davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
PLANTATION BTTTERs.

= Il -
watch sre new recommended By the hirhs.& ,,,.si
cal authorities AID warranted % produce ~ -
me4sase beneficial eject Th<v are erF-Assi,,-l..
seeAoie. lertse : pure, and must snperueed al
sssss .staSs wheFe healthy, gentle stimalent i
They purity, strengthen and inYieora..
They CRATE hesithy appetite.
isss SC an aa'ieots 70 chan g Of water ana
They sysFssne the effects Of dissipation and
rhey ssssnstAsa the system ana s0ltvsa sAs
They prevent naiAsnatic and iussrmssssas A.
Thsy saFsfy the breath aaa selaisy Of sAs
Ihsy safe Dyspepsia and Constipation.
ThNy care Diafrhes ana Cholera Merens
Isss snrs Liver Complaint and Nervous
they make lAs weak strong. tho Iaaeuia hr,l.
assht. sna are exhausted natures great rsstersx
They arr eemaosed fEhe celebrated CAlisavs berk
Wantsf Ssesn. saSsAirass roots and heFhs all rre~
serfgss "a pefteetiy pnrs 81. cEcix ram. Ter 49,
tieeiAis, - circulars and testimonials around
Beware 81 Smpostors. Examine every hatti.
sse teat = has ear private G. s. stsmp unnsnfi-
iNsea ever The eoFk, VITA pikntasioa scene, ana
~ sass En- me sfsel rIats side label So
that eur hettle l. not re-htled with spafioas aud
1ctsteftens stun Any person prufenainr to san
flantatlan Bsfters by thc gallan OF In baik Is Al
tmf~sseT- Arr person initiating this hotiie, OF
sisie Shf 9sseg material thefeina whether called
Plantation hittsrs OF Rst. 4 aerininal unasr The
Y :. issw. ana VII 4 50 prosecuted By Us We
sAssady have oar eye several pArfies ina
eur eotties, &C., who will sneceed IN getting
thssaseiyes fate close quarters The lle1asna fsf
bFARe's Plantation hisfers from ladies, clergy.
fAens merchants, &e., Il ineredib ie The simple
tf# u bottle i thu evidence We preasnt Of thein
Netth aud superiority, They srs sold hy ali re-
afSstshie druggists, erocers, phytieiana, heteia.
saIeenss steam hests. AID coeniry sferss
r. H. DRAKE 4 CO.
Ne. SOC Broadway, n. z.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
HARDWARE.

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete, we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that can,
not fail TO please in Style,
Quality and Price. Our
Stock is non bought for
Cash, and prices reduced.
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE, CUTLERY. KaEllsh.
TABLE CUTLERY. American.
TAELE CUTLERY. English
Tabs CUTLERY, American.
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET eUTEEgF
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET err KRY
cH0PPfGG AXES.
cH0PPIsG AXIS
CH0PPTsG AXES.
oHoPPIse AxEs.
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND scissors
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AsB SCISSORS
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS
TABLE AND TEA Spoons
rABEE AND TEA SPOONS.
Mu.L AAp CIT SAWS
AIEL and y CTR saws
E06p AND HAND ssHs
NcoD I'D HaSD SAWS
RUILDgR's EAHDwARE
MECHANICS TooLs
RUfLDEgs HARDWARE
MECHANICS TsoLs
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUS cars.
GUNS AID PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUy CaPs
PLATFORM AND coUYTEg SCALES
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
scALE BEAMS AND s-EELYARDS.
SCALE BEAMS AND STEEL YARDS.
GEO. :. soNNTAG q CO.,
Ne. 10 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
sTOCK-BREEDTNG.
Important to Breeders of Bloeded
Stock.

THE cELEBRATED STALLION "BU.
F0RD" will make the season Of 1854 At the
American Stable. Evansville, Ind.
TERms.-S20 70 insure.
PEDlGRxK.-Bufori vas got BY imported Clan
coe. first dam by Minstrel, Minstrei bv Meaoc.
Aedoc BY New York Eclipse; second dan sv Bss
tord's Alexander. third dam BY HzaNhsllss Noes
,SaFtn dam oy Duke OF Bedford. nflh dam hy
nion, sixth d2na hy imported Tssbstsr
RICHARnsoN L BRTTTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

READY for SPRING TRADE

READY for SPRING TRADE
i
i
We are nov opening and receiving 4
complete stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings, which we will
mako up TO order In the
nealsss and most styl.
ish manner
We have also purchased a magnificent
lot Of Gents, Yoa,hs' and Boys
apparel, which, owing 70 their
superior quality. styls and
Oar stock Of Fgrp;.bi., e.os. .,. # Il.
and imports, and consists Of Shirts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
MEDICAL.
s. T.-Isso

PERSONS ct seaentsry habits tronbl~d rsfh
weakness, lsssitnde, palpitation of ne haa~s 49,
q aspeiite, distress alter eating, farrla siv~T-
~ ~ re 70 sasr, II they viii not
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

DINE APPLE CHEESE
! Boxes Plne Apple Eaeesa. Just received q
NJ. 8, first street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
NOTICE.

No. q liberty Street. EsN YORK.
sod IN kvans IDLE ~ WI. BTERB0wEE.
90 = 81 dragzi-I sssryNhere. lsebildAss5-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

The Army Of the Potomac Is mud
bound and streams are running through
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

NEW YosK, April I4.-The Tribune
announces the arrival Of Secretary Chase
last night.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-28
otyfI4asias

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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-28

20
lois subdivision Of 6 r z.
Torf 80 y
= : Of u x
y OF z y Of sW
lying q Of ? ank read
Is acres Ct north enf
q q nv q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-28

Is 81 90 - n : "A 20 So =
5 Is 4so 9oS 20 ~ 10 s.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

II is n remarkable instance of n river
running through and watering long
strip of woods. From each side of the
woodland a flat surface extends for
about half a mile. This is nearly
always overfowed, and becomes an i'm
passable morass. II is only when the
river is very low that men can safely
walk upon the ground bordering it.
On these flat surfaces there is not a
solitary tree. They are bare and any
thing moving upon them can easily be
discerned. From the border of these
plains, hills, in some cases two or three
hundred feet high, abruptly rise.
They are covered with thick woods,
and are so steep that wagons cannot
be hauled directly up their face. The
few roads go down them diagonally to
the bridges, across the swamp and riv-
er. This Chickahominy valley, one OF
the strongest in America, is the outer
defence of Richmond From the top
of the hills on the one side, across the
swamp to the hill-tops on the other
side, the distance varies from a mile to
mile and half The ordinary
twelve-pound rihed Napoleon gun can
Just about throw shell from one hill
top to the other From the Fredericks-
burg railroad crossing down to New
Bridge, distance of eight miles, the
Confederate works are all along the
hills ON its southern border
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

Episcopal CONVENTION The Annual
Diocesan Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of this State assem-
bled June l, in st. Paul's Church, Bur
lington, when the customary opening
by religious services of the Convention
took place Sermon by Rev. Joseph
W. McIlwaine, Rector Of st. James
Church, Woodstock.
At p. m, the Annual Meeting of
the Board of Trustees Of the Vermont
Episcopal Institute was held at the
Library of the Institute; and the usual
social gathering took place at the res
idence of Bishop Hopkins.
The usual convocation of the clergy
of the Diocese was held at st. Paul's
Church.
The Missionary Sermon was preached
by Rev. Duane S. Philips, Benning-
ton.
The Convention closed its session on
Thursday, June q Thomas H. Can
field was reelected Secretary and r.
Richardson, of Montpelier, Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were elected
as standing committee of the diocese
for the ensuing year; viz:
Clergy. Rev. John A. Hicks, d. D.,
Rev. G. r. Bachelor, Rev. ID. Hill
house Buel.
Laity Messrs. r. G. Cole, Sylvester
Deming, Thomas H. Garfield.
The election of delegates to the Gen
eral Convention was laid over till an
other year.
Rev. Roger S. Howard, of Rutland,
was elected to preach the Missionary
Sermon the evening before the next
annual convention, and Rev. G. Graves
of Middlebury, substitute
Rev. A. H. Bailey, of Hydeyille, was
elected to preach the sermon before
the next annual convention and Rev
J. n. Fairbanks, of Brandon, substitute
The Finance Committee recon.
mended the same assessments as last
year upon the several parishes of the
Diocese.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
WAR NEWS.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroN

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Potomac.
June s
Nothingof interest transpired to day.
Along the greater part of the line the
utmost quiet prevailed, until about >
z. NJ, when some skilmishing took
place Oh the left Capt. McEwen, of
Gen Hancocks staff who lost leg
by shell Sunday evening is still alive,
although no hopes are entertained of
his recovery. Rumors are rife that
Lexington had been taken and the
military institute there burned. Fifty
prisoners arrived from Lees army
Monday.
A dispatch from Lees army, 9th inst
says: Last evening the enemy aban-
doned our left and part of our centre
in great haste Gen. Early followed
them ten miles to-day, capturing &C
prisoners, who say Grant has gone &c
White House because his men will not
fight The impression here however
is that Grant is making for the james
river to cross to the south side.
Dispatches from North Georgia da.
ted June &, state that the Union army
is still making towards Altoona. Hook
er's corps are fortifying the hills be
/ tween Ackworth and Atlanta. Heavy
rains for two days have made the roads
almost impossible for artillery, and re.
tarded their movements considerably
Some slight diminishing occurred neal
Lost Mountain on the 9Th All was dui-
ct on the morning of the 9th. Later
accounts say the Union army has
crossed the railroad near Ackworti
and Hooker was said to he five mile,
east of it ON the old Altoona road
Gen. Johnston's headquarters wa,
west of Marietta and his left wing a
Lost Mountain. Hardee commanded
the right, Polk the left, and Hood thu
centre.
The operator at jackson. June 9th
reported ON the authority of scout
that Gen. Marmaduke is blockadinl
the Mississippi below and above Green
vile. His force is large He destroyed
three transports, two of them witt
cargoes He also crippled three gun
boats and some other transports.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

Washington, June midnight I
10 nqj. Gen. Dir:
We have dispatches from the Army
Of the Potomac MS late MS s o'clock
this morning The movement at that
hour was in successful progress.
No reports to-day from Gen. Sher-
man.
The following dispatch from Gen.
Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky,
has been received:
Il attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at
daylight yesterday morning, and after
an hours hard fighting completely
routed him, killing 800, wounding
nearly as many, and capturing nearly
400, besides recapturing 100 Of Gen.
Hobson's command, and over 1000
horses Cur loss in killed and wound
ed is about $50. Morgans scattered
forces are flying in all directions; they
have thrown away their arms, and are
out of ammunition, and are wholly de-
morahzed
Dispatches from Gen Butler at
o'clock this evening indicateno change
in his command.
No further intelligence has been re-
ceiyed from Gen. Hunter.
+. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'v of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

Das- We have received from Adju-
tant and Inspector General Washburn,
Major Reynolds official list of casual
ties in the Seventeenth Regiment of
Vermont Volunteers in action of May
18th, 1864, from which we quote such
as affect those enlisting from this or
Grand Isle county.
Kaled-Co. Franklin Buskey,
Enosburgh; Isaac Mitchell, Fairfield.
Uo,olded- A.--Lieutenant Henry
Gilmore, st. Adams, seriously face and
shoulder; Orderly Sergeant Henry ID.
Jordan, Isle La Mott slightly; Ser
geant Warren Corse, Enosburgh, NOR
tally, hip; VIM. Barber, Bakersfield,
slightly, thigh; Amherst G. Phillips,
Enosburgh, head; Michael Roddy, Ba-
kersfeld, arm broken; Charles A. Pet
tengill, Georgia, arm slightly; Gilbert
Church, Highgate, slightly hand; Noah
Laplan, Highgate slightly flesh; Rod
man Bessey, Enosburgh, seriously
shoulder and side.
Co. D.-John Mason, Montgomery
severely neck.
Co. E-Henry Campbell, Aiburgh
slightly leg. hh
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
June II.

ahominy at Long bridge and mo.,
thence to Wilcox's on the jane ,', !.
The james river was to be cr 'l'er
by the army at Powhatan Point USED
A dispatch from Grant data :,
day 5 IL Z. NJ, ut Wilcox's La, S.oN
states the advance of our tronn. !
reached that place and wonk LAD
mence crossing tAs Japes riyo ,Un
morrow, Tuesday, lend Ahat s, v' TO-
Corps would commence arriyino , o. ~
Point that night and no fiebhnn, .'g
reported during the movements eS, was
little cavalry skirmish yestorS y
Tuesday afternoon, at ! p. NJ Gr"
was at Bermuda Landing. N''u
In a dispatch from him. dated d,
p. M, Tuesday, he says: Our fo a'
will commence crossing James rive, Va
day. The enemy show no signs ~ ~,
having brought troops to ne sos VI
side of Richmond, Our move
from Coal Harbor to the month (,
James river has been made with or,.,
celebrity, and so far without loss Or Or >.
cident,
An unofficial dispatch dated at O..
Buffers headquarters, 2.2O 3 m VA
terday, says that Smiths corps w..
coming in, five thousand having alre,5'
landed. -
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman,
headquarters at 3 p. m, Tuesday ne,,
Kenesaw, states that the general i n
front advancing his lines to Kepos,v
Another unofficial dispatch dated 4,
9 p. m, reports some advance that IA,
that Thomas had gained ground ori
that n rebel brigade is nearly sr-
rounded. 1t further reports that n.
rebel Gen Polk was killed that dav
In another part of Sherman's las
Mississippi division our forces havep-
met with the success that has ATTENDED
competent commanders. Gen. Wash
burn at Memphis reports that the .,
petition consisting of 1000 cavalry am
5000 infantry and sixteen pieces Of IN
tillery sent out from there few dar,
ago under Gen. Sturgis, encounters
| a large rebel force on the 10th unis
command of Forrest, at Guntown "
| the railroad running south from CIR
NTH, and after a severe fight, in wlt.
our loss in killed and wounded va
heavy, our forces were worsted
At the last accounts Sturgis was
Colieiville retreating towards Me-
! phis.
Dispatches state that with the tror
that had lately arrived, Memphis Va
safe
Gen. Sherman having received O
news of Gen. Sturgis' defeat, repe
that he has already made arraue
ments to repair Sturgis disaster o.
has placed Gen. \. j. Smith in con
, mand, who viii resume the ofenst
{ Immediately
No further military intelligence n,
been received by this Department SIN
my last telegram
T. NJ STANTON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

pay- At New York, June 9th, gold
opened at 1876, advanced steadily until
il reached 1913 IA, and closed firm at
1893. This is the highest closing price
yet, but the limit of the soulless bro
kers at New York, who seek TO dam
age the credit of the government and
depress public confidence, has not yet
been reached, and we look to see still
higher rates. II no present financial
measures can overtake and arrest the
ruinous scheme Of these fellows, there
is solid comfort in believing that the
Almighty is Just, and that they will
get their deserts some time. Spring
feld RepuNicca
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
+. VI. STANTON,
Sec'y of War
WASHINGTON, June 11-3:40 p. NJ

WASHINGTON, June 11-3:40 p NJ
10 Hqi. Gen. Dir;
Official reports from the headquar-
tiers of the Army of the Potomac down
to 5 o'clock yesterday evening, detail
no movements of Importance.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman da-
ted yesterday states that our cavalry
yesterday, Thursday, June 9th, deyei-
oped the position of the enemy in a
line along thd hills from Kenesaw to
Lost Mountain, and are now marching
by the roads towards Keuesaw.
A dispatch from Gen. Butler, dated
this morning at 10 o'clock, reports all
quiet along our lines. Yesterday Gen.
Kautz charged the enemy's works at
Petersburg, and carried them, pene-
trating the town, but not being sup
ported by Gen. Gilmore, who had
Withdrawn his forces without conflict,
Gen Kautz was obliged to withdraw
without further effort. Gen. Kautz
captured 40 prisoners and one piece of
artillery, which he brought away with
him.
A dispatch from Gen Candy, dated
Vicksburg, June 4th, states that Gen.
Emery reports that an attempt by Tay-
lor's force to cross the Atchafalaya
had been frustrated, the troops that
had crossed dispersed a large quantity
of commissary stores and clothing
captured.
Gen. Burbridge commanding in
Kentucky, in dispatch dated yester-
day, at Lexington, reports that "after
concentrating force at the mouth OF
Beaver Greek, on Big Sandy, / moved
against Morgan's force in Virgins
west as far as Gainesville. Morgan
with $500 men moved into Kentucky
via. Whitesburg / pursued, and by
marching ninety miles in "a hours came
upon them at Mount Sterling yester
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

Bay "Home on n Furlough,' is the
title of a beautiful engraving by John
Sartain, of Philadelphia, for which
canvassers are now obtaining subscrip-
tons in this county. The subject of
the picture will be popular one from
it's associations and as it represents
the arrival home at the cottage door OF
the brave soldier son, husband and ia
ther; the sceneis one which is calculated
to touch the feelings of all who see il
and will kindle pleasant remembrances
in many heart. l.
The picture is painted by Schussele
and the engraving is admirably exc
cuted and appropriately dedicated to
the "loyal mothers, wives and daugh-
tiers of our country" and will un.
doubtedly be regarded by them as fit
ted to adorn any home, asst is at once an
elegant and suggestive work of Ameri.
can art. We bespeak for the agents 9
cordial welcome throughout the county
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

WAR DEPT WASHINGTON,
June 12-12 Nj.

June 12-12 Nj.
To Nqj. Gen. Dir:
A dispatch from Hunter, dated 8
o'clock this morning, June Sth, reports:
1--WE met the enemy Mt Piedmont last
Saturday, 5th, killing VIM. L. Jones,
their commanding general, and totally
routing them, after n battle OF 10
hours duration. We captured 1000
prisoners altogether we captured
1000 men and over 60 officers on the
field of battle, also 5000 stand OF
small arms, three pieces of artillery
and a vast quantity of stores. We
have to-day effected junction with
Crook and Averill.
1t is stated in another dispatch, un-
official dated Stanton 9th, that our in
fantry was engaged burning ties and
bending rails east and west. All the
government and railroad buildings
have been burned at Staunton. We
leave tomorrow.
Signed r. r. McCAINE, Operator
4 dispatch from Grants headquar-
tiers, dated yesterday, T.. NJ, says the
rebel cavalry yesterday made a dash
into Wilson's lines near Lenny House
Wilson this morning sent out part Of
McIntosh's brigade to see where the
enemy was. Their pickets were .driv
en- back and the outer line forced, tn,
the cavalry passing over the entrench
ments. About mile west of Bethes-
da Church, Mcintosh came upon Field'l
division of infantry and having accom-
phshed the purpose of his reconnois
sance returned. He killed and wounded
a number of rebels, and brought ava,
four or five prisoners. He had l6 kille,
and wounded
Dispatches from sherman date,
Headquarters, Big Shanty, Ga, thi
morning, have been received The,
state that our lines were within fou
or five hundred yards of the enemy
but no fighting yet
t. NJ STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

The PLATFORM The platform adg.
ted at Baltimore and published in 81
other column is not long, but it is n
the point 1t obtained the uniyg2
and hearty Endorsement of the conwt
ton, and win meet the ideas Of 1s
great mass of the Union men Of Tx
North, under whatever party nam
they have heretofore been enrolled
If the radicals desire the extinctiols
slavery, surely the third resolution :
strong enough to suit the most ulr'
abolitionist. 1t does not falsely STATE
like a resolution of the Cleveland pAf
form, that slavery is dead, but mes
the facts as they exist, and tells .
what we have got to do. Slavery 81
exists, but it must be DESTROYED lN
is the fact and this the intention, VIVA
thoroughly and truthfully covers is
whole ground. The first and secoa'
resolutions which demand the suppI's
sion of the rebellion by force OF arms
ana refuse any compromise or se'u'
ment, except on the grounds OF dnGol'
ditional surrender, are equally pau
and to the point, and only re-echo la'
general sentiments of loyal men lN
sixth resolution does not call Tor ar
organization of the cabinet in so lnal
words, but it gives a hint which AS
LincolR if he is reelected, will 40 wen
to hee6 The other planks OF inc p sa5
form are equally strong, patrlouV 4ai
popular. A set of resolutions adOP'''
by convention of delegates ol'pa
sent the great republican Union pDs !,
OF the country, would not nave Wv
pressed less; it is difficult to see ~.
more could have been said to au'''
tage. -SpriaQfeid Republican.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
pa-The Eermont Record is the title c

DG~The Ve,mont Record is the title of
a paper printed by d. l.. Milliken, of
Brandon, and devoted to a record of
the past and present history of our
State. Official State papers-news
items from all parts of the ate,-bio-
graphical sketches of the representa-
tive men of our State, make it truly a
Vermont record Among its contribu-
tors it reckons the Rev. Pliny III.
White, who with the first number OF
the next volume commences series OF
biographical sketches of all the gradu-
ates of Middlebury College, beginning
with the class of 1901. Price 50 per
year, $3.50 if paid in advance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

NV HAMPSHIRE SENATOR Re
publican caueus of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature has nominated An
drew ii. Cragin for u. =. Senator in
place Of John J.. Hale, and he will
doubtless be elected. Mr.. Cragin was
native of Weston, Vt, and has long
been an active and Influential politician
He has served three years in his State
Legislature, and two terms in tia,
lower branch of Congress-the last il
1859. He is in the prime Of life
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
i. VI. STANTON.
C,,,.c4,,.,. fNt-
F'oRrnrss MONROE. June Il

FORTRESS MONROE, June Il
There is great activity prevailing i
this department. The 18th army CON
passed here last night on transport
from White House for Bermuda HUI
dred. Gems. Smith, Benham, ant
Martindale started from this point to
day to go mp the James river Troy.
are rapidly embarking at Bermuli
Landing. Stirring news may be el
pected soon.
1t is learned that a portion Of Gen
Grants army is at Charles City
Gen. Butler has been actively Cd
gagged for several days past superb
tending the preparations for the move
ment of the army across the Jams
river by laying pontoons, &c
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

cling to their country and recognize
the duties and the sacrifices demanded
by the time, we have in nomination
men who are the types of the two
great elements, which shall make the
restored Union glorious and beneficent
beyond all experience or hone.