davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
FROM OINOINNATI.

CIEomEATI, June l6.
The Times correspondent at FlemminRs.
burg, Kentucky, 18th says:
The remnant Of Mongan's command
numbering 7OG, passed through there on
the morning Of the 18th, en- route proba
ely for Pound Gap. They admit loss Of
nearly LOCO at Cynthiana.
A federal force Of 1000 in pursuit az
rived at Flemminsburg about two hours
after Morgan left. :
Vallandighsm is still at Dayton, and sll
IS reported quiet there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
HEAVY LOSS RY FIRF.

CHICAGO, June l6.
ILL and Divsrsy's brewery was destroy.
ca oy fre this morning. The loss on the
building and fixtures is estimated e. about
S55, 900; insured for S30O 900. The loss Of
stock, So5, 600, with no insurance.
The draw Of the Railroad bridge at Rock
Island caught fire from steamer yester-
day Loss about $4,000. twill take Is
days to repair the damnra..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
FRDM ALRANY.

---.-- ALBANY, Iune 10.
1t ia now quite doubtful whether the
National Democratic Convention, called to
meet st Chicago, July 4lh, viii be post.
poned. The question will be decided on
or before Monday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
Third Dispatch.

WAsHIEGrOE, June l6-1l8OP. N.
Il is understood that Knox, Of MissOnrt,
who took his seat today in the House,
will be appointed to Frank Blair's place on
the Military Committee.
President Lincoln and lady started this
morning fer Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17

zeno, the philosopher: wssHonee asked
if wise men ever fall in love. He an
swered: "If wise men do notfsll in love,
beautiful women mzst Re very unfOrtu-
nate"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS.
President Lincoln has arrived at the
Continental Hotel. he will visit the fair
this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
FROM EORTR Rss MONROE -a4g
FoRFREss MonRnE. Juna Is.

stesmer from Bermuda Hundred sr.
riVsd to,day. Two army corps crossed 70
ne South slde Of the James last night
Other portions Of the army were also
crossing ct various points.
There vas lighting this morning In the
direction Of Petersburg
Grant and Butler were in consultation
yesterday.
General Gilmore has not been relieved
a5 reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17

day. Post Master General Blair let ths
whole service from Atchison, Kansas, Via
Salt Lake to Folsom City, California, 70
Mr.. A. Leistsnds Of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vsnis, ct S750,000 per snnum. This is
for letter mail only between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
KA JOB OFFICE
E. OowLEs & co.
Common COldg-Every one is practical


Common COlds~Every one is practical
III familiar with con mon cc:ds The chiIIfness and
shfverins the dunszs cad languor. the soreness Of
throat pain in the head, stuffed nostrils and still
more the irritsb tT Of temper and general disOom-
fort, hAvs no. OILY been experienced by every one
at some tire bat It has been the misfortune Of most
psoFe through this unpleasant ordeal repeat
tal- and frequently. We would recommend . timo-
Is ne Of Madame Porter Curative Cough Balaam,
beoau,e il always cures. A safe, reliable and pleas
sntremsSy. Full directions on each bottle. II is
retsiIed by ell Druggists st Is cenis.
-Rsdsu y Portsr's Curative Bslssm can DO Oh
,,sDod At BsuttNu Bros, and Strong 3 ArmstrOnE'T
WholsasIs Assnh5 0sysland. Ohio. Jun 4. R2 IN
mo LFT-A LARGE HALL IN TH1
S4--afsr BufIdfuE BupsriOr-Bt.
a coop sTOHE On SineyaTd-at with iooms Auit-
able tor dwelling above -, :, mn -. a, q, :
TWO sTORIEs OF btick bnilo ing, about 20 bJ
20 fest, on SuDeTBorst. ana =. y; q n; HSndosa-
s,,.sslEa AtWafer Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17

Vallandigham Still at Dayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17

TIE following Is more complete Fs-
port of the speech of Va:lsadighsm than
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-17
LEADER COUNTING ROOM

The following Blanks are constantly kept
Cl hand st the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
rnou 3RAHs-N sksSI PpI.

SrNAToBrA, May Z. via Mobile, May Son
the authority of the Memphis Bulletin, OF
the 9TH, 2, 400 of steeie's troops had arrived
at Little Rock; the balance were IS miles odt.
Steele's loss was heavy. He had destroyed
his train, lost nearly all his artillery, when
hc was followed by Masmaduke. Gov. Fan
Beaan was at Brookhaven.
Reports en- the authority Of Col. q =.
Cayer, who crossed the Mississippi ripse a
the 5th with dispatch Erom Smith 70 Ton
Taylor, state that Banks wsS shutup at Alex.
andria, and that the Confeder>4es were be-
low, cutting oil his supplies. The yankeee
were trying to dam up the mouth Of the rivkr
at the FalIs to get out their guuboats.
lANoTRRE DlsPArCH.l
MERIoIAN, May 9.-Steele's army, 9Oo0
strong, surrendered to Gen. Price, at CAN
dcp, ON the 2Sth ult-, AMI Qea. Taylor d.
Mautied the surrender Of AlexandriA, wheeo
bauks's forces are fortified. The result wHo
not known at last accounts.
The enemy was attempting to get their
boats oyer the rapids Of Red river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

YANKEE CAvALRY.-Ve Ind In the Nashville
Times, of the 10Th inst, lengthy article under the
head of HCavairy Forces Of the United States
interesting Facts and Statistics of what it has been
and Is Now
Sixteen yea.s ago this branch of the service was
composed Of three regiments only shortly after the
Mexican war II was increased to six This is now
ih. number In the regular army. In the volunteer
service, however, the iigurca are astounding, and
we presume, exist only on paper. We suspect, il
the statements are true, rs given in the article
ferred to. that Lincoln has been allowing the crea
tion of or anizaiiOns on paper Tor the pnpose O
creating fa places for favoflies or that they have
ANYTHING like the nuMbcr stated In the neid Is N"
to he hpIisyed,(or a moment The figures given arr
rs f,liows: Six regular regiments, 7638 officers
and men 500 volunteer regiments, OF about GOO Oea
ol;cers ana men The annual p1y Of the force /.
put down aus ,O5a, ,s5o number of fhorses, 5s4
and The total estimate Of expanse Of cost Of Outh
and one wears pay, SH', ,i2a, fiG
The isnrea are !. is said. taken a, n f.c% NH the docu
m.nt Mo on.. will believe for m"mcnt there l.
any such force IN the ded, aad Il Is evident a
wholesale system of robbery of the Treasury II 60
inn in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
Pa.a IN Tor the purpose of purchasing gun.

boat. Passed.
Also, bill to regulate the pay OF naval
o'heeIs travelling ueder orders Put on the
Also, bill to establish an invalid corps.
lut on The calendar and ordered to be
\, Also, bin to extend to the Navy and
Marine Corps the provisions of the ) sec
non OF the act to organizs forces to serve
ou.tng inc war. Put on the calendar
Mr. Hill, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back, with an amendment, the ioint
resolution fixing the l6s Ia inst. as the day OF
a'Journment. By unanimous consent in
formally PASSED over.
hr. Mitchell, OF Ark, from the Commit
,ee on fost Ohicts and Post Roads, reported
;n naeh Iavoiaoiy the bill extending the frank
ing privilege to the Auditor and Agent OF
,1e tost Ouiec Department in the trans,
M;sSissippi department. Passed.
MI Burnett. Of Ky, from the Committee
Uii ,s,. Ciaiins, reported back the memorial OF
E1Za Mau;y. Placed on the calendar
Inc special order o: the day-Mr. Wig
iaiis resontions--was taken up for consid =
Grafton. Mr.. Wigfall saying that his rcsolu-
tions not having been correctly published
Ia tue newspapers, read a correct copy, aud
then addressed the Senate at length
Oa motion of Mr. liiil, OF ia, Tue Senate
resolved into secret session. and soon after
adjourned.
HoaSs Of Representatives. Prayer by the
Rev. Dr. Moore, OF the Episcopal Church.
The chairman on the Committee of Ways
aud Means reported back the bill which had
been referred to them, to exempt railroad
companies from certain impost duties On
machinery. Passed
Mr.. Hilton, OF. Ga, introduced bill TO IA
ciiitate the filling of vacancies OF officers OF
the army. Referred.
Mr. w. l.. Smith, of Ga, introduced 4 bill
toprotect private property from illegal i'm
prcssmohts, and to prevent conflict between
the civil AID military authorities. Referred.
MIR. Moore, oi ky., presented bill to more
clearly define the law in relation to the pro
duce tax OF ten per cent. Referred.
Mr. Perkins, OF La, introduced n bill To
facilitate the settlement ufclaims of deceased
officers and soldiers. Referred
MIR. Smith, OF Il. G., introduced bill to
regulate the gtan;iag of iurloughs from mil
itary hospitals. Referred
Mr.. Smith, of N. g., introduced bill to
regulate the system Of granting farloughs to
soldiers in hospitals. Referred.
Mr.. Miles, u; s. e., introduced a bill to
provide uniform rates for the payment of
mechanics employed by the G. s. Govern
ment. Referred.
Also, 4 joint resolution, directing the Com
mittee on Post Offices to request the L. NJ.
General of the Confederate States to employ
female clerks temporarily for duty in the
Richmond Post -Ofiicc. Referred.
Mr.. Sexton introduced 4 bill to extend the
time for funding Treasury notes west Of the
mississippi river.
Mr.. Baldwin, OF Va, submitted n resolu-
tion that the Presiden: he requested to take
such steps as will secure the proper distr.bu-
ton Of the mail, now represented rs lying in
the Richmond Post Office, and to make such
arrangement as Will secure the prompt listii-
button of the naii in future, which Was
adopted.
On motion, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.

The Senate met at II o'clock M. yesterday
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Duncan, OF the
Methodist Church
Mr.. Sparrow, of La, presented the me-
mortal Of Lagarde 81 Co. Referred
Mr.. Graham, of N. G., submitted resoiu
tiou instructing the Judiciary Committee TO
Inquire what legislation is necessary on tue
subject Of costs in cases OF condemnation u
conhscated property; which was agreed 10
Mr.. Sparrow, OF La, from the Mlntafy
Committee, reported back. with the RECON-
,nendation that it be referred to the COM
,nittee on Indian AfAirs, the bill to amend
the act in relation to the payment oi the in-
terest on the removal aad Subsistence OF Ine
Cherokee Indians in North Carolina: ne
ferred to the Committee on Indian Anals:
Mr.. Sparrow, from the same, repoItea "a
vOsably tho House resolution Oi tnauks 70
the 34fh and 35th North Carolina regiments
for their promptness IN reenlisting Iof 'he
war; Passed.
Also, House resolution Of thanks to the
Texas brigade In the Army Of Northern VIZ
ginia. Passed.
Mr.. sparrow, from the same, reponed
back the memorial Of Lieut.. Col WIN. ..
Lowry, With the Recommendation that u pe %
transferred to the executive calender. II
was 20 ordered
Nj. Brown, OF Misa., from tho Naval Com
mittse, reported bill 70 allow the Ladiea. e
0nnboat Association 70 withdraw from tne
Coegedesnfe TSeesuSy mO0ey collected aaso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

An INCIDENT OF Gss. LoSGsrkREr-Du,ingt the
Mexican campaiga, Lieut. Gen Lonsstieet v as la
command Of q company Of regulars. aud while en-
gagged In one oi the battles which maGkcd that
Struggle, observed Mexican taking deliberate All"
al MIN from behInd the corner of house. The
hall whisticd by without injury. L0ngsiIeet him
ssf had musss and ~ s,m"., Ss :. o.
The Mexican, bath hfea & a'os. sns,s, s'uMs"eoasy
I'd to mind a recommendation Of his father,
Judge Iongs,ree., the author af the famous
aI,rurpfa Scanes,-whtch was Use hue kshOt ia
close euastc ri" aad taking from his es!tridge bos
a bullet he deliberately seated hinself on !he
g,oumd. ana with the aid ii rock and bts pocket
kaitr cut the bal, Into slags and reloaded. The
s,sx,caa made hts ,s'.a "a aspsassnss rss eae s
ocer drew sight: r.a aaa s.s ss. ssa.eaa .s w.
but Il d 60 lssislc Of the gallant Lleessaan
General, who has occupied . psomtaess place y
ihe alccsIOas 0f our pcnpte dasins the present waI
thss We cp1nli sAa walf u the bsoad ssa 0t pue
lic ciseulnlloa. Atnca thai uale ps0baby yotun,t
Of tuelAsalS xaually chaeactsStstic a. the lates,
snes o6 OeassA Loayslress asdss Ire sstsae "
c0lisQ1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Ma jUr Gen Peck has been removed from com
| mand in North Carolina, and Gen Palmer has been
| assigned there. A letter from Newbern, dated The
2eih ult has the following Intelligence shout IAN
kee afiiiis on the coast:
1t has been learned through various sources tha,
the r.tel force that attacked Plymouth consisted of
eighteen regiments OF infantry, three of cavalry.
and sixty pieces Of artillery Twelve OF these re-
gimemts were borrowed from Lees army; The bal
ance were Mouth Carolina State troops. Three
of the artillery wefe iakrn from kaston
Two sections t!om rarboro', four SECTIONS from Ra
leigh, aud the rest from kictnOud
Deserters report that all the force now II Ply
mouth consists ol two regiments OF iafantiy aad
two Hight batteries OF artillery. They also state
iha! twelve regiments oi the original force that II
lacked Plymouth have been sent 10 kinsIon in
elnding Two cavalry reg iTsnts II IS evident that
the rebels playing 4 sharp game, and tom
present intimationS deSisI l." visit NeWhern at
early day. the distance from kinston I" this point
heIng less than from Plymouth.
The command oi The rebel forces oi This State
Is now given 10 Gen BeaurUG1rd. HOke has been
promoted To a MAJOR General, and Pickett has been
assingcd To duty in the rebel army OF VIgna.
Ii has been asce;Iained that The ram built at Kins
ton ame down the Neuse liver 4 few days since To
point tour miles below the town, There, owing
To its unCiuldy proportions, il stuck FAST This ram
draws nine feet of water, and evident will heyes
he scrviceabie as tie river has fallen several feet
within the last few days, and in scune places
navgable
II IL stated tfd the REBEL ram Afbtu1tle n taken
down the river could not am ~ up against the
stteam that she is now held up by Two tugboats and
is leaking badly from the effects OF The steel pro-
ieetiIe fired from the 200 FOUNDER Paru,t in the
water battery near Plymouth This SHOT is said TO
have shaken The ram from stem lu stern.
The pilot who brought the ram down The river
was in the town of Plymouth two days previous,
taking observations.
rebel brigade, under The command of Cosse,
computed AT about :, 900 strong, is still between
this point and Kinst0n. The day before yesterday
they advanced To within fourteen or fifteen miics
of the Town, and then marched back.
IL is somewhat Of a mystery that the rebels do
not either make an active movement against WASH
iDgton or leave tor other parts IL is shfewdiy
suspected that they embarrassed ny their own
success, II would require large force aud much
time To escort the prisoners and To remove the
spOiis from tn. conquered town OF Plymouth. Or
else they are, like Tam U'Shauers mother, 'nurs=
ing their wrath tn keep II warm,' and design 10
pay us here stormy visit. Another aud plausible
suppositon Is that they fta! rough welcome
when they do come, and prefer to stay al nome.
Al any rate, the next few days wil remove a'i
doubts as TO their designs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
aVNRILL's KAiD-ATTAl X AT DUBLIN DE

A telegram was received al the War De-
partment yesterday evening, announcing
that Averiil, with very large force OF
mounted infantry, had the day before attack
ed the Confederates under Gen. jenkins, at
Dublin Depot, in Pulaski county, and after
severe engagement forced them to fall back
10 this side OF New river.
On our side Gen. jenkins was wounded,
Col. Hand was killed, Maj. Tyler wounded.
aud number of other officers killed and
wounded. Among the wounded was Lieut.
Col. Thomas Smith, son Of Gov. Smith,
who fell shot through the thigh while gal
hntly leading his regiment-the 36th Vir-
ginia infantry. He was left at the house OF
Mr.. Guthrie, three miles from Dublin, aud
fell into the hands Of the enemy.
Allthe Government stores at Dublin were
brought of In safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

Fire.--The alarm OF fre yesterday WAo
caused by the burning Of . lot Of clOthing
in garret room of Mr. Charles w. Allen's
residence, on 7th street, between Grace and
Franklin. Before the fire was discovered Il
had communicated to the roof Of The house.
and the building would have been destroyed
but for the prolnpt interpOsition Of the are.
guished before other damage was done than
the burning OF small hole in the roof, and
the destruction of some bed clothing. The
fire is believed to have been caused by IN
incendiary, and for more than week NO 6re
has been used in the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

m
Il"sgs! soiA Mayder.-Tbs ease - ira
Dyy, Dnoya, tne sentinel who shot M 11rir1
1unsy ns.1..!,,. Andesson, ON ths city end az ~
UanSiiie Railroad bridge. a. ennSes -. =.
inS. was ,,,;a examined before The Hayoe J5sSSr.
Richard !; Farley. : switchma. q -
pal witness for tho Commonvsskh -
testimony was very confused a1S unaa6i1-
factory. He had witnessed tie vAcfa -
from the drst challenge Of the uorro 81 ~
sentinel until the firing Of the latt7r: huk ~
had either not observed or had torgottans ~
material points. His frst statemsut w.
that the sentinel bad ordered the negro 20
halt aud show his pass, near the bridge; that
the negro had said As would show Z veea
he came back, and walked on, end that bo-
iug again ordered to- halt he did %, and
while staudi0g still, with his eide perflel13
turned to the latter, WAS shot BY HIN, the
parties being somewhere betwcen 1our eoo
ten feet asunder On cross oxAU3nn1Aoa
he said the guard ordered the negro t0aloW
his pass ut the end OF the bridge, bat dldAoe
shoot him until he was on the pla1lce0 -
pot, which might be twenty Or 4oeo -!
what length OF time had elapsed 6oeW0oa
the first order to halt and the shoot1nGs II
might hays been one mleutes two, lo1k, Qr
0oss Mfuu4es; he Haaea tie apeoDA3 ~ -
negro twice-he might hAve donAt8 60 -
but witness did not hear him, not payaDS
any attention all the time.
James Scruggs crossed tho bSidgS behind
the negro, aud heard the guard halt hin q
this end Of the bridge; lett the negro aod
guard In alteration, aud heard nothine q
the snOOting.
The sergeant who posted the guard on toe
bridge stated that the Instructions 20 the
guard were to permit no one TO pAso With
out pass from Mr.. TalcOtt or Mr.. Youn9.
The Mayor continued the case, and adnnit.
ted the accused to bail In the sum Of seven
hundred dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
From the Southern Literary MesseI

key 70 THs HISTORY fuK AMERICAN WAR.
b. the Author Of the First aad Second Years o The
War.
NOTICES OF 1Hs PaEss
From the Southern Literary Messenger.1
The prolific pen Of Mr. Edward Pollard, and
the no less energetic steam presses OF aessfs hyfes
(. Ysde have given the public another piquaht
brochure upon contemporary political topics marked
bv ,. usu al brEsQue vim and pOemlc energy which
have contributed ID no small uegfes 10 .me "icr
Pollard, as pamphlsteer, is unquestionably ahead
of any writer who has made the present revolu-
ZION aud its monientous incidents the occasion and
the field OF his ab0rs, and his proficiency In this
branch of literary effort has advanced with nofe
than equal pace with his success AS writer of
history His writings have been more widely eir-
cuiated and more generally read during The past
two three years than those VI any aaahor ol his
day and country.
From the Charleston Courier1
Mr. Pollard, the author Of history Of tba war, q
which two volumes (yearsl have enjoyed vide
circulation has written, In bis beat ana most osoi
hle style, . pampet ''Ths Two Nations, Key 70
tn, history q the Amsrisan Xss" pns..n;.a ~
soon b supplisd BY booksellers and dealers, and
We commend It to general and attentive perosA'.-
In 20 doing We do not commit ourselves 20 ths sp
prevail Of al opinions If the author, or a. endore
ment Of all his conclusions and infsrsnces We
ouly wish to greet and hail any and every attempt,
bylny thinker and writer Of original visor, to eis
.rhinEins men are tired Of tie t~Aadie Of petty
politiesas, who know nothing but piatforais par
t;es or cresis Of ciQues and csscusss Mr. Pollard,
like the author OF tie Atisnta hegsaess address.
and few others conEsctsl moro or lesS actively
with the Confederate prees seeks the higher range
Of thought aud survey, and itio3, whi n was
frat asserted la American politics BY Calhoun since
the aga Of our revolutionary stAtesIHen.
From the Richmond Dispaeh'l
We have seen nothing fram the authors pan
which reaches the height Of this great argument
describes the political separation OF se TWO Amer
lean natiOns No one can read II and doubt that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

"A Deserter.-A Yankee deserter named
Henry West came into our lines yestes1ay
near Chester. He formerly lived In Rich.
mond, and was pressman In several of the
city newspapers since the war. He Says 1o
went abroad to buy printing materials for
some Of our newspapers, and finding Il din.
determining TO desert on the tirst opportS.
nifty, which occurring at Chester on Monday
night, he accordingly deserted. He W
brought to the city aud committed to Cas-
tie Thunder Some persons say that twelve
months ago he was . seaman on the gunboat
Patrick Henry, aud deserted to the YAuke6o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
BLOCKADE RUNNER CAPTURED.

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says
The steamer q l. Clark, from Port Royal, has ar
rived. She reports: On the lst inst, OF Fryl"s
Pan Shoai, spoke gunbOat Vfksburg cruising for
blockade runners. The Vicksburg reported as iOi
lows: Captured on the j0th ult the schooner India
loaded with palm oil and sugass, evidently for
Wilmington. Also chased u sidcwheei steamer Oh
the slme day, hut lost her that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

Kotbery.-C A Baldwin & Co.'S store was
broken into, between SATURDAY. night and
MoGa:.y 1.4.14-....2, Aid robbed oi Une OalSe1
Java coffee, several pieces gray cloth, three
Kills mackeseI, some boots and shoes. andlODe
d.mijon peach bGandy-all valued At about
,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

Stolen Hog.-Oticer Perrin yesterday mora.
ing arrested in the Second Market negro
fellow who was offering for sale > live hug,
weighing about three hundred pounds. The
egro gave his name as BurWelk, and says he
belongs to Frederick Widemeyer. He had
nothing to show how he cane by the hoE.
The case was brought before the Mayor yes
'erday and was continued, that the owner Of
the hog might be ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
THE CASE OF GIN BLAIR

There was a calcus OF number oi the Iepubli
Senators to day, and il decided 10 Sustain
The resolution now betof; The Military Committee
respecting the restoration OF Frank B.aiI's com
mission. Ii is Understood that IL viii he amended
ia the senate SD a. to pIovii. that he shall not be
recognized oiicer in the military service, aad
r. commenting his dismissal, as his commission Is
ht Ia iiIegal,V.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11

Hnstsatgs CouTt Hastings Court OF
Magistrates met yesterday morning, but ad-
iou,ued without traDsacting any business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-11
Yxox s0arH CAROLINA.

GoLDssoRo'. May 9.-Ths expedition %
Newburu returned Sunday mOEning. We
captured sixty three prisoners. Our loss vas
slight.