davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03
Eoea Reiicyed Ly Beanr.gard.

New I Ofk, Oct I.
The Charleston Mercury says Beaure-
gard has accepted the command of Hoods
army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

e. It seems the people Of Iudis still
have the custom Of observing the Jugper-
naut ssturnslia, and also of throwing
themselves uader tho enormous car. to be
crushed TO death, as fitting sacrifce to
the great Juggernaut. The festival this
year lasted from June 10Th to july 9th.
aud was as full as ever Of disgusting hor.
rors and cruelties.
fE"It is astonishing to reflect upon
the vitality of the Confederacy, after its
back bone has been br1 ken SO many times
at so many different places Chicago
Times.
"1f il (arbitrary arrest of the MARYLAND
Legislature) is successfully carried out,
it will go far toward breaking the back.
bone Of the rebellion. "-TGeneral Me- Clel.
Ian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

A PLor I'd MAKE the NATION PAT
THE REBEL DERr.-Thers can be no doubt
but Mcclellan has entered into a plot
with Belmont. the agent of the R,ths.
chiids who are the heaviest holders OF
Confederate bonds in Europf that. 10 the
event of his election, dishdnorable pesce
will be patched up, SO that the United
States will have to assume the debt OF the
bogus government at Richmond!
This is the reason why Belmont spent
so much money to have McClellsn nom
iuated. He was the only man named 70,
the Presidency that the foreign Jew couIt
manipulate Il Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

WEsT VIRGINIA Boys AND THx ELEc-
rIoN.-Oae OF th@ Wheeling boys 10 the
lst West Virginia regiment, In writing to
a friend aud former eomrade, expresses
himself thus as regards politics in the
army:
How is it with Mcclellan and .pesce-
on-any terms in Wheeling ? hope none
of my friends are guilty Of supporting
him. Our regiment is unit for Old
Abe, emancipation, and the war. They
are too sensible TO vote otherwise. The
poor, pitifui appeals made by the peace
convention for their votes have 20 effect
upon them. All they want is for you a,
home to do your duty. Send us recruits
quickly and ill up our ranks, and We vii
procure peace, not by voting for the
Chickshoniuy hero, but by ball and pow
der. and by voting for Lincoln aud John,
sou"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03
Nfw ADVERTISEMENTS.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Abou, the
~ sth Of September, from the sub.ertber u,i,u -,
jefferson township. Lee county, Iowa a BAY MARE
10y. .elve Or thirteen hands high suppressed 10 be
lev grey hsirs in both side. Of her cog.nx b.cs t
sao name suitable reward win he paid for her retn-p
70 me, or for information which Will ei 70 hr
DANIEL sLATTERY
MoutruSe Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

WANTED-Two Carpenters, coed
paid Apply inmediateIy to WIN, W0oLL1f at corner
z III I'D 1lsndsau, Keekuk ssPtonsos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

~
70 u iH@ts. Emma Hiatt, Schoa-id Fro Hov.
sf1=rr,an Co. Gro 9 Ardeesor, Peter Stryker HaS.
kins iiaskell Co. Haskiss ffeeskifl ( Co Rir Efsie
co, A. H~Hsr q Lozlax kx.crtors u I,iafe
q lo-l., decea--i. William Tfornr<an TrIste.
William l. PaJiirk, FiekHn 4 Lncas Il Brown
Rysers iisssiftor, BsxDu Brown Cons tcck 4 60 h
Ne7.zrt. p.I.k Q. ;ie Obi Dossiniaa Ambrose prd
ley. : " Rankiu. ReSfben Hsfiane. sassnel r Weed
Yen are notiatd that there Is naw on file in the Dis
tr1ct Court ~ Lee County Lows, keokuk petition "a
" lillian Patterson and William Timher,.sn t.lsute.
alleging that they the Joint Of ts trfiyide
one haf oi certain real estate in the northwest s.rrr
~ SECTION 30 township 6j north range i've we,t n H.
eanty Iowa more particularly described in the raid De
ntsen and slissin that you, the sad Hiatt are III.
owner o thr other undivided half and that yoa the 9th
er d-ten1snts above named claim interest fhyefr
aud praying Ter partition Of SAID rtal ests.e ard that
tne southwest onehsf thereof he a-srt IN seye-a.y
T. plaintiffs free and clear Of all lain and interest
on cf any ard all said def-ndants
And nnless you appear sad petition bcssr.
Doo u the seczl Gay II tle Of saia Court
70 he begun ars holden at keokuk OF tie hrsi Aoua-
n A. D. lso. default viii be entered aqa.ns
ysa and judgment rendertd thereon.
IL STRONG
hsVen7e stamp ~ cts Atty. for Plaintiff.
occ-3d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03
'OTICE-The citizens of Keokuk and
MUSIC TEAcHER.--Miss p. Ey-

lv1 EREff tende 70 the lovers o Music services
~ teacher. and vii give lessons the Pano-Forfe
Vocal as may be desired either ut tie residence of the
pupil at her room residence OF Nr French Of
Hixth and Fulton
QMin EvKRETT hopes to sath fy those who desire
thorsugh nouieiee Of Music Of her ability TO mpart
such Instruction sept2s-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

ance. and | think passed along the bas,
Of tie mountains TO WaynesboFo'.
atn getting from Is 70 40 prisoner.
daily, who come iu from the mouutaip,
on each side and deliver thsmselvss IN
From the most reliable reports Easly's
army was completely broken pp, and is
disposed Of. Kershaw had not reached
Richmond, but was some wherslin the Vi
cinity Of Gordonsville, ~hen hS recsived
orders TO rejoin Early.
The destruction Of the grain and for.
age from here TO Staunton will be terri
BILE blow to them. Ali the grain, forage,
&c., in the vicinity of Stauntdn was re-
tanned for the use Of karly's army, while
all io the lower part Of the valley wss
shipped TO Richmond for the use of Lees
army. The country from here to Staun-
ton was abundsudy supplied With forage,
grain, DO.
ISigued,] P. H. SHERIDAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03

Harrisburg, Va. Sept. ae, Q p. m.
To Lieut.. Gen. Grant
l see it going the rounds of the pa spsr,
that the 18th corps was late il coming
10 the battle OF Winchester. VI. was
entirely unconscious Of this till saw il
IN the papers. The statement Was made
BY Shelley. | wish to say that it was in-
correct, and tha. this correspondent was
arrested BY my order on previous occa-
sion for writing untruthfui accounts.
p. H. SHERIDAs,
Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Rsven7e stamp - cts J
occ-3d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-03
NOTICE.

p3dm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-14
Toa Late for Classification.
| RrMARyABLk cuRK BY raE IN

A RENARyABLE CURE BY TaL IN
hiisn Herb Doctor, Of Isl Fui'on q. Blooty .
Ihl. l. e ccr'iig thtt having 10 srscy tsfefea f9f
',rnt ,'r. from Dsfp l.is, Losi q Ave t.:, re,
usntu sni Ge1ial y ol' Crrs e,'.'n IoniI
y.tion LrNau o. t'tlr In 80 e s.si. Dc, sn-r ny
igtut a.ta tcie. doctors n a. eat %
5ittur' 10 issf aaf.rle q T.4s' go e1'r-at', .,
20 Ia Tie Ntg .. n-l Gao, ah.-l 80 rts'' ga
me W. g..is,. Ass.--
+ COSBY
go es-o-s.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-14

st1et u sopds n sassfsrfion Of the mor'yNe and
carrtDa a the businesa her own account. Inc
csrtain collecting FOR The Old firm. snd aso Tor tbs
busness Of the wife. Their tills we've DC, paid and
this ~ ton bturght 10 90 ec- them. Tie referee
found 'hs, the hushsnd sci, Dt Or the vile Ia
employing the plaintiff AID tia; altAoqh the tpite
bitesht by them we're un-ucc fsiui st me ser lo'
were on s<roint Of 'ls pi'fF,ep'rs'e fssi", and II
must foo, the bill fho Va 1rent vss. 'ccof6inrlv'
'ortfe rl.a he Tn tfffutarts tp9ohi'l. sni n
Couft uT mot ITO a. eut, stista4inf the con-
ciusiOe Il tis i.nfft-
THg wstroy WIZ C,es CoV~r-rrr. IN The
mater Of IN election VI 81. Iea Vsivcu O. nc"eii
an annuity IN beu Of oo,c. tot the c.u.ett FORM
walton, de.ci-od ber u.e hlf' 90 tlc $685. 40 81
has lop ed her cLtiu.. ard tle l1e.l.ou .ase &C.
cord 1sy cCoc,,d fial. sot.l,r .n' - "a i,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-14
TIVE VOLUNTEER Rronurruo COMMITTEE.

F'esAuhs so'~p' Ihh sun "a py this new fnettod'
~Ved 70 thn county, and the taypsvers VII no tsut
"a g.. ...,..,,..,. -. "-.,I
Pa'h iof suDsututes ae uufnifr OF Old sentefnen
VINO are hot haIe 70 dia'', tut VINO take TINS p'ae
NV NV .''it' W WV NV" ".'ui'"' "
Wv No'' -" "e"u !uI'ei' nae 'h'"'n h'p W.
'''" '' =" VI N'"'n '''e '''e'''n tN''l
DOur"''' ''s 'ne l'." 'h 40" ou.ed
:" w Wy ''",'' ''s'"e"'S WIS
''". ~ ''"' " "'i'O'' " NE" wv "''e
w 80" uT.''i"' '"''"s W" 'Hl''''
,''''' " 'ue o' 'i 'A''"
vac 'h.AIDan thai tEeF ere elected D. the lOunty
.,,.a -. -. - - -,
H'etn u!Hh 'thbv fsNe th'n ohN h"iniis' suns
IA thcre -, ms 20 10 py which this evil tW
,o..ot., - NIL. a. ,,... ,,i ,
1pPl OIL" p'irou 70 The ~, mIi'rt 81 sat.nc urir
isuu .. rtotit.. gt b,ri no az a, .,snUs
49, ~ r
it,,, :,,,.l,,-o,.te.. ,.,t r,..i.os,n d,
''N - - ., -, ="
f.li. T.,p.v zee. ago1,elar,. Alh,p, / al no, p,
me@hcr noie cir.inruis4c. ioI taieiL ~lto scaie.
noss 't... the dcccN'd.
SuNsrRoKrg-Matr.-,.. Johnson va. v,stcr
dav found living ON the s.sa,. a, ,bs i've so.ticn
a, ts,b s,,.e. amt T.. ,vono.. ,,tfo,,,, ,r,r, .n,
,t,o.e. She VA, ,st,, 70 p.l.yue uo.u',,,
l....e, riprerNn.o .. .s,h .,,,,, ne.r ,,h avenue.
wn, o,errom. nv heat white a. vort In .esc,rstro.
-. 80 , -
t " ''"'''. 49, VET" "'l'''" "" n' "
i.tfn .o...- j" The lath W Oct iohc'. Johr
-, ,-,., &,
"'''"'e Wy ht'- hi 'H-' 20 i'''''' " l'o'p- fleece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-14

TUX Dav Goops CIR.s' EAELY CLosiNo As...
CIATIos h-li 'h,.r week. NEE IA. lat -,a.rus =.
EsFy C'0sins Hall 20. 2CI Dos.ry the We. Pro.
den. ", a. ". w ply, In 'he chtir, and Ne. ~
Frederick waller Vim Leland and Patrick O'Dou.
rel. secre'arie- TIE stan'ing ooumie. n viailug
Ss"e,. " Se gpp.ted Nes ISui, ash me- Gr
! / &c. Neville suI Jo!n Hemp Fsy, were az
pain,ei =; deIes.'" to The Irde-' 49,
tIe other nS CATIONS h,d l.! ~ de lar
clo-. mover emit namely tie h,eisNr. end No, u
/ tnyL. shiug c.erk' snG tAs fs.cN ,rDods t's4ks.
,egates We I. ap!sjilt,a to sttTni on rNh N,sojs.
tion- lne iui the aiiEtneut OF q esaient - Vtn"-
sovlst'e. 20, p-.p-"-d uut leA. ~, NJ iJh'
sisted en- heeplns oi-u unu, o'clock. They We. -
.e's,el and sl'ultS thAi tn,'' ss.ts YOU'D noi =,
t.u u - VI, thet-iufe -usr " no ahou!i stores
10, 1emtluI ~ No.N atC h6Lsd voula De .-ihrlalr4
4 20. Ll' ,J9ses, lhe la suns tle- ad,ou.a---
M WU-yLwRiours AsD bLAcAspIIH 4. '.
fo.' held their regular uectin' las. eyouins at
lsJ lHs,.y, M Joun BirTy, I,esldent ihe usuA
tol,in. llsine.s was attended 10. md .'e'I new
t1'n-eT' N"ge received
snIP JoINLEs' JSIos.-A special UcPtiur OF this
Nse ia, on "a Ac,d lat evening AZ - BoagD, Ma
tNeu ' %, Pr".'ieEt he apccla otsoci .; thls
i.,t-' vG' - "ke Into 60 .drlu.-,i 49, .uCv ii
wn'es N'er soiue ceDs.e, II was oouc.uisC TO await
iirsAer Information IRON tue different Associations
coan'cei With he siippIs interest. be t,iiHg
alS 'rlhiic urhoa IN laatter. \ q uIu!tL,t ~
Wee NJ appointed TO .'.'l ,peia iLe.tu, Al rucl
tine - lEey thought p.ol-I.
TIL COURTS.
| Tuy WTrr's SIPAAArE i..rATr,-lg.s General
Term OF the supreme Noa.t have deoias IN the c.s
Of oV AID auoleI ainst jane +. Co. lie, md he
husband, that the Nife's separate ssts ~ must bs
charged with hel dsbts IN. overtuIs In tina cae,
tho wis puchNei stock of foois for tkjr party,
~ t~skA S-'t<sss, Sstssasssty lSNesaptea ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM NILES.
NLEs. ONO Inlv 2Q.

NILES, ONO, July 20.
The notice ofthe murder Of James Ward,
as it tappeared in the Herald in last even
ing's paper, is incorrect. The following
are the particulars: An abandoned woman
named Stephenson was living in one Of
the houses owned by James Ward & Co,
and wishing to rid themselves of her, gave
her legal notice to leave. She became in
censed and called her paramour, adespe-
rate character named Robbins, who to-
gether laid in wait for son Of the deceas-
ed whom they accused of having written
the notice. They together assaulted young
Ward, and during the occurrence the de-
ceased came up, and on his approach the
woman struck him a violent blow with an
ak, at the same time exclaiming, SShoot
him Frank"
Robbins stepped up close and delibe-
rately discharged his revolver, the ball en-
tering the middle Of the fore
head, producing death instantly. No
quarrel took place, as not word was spo-
ken by either the deceased or his SON.
The deceased was senior proprietor of
the Falcon Iron Works, and one of the
eldest and most successful iron manufac-
turers in the country. The funeral takes
place at 10 o'clock A. N. Saturday.
Robbins is still at large A reward OF
| $1,000 is offered for his apprehension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
MORNING LEADER
sATuRpAY MoRFINa. JULY 30.
The TwenGy-inch Gums at FittsbHrg

The TWenfy-inch Guns at PittSbHrg
The great twenty-ineh army gun, re-
Gently finished ut the Fort Pitt Works,
has been placed upon the trucks which
were built expressly by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, at their shops in AL
toona, to convey ii to It's destination. We
have already described these trucks, which
are constructing in the ordinary manner;
with the exception that everything about
them Is Of the most substantial material,
and bridge extends over both trucks
the ends resting upon heavy beams across
the centre of each truck.
Before the immense mass of metal was
suffered to rest upon the bridge, strong
props were placed under the beams, as a
precautionary measure and so severely
are these props taxed that it is now uneer-
tain whether they can be removed at all.
1t is feared that if they are knocked from
under the beams the trucks Will break
down or become so strained as to rendar
them unsafe. The gun has remained in
remained in this awkward position, i'll
front of the works, for twenty-four hours
past and we are not advised as to what
course will beprsued.
L lAE EIlANAuA AL PANs21AAAA - hAeAb AAN
trucks have roved failure. One of
the reasor alleged is, that they have not
been properly hog-chained but the skill
ed workmen who designed them will hard
ly concede this point unless upon the
most satisfactory evidence. In the mean
time, the 'big gum is visitdd by hun
drds, who can get fnll and satisfactory
view of it gratis. II was weighed on the
new mammoth scales erected at the works
for that purpose, and was found 10 con-
tain lie, ,497 pounds, or a fraction over fifty
eight tons. Juveniles, aged from ten 10
fifteen years, were amusing themselves to-
day, in crawling into the bore on their
hands and knees.
A good sized family including pa and
ma, could fhd shelter in the guu-andI
would be capital place to hide in caseo
bombardment Those of our citizen
who have not yet seen the biggest of the
big guns can now have II favorable oppOr-
tunity, as from present appearances, it
will be some time before it 'goes OF
The twenty-inch navy gun, recently
cast at the Fort Pitt Works, is now in the
turning lathe and is slowly but surely
coming into shape. Pittsburg Gazette
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 30
Special to Post from Washington SAYS:
Advices from the army of the Potomac
show that Grant has secured a very i'm
portant strategic position above Bermuda
Hundred as the result of the engagement
on Wednesday. 1t places the command
on good base of supplies only 10 miles
from Richmond.
Special to the Philadelphia Bulletin
from City Point Va, 2Sth, via Washing
ton 29th says all last night and this
morning, Wednesday, there has been very
heavy firing on the other side Ofthe Apo
mattix. There is a rumor in circulation
here that one Of the rebel rams has sunk
one of our gunboats and that the rams
contemplate an excursion to this place;
Two of our monitors have gone up the
river.
New YoRE, July 29th.
The steamer Fungshuy, from NO. on
the 2lst has arrived.
The Era of the 21st has rumor that
the Florida was captured by our gun
boats, but it is uutrustworthy.
Cotton is dull at l6o@l63 for low med
aings.
sugar 2(g23 mgher on week safes at Eoa
26.
The Palmetto Herald of the 2lst states
that Admiral Dahlgren had left for Char
| lesion Harbor.
Fort Snmpter is undergoing another
| destructive bombardment from our bat
| teries and fleet.
The firing WAS very slow but accurate
and serious damage resulted to some d
thostrongest portions of the fort.
The fire on Charleston Was also kept up
The residences for rebel prisoners on
Morris Island progress, though the rebels
4 annoy they workmento the extent Of tbeir
ability, by sheling the buildings
General Fosters late expedition created
a great scare in Hayana. The cams wer'
removed down to the .obstructons in th'
river and General johnson sent a brigade
of Georgia troops 10 Savannah, which wa
diverted at Augusta to Johns Island
where they participated in the fight Q
the 9th. --....-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGroN. July %.

WAsHINGToN, July 30.
Parties who arrived here to-day from
Harpers Ferry confirm the report that
the rebels have disappeared from the
banks of the Potomac between there and
Aiartinsburg.
Our scouts report the rebels in large
force, ashort distance beyond Martinsburg,
moving in the direction of Cumberland.
Their force is estimated at from 81 900 to
$4,000 strong, including $4,000 or 10000
reinfocements from Richmond.
Mr. r-GUrwiH will probably not return to
Mexico before next fall
Dispatches from all quarters, received at
the State Department by late arrivals,
show our relations with foreign powers in a
better state than at any previous period
since the commencement of the rebellion.
General Crook has been assigned to the
command of West Virginia. This ap-
pointment does not interfere with Hun
ter's jurisdiction General Crook, by hi:
appointment as Brevet Major General,
ranks Averill, who viii hereafter report tC
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
SECOND DISPATCH.
[speclal to thg cIsvelanl Leader.ll-

wAsmNeTos, Jnly 29th.
Mr. c. A. Page sendsthe following TO
the Tribune Bureeau hera:
GENERAL BUTLERs HEADQUARTERs,
Wedn, .sday, July 2sth.
Hancock and She. .vidan marched night
before last all night, and yesterday at
o'clock P. NJ. began oTossing the James
on a pontoon newly lai, / little below one
connecting with Fosters lodgment at Deep
bottom, over the left bank. Barlows Di
vision was the first over nd pushed rapid
ly ahead, swinging up the riyer andlaank-
ing the rebel position oppo Eite TO Foster S.
go men of l83d Penhsyl vania, Colonel
Lynch of Miles brigade chyUged Il battery
of 4 20 poundaT PARROTS with loss ofonly
40. The guns were those Of Ashby's bat
terry lost by General Smith in the early
part of the campaign. VIII le this attack
was making on the flank, Foster demon
strated in front, which no dou bt helped TO
ward the result Hancock then. as has Dl-
vision cam over, advanced / nile up the
river and Sheridan, Roberts and Gregg s
Divisions crossing Immediately afterwards
turned OFF on his right and will Merritts
brigade struck New Market and Long
Bridge roy I'd at its intersection with Nal
vern Hill road and some mile 8 shove the
latter pla ce.
The position now was, FO. Ssz with
troops from the 10th Corps, with bis left
resting on this James
Captain j. L. Sweet, goth Indian q, hai
been assigned to duty on the persona
staff of General Birney, com unanding the
5th Corps.
Charles Wilson, Secretary Of Legation
at London, has resigned, and Moran, the
Assistant Secretary promoted to I'LL tn
vacancy.
Privates H. w CRANKY, Go. B.. Hot
and BARITONE Horsen, Co. E, 14I Ohio
died in hospital here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
Yesterdays Afternoons Report,
PRnNE NEW YORK.

New YoRK, July 20.
The Worlds dispatch states that the
government has information that skirmish-
ing has occurred at Sheppardstown and
Falling Waters. The enemy was evident
ly accommodating before attempting to
cross.
4 few of MOsby's gang crossed at Ed
wards Ferry.
eoald be spared from Richmond have been
sent to Early, and his force numbers 5O,-
900.
The banks at Frederick are closed, citi-
ze1s gre leaving, and all the government
stores Eemoved.
The Worlds special from Frederick,
Nd, July 2Sth, says:
The latest news from the front is Of a
character not calculated to excite appre-
henslon: The enemy has fallen back from
ldhe river front and ceased his efforts of a
threatening nature. Preparations are am
t,yjie fo4 their reception In any force they
are likely to bring across. Further am
not permitted to Say.
The shooting of Gen. Mulligan is now
known to be true.
The fight near. Winchester occurred OF
Sunday, about one O'Clock, three or foul
miles beyond town. After skirmishing al
hour or so the rebels made an attack OF
our cavalry forces, parting and lettinl
them through. Infantry were posted il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

quest. This is but one Of the many f;'vors
our soldiers receive through General Cow
ems instrumentality Assistant Surgeon
Henry Ulrich, 1Osth o. has been dis
charged from the service.
belonging to the o. n. G. reported to
Adjutant General Cowen to day in obedi-
ence to orders. The General Immediately
telegraphed to the War Department to
have them furloughed until expiration of
their term of service, and in four hours IA
dispatch was received gra nting the re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, July 29.
The President has recognized Francis
A Holman as consul for the Kingdom of
Hanover, at Chicago.
WAsHINGTON, July 80.
Regulations have been prepared by the
Treasury Department for ware-housing
distilled spirits, coal oil, naptha, and man
ufiStured TOBACCO under the recent inter-
nal revenue Laws, two classes Of ware
houses are created to be used for
this purpose under the direction of the
proper officials Of the Internal Revenue
adopted, are in most respects similar to
those which govern the establishments and
administration o. the Custom warehouses.
A number Of Indian Treaties, having
for their object the removal and location
OF various Western tribes, were not acted
upon by the Senate at 40 late session, it
being deemed ine3 pedisn owing to the
present unsettled conu lion OF t'o country,
to attempt to carry out tir prov siOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM BERMUOA HUNDRED.
BrruunA Hrrparp. july q.

BERMUDA HUNDRED, July q.
An important movement IS in progress
from here This morning while our troops
we're crossing James River on two pom
toon bridges, the rebels attacked our men
suddenly, an engagement ensued and the
rebels we're finally driven back. Our
troops received reinforcements and attack
ed the rebel works, carrying them, and
capturing four guns, marked captured
from the Yankees at DruryB Bluff. No
doubt these were taken from Capt. Bit
gems Battery, May 18th. We also took
many prisoners. The rebels were finally
driven from their position far beyond the
wosds The gunbOats rendered valuable
assistance in covering the landing Of our
men.