hear hyfnps a.
prayers. He could not speak 10 The Queen ~ HIM.
SET for she could not h'Ar D. listen, and shut be-,
eyes 10 the danger. II - daughter saw tbot SO
must act differently, and ale never lot he, y,t,o
- hin- listened To- all he sad. repeated hvrnrsapd
them len ale could Tear "a no longer WouId ,xaik
calmly ~ the door. aud then rush AVN h. ~,
roon' returning son with the zane calm and ,lc
iac,' without my appearance II the agitation al.
had gone through. ] have had several in,cryicw,
WIN t' I,of Vircn since first t.no che "a. q.
'non can iool for me, tor you have gone throurt
q trial" Another time she said how st,a,,,,r b,
seemed, when sic looked hack, &, zee hove much
for th' last six months the Princes mind hsd dwc
upon death aud the future state: their cn,,y.rsa.
I'm had ~ often turned upon these sublrcta. and
hcv h1d te1d to2n'tct huo, called Hcueu our
Home, which had interested tim vorv much ue
once said to her, We don't know IN vb., stair We
thall meet again but that stab re,ugn e. each
other AMI he together va eternity an rr'cctly
certain IL seemed AZ II u had hccu Intended -
prepare her uiIud and comfort he, though Of
course, II lid not strike her then She said se y,as
wonder ~ herself, aud she sure II wa iu MA.
rwcr I" tie PRAYERS Of her people that she ~Ns so
sustained. she feared II would nj last, and that
tines Of agony were before her. Size ,ad, There,
not me bitterness IN this trnl that | fet when 1
lost my inutbci WIZ 80 rebcl1us tho, but nov
eau see tho mercy aud love that are n. Ncd ia nv
tria.' Her whole thought now IN g. walk worth ,
90 hiin' ana h"r greatest comfort a. thitk that d r
sprt aI"s near her, and enows all that sLc is
| doing -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
N An RAG rs.

HortR-Ht MBERT-O Thur.isy, Sept eod. At
tho ssidepce OF the brides PARENTS, by the Rev Or.
HAucock \. Edmond Hotter. Of Nev York. TO Pauline,
daurh,sr of Edward ilumtcri, Esl, of blooklyn. No
cirae
kING NONK-At Ro..ic, 81. Inv rcuec Co., on
Monday, sept 49, by tho Rev. Nj Gardiner, VI
~aiunri L. King, Of New York. to Miss lottie VI.
No g. daughter Of the late Geo. Monk, of Naddins-
ton. y, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
TRADE. NOTICES.

Tot RNENMEN BAKERS UNION, no. /,
~ viii meet thl- evening, nj o'clock, AZ Millimans
iiqii coT nh 18Th - The meeting In 'his place
IA 10 accommodate the up town members Rusinese oi
sic4t iuportanc. j. To h, acted upon; omnatou nj
oficerr tor the term, and other important bust
nc-s let every member be present IRA 4. CAMP
bfil, rIe.t' IOHN RELY, SsctA. n?
'I'O rANERN-ALL PAYERS ARR RE
i lu,-tci 10 meet on SATURDAY., the 2Ith sent, at =
O'Clock T.. 81. Mt 40. rs Third IT. h. Mangln. ny
oraer nj I. u. SMiIH, Ptcs't. W. LEAOW, Gen.
/, .crptnry gfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dy.pep.i..-rA,. disorder Of IN, =,

Dyspepsla.-This disorder Of the stou,.
iSs.r ,Gs,ss os called inane.,on pod1ee: an
man .o ,pc ,s- and 9,isn lead. 70 consumption
by an iureriect or detective secr"ton OF the ss.-
VIC hud Tho common symptoms are Pain In
% ., . .n,.. paon o. ne
rAIe temper sometimes great depfesl ion OF ,piris
co'ty,ne-' dry and hussy akin and general debili-
in aggravated form. Of t1e disease HE become. tur
densone. The medicines usually given tor dyspepsia
corrosive seton tho stomach. must necessarily be
injurious. The only medicine which sill reslly ouse
Tins preparation IL distilled from vegetable sub
stances and 10 in nature very similar 10 the s.stre
ton aud whom this mud s deficient, the sesveed
loqic supplies ~ place. II Is pleasant hiitets and
sold bN AZ iturgir's anu Doaiers. Price OIL rer
bottle or q N hai.dozen.
80, ~ Bond st.. New York, every Tuesday. from
t. ~ nsd napsr nay b1 ~ oe,a po ,as5e
era A-ent Tor New YORK City. ia
tali and Winter " you want Fall and
Uoecry Tho largest st,sk and store in the citv and
prire,lc Children's department not vailed. 30
Wheeler and Wilson's HisheaR fremium
Lock stitch sewing Machines. 6L5 broadway. S+2
Tor the Hair and >kin.-Larry's Tricop.
an, se ne ''' ana '''''' "''' '0'a ~ y All
Grover & Haker's sewing Machines for
sale and to rent and opcieiors WITH ms hnes sent TO
iauilios, by MERNYS RMSrBOSCi, 1856 Broadway,
uoas 22d II. $40
For PhysioRnomy, PbrcnoIoGy, Phvsi-
oor', Ethnology ami Psyoooey, see Oct So. Phteno-
lotical journal. ~ CITE. Ncwsmen have II. fDN-
lEk & WELLS, $50 Broadway. 3b'
yaudecarr'- Eureka Coffee. 4 trial will
the inciedulous OF its superiority
AN other package Coffee. 10 be had Of UIocerr
rIaliy 1ry H. KoREKr DAVIS, Sole AGENT, l9s
Chamber 81 Il6
For weak or Lime Back, apply one Of
kSAPPs lndiHn ,ttengihen,ne fsseis. i2l
For pnin In the Brrnst or side, knapp's
Indian str u.thening ripsters are the cheapest heat
And mu-t .fectual remedy known. sold by all Drug
gisis, general Depot 80 Iudson 1t. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
DENTISTRY.

ALL WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYPE
"A metal can and cash Pu chNey BY calling 90 q
VIZ rpIsVp Isl william o. 00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

pUBLIC MEETING OF The FATHR2
- nathev 4. A. Il. scs,ety, No. r n. Y At FathI
mahe~ Han. 2US Eighth ave. sunday evening, at
L. N. sinsing in concert. and colo by choir -
ere lhD"D. BROWNE Pres. LUXE MAG' !Rh