davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08
.lEaa sfilils tagaaA fpssa.

= 90 55nv beiouberel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&inUanbeser RnS ReifenSs T0aten isgs SOrf&tis Ystu
c9s Re tbrs &inette souen nab ieuteu bisieleea unt in
eeul 1areGR 6ss uatsroci3ncten GuSeRelea. ~SgeatCn
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sSter GoHbunD tsnei ben nuteraeiGnetsa Ngentea ~brrssreu
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Ans "ssssIE aEsTTuft aah HOtS sst5ctt nueat3ctelsa
r .atg Il So q. ssteesgaaas.
@sSk2ss"Sststssttassasa eve atr @sisssasss-
1855 a-s@f Gess.&tkakssz.! 5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08

TrtfH GuaefOmmeMe ueue N{Saa ma
Sctr %tretelttH iOebta fheentT gDaarsn. bic mir an stirEsr
trtGnffr btuteR abseben, 8 sHsf ir1 saA1..5saS ~
100 Uui@e neue CRIME Grbfsn, @3.eg ~ mqs.2
500 hp. eeIbns pSer- California &rS1rn.
100 Barrels ~stipdltent Grbfen, ,,.z3 ae.
SO0e gte. i66ne nfus brritt 9fntns
1000 0retn Gctn, NsT 3I YIN 4YDt IGJ
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SsuSttH u. Tn.
a.5k Il1 u9Amfr u UrbtI Il S3tIps!my .,
anIaPFu 379 @. Da!tsnfpreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08
1O,O0O Ttf6= Ofnfbeng'

5000 Gti9@8ut6sn !. SnaItt1t uaS tn dltu perf6ttbtutu
er6 beRi- tpeiGe frrte aqe Eeafteen Z n / n Ttlms@e-
rdtbt, tma Srpeef anb Eletnen 1ertruft ptrten-. AHn fntei
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nesets nre niantinenssIesten ia uf n 9eBptrHten Rtseu
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ets fe anbtrwdrtf s~tutaut.n Spinnr5err esma9t unb repa
rtrt. ,s-@l- ~ 80 -1EalA 81 e. l5notSl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08

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@ne. Era@ts u Tafa8ters IpsGs.. ~ 9fco5l,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08
0eile= 9e(e0en6eiteel.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

Melted ucv work of the vine that docs not into1eate
The sand and SUM- however have lie and hold US.
Passing eastward hy the modest headquarters OF Gen.
Burnside and Gen Wright, past those OF Cen AInes
and Gen. Smith further down the road, both of which
latter the Rebels have shecd at random until they were
tired. one reaches the first r1eps, in an open field
There Is a great deal Of cleared land in this secion)
Then come the woods beyond which our outer pits,
in which discretion alone is safety. The field and the
road are honey eombed with holes, for everybody has
burrowed for himself the very dskies who hold horses
in the clearing dropping themselves out OF sight and
olinging to the brides over the edge, and general
officers get quarters under ground. Solid shot and
musket balls over byone, and Of course, some
few are hit every day The trees are peeked and
splntered Dropping into trench dug for passage
way the visitor soldier he may be- reaches the pit
itself which Is cut into little sections by many trayerses.
The men lie cudded against the side except those who
are taking careful aim through the oOphoes IN the up
per log Near by is the spot where the gallant and sadly
destructive charges OF "Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week made. In fact IL was the enemys pit,
though rudcr then and in the haste with which 1t Was
constructed the being part Of the time exposed to
fire. a nun Der Of the bodies OF those who fell in the
charge were covered Some Of these have regppeared
In one place mans feet pTotruded through the breast
work OIL one side Of traverse and the head the other
but the men, pity in disgust have hidden both by
driving in stakes.
The Rebel line is. rorhaTs. two hundred yards dis
tani az this point and their flags plainly 20 be SEEM
az well as the gunners moving about the guns The
trees are rddled with balls and whoever moves along
the pit does STOPPING Passing round traverse this
afternoon, some fellow caneht glimpse Of ny hat hut
probably shut bis eyes before firing for his bullet went
rldiculousy wide Of the nark-much wider than some
shots have gone which were not aimed At me.
curious story is told Of the Colonel Of Massachu
setis regiment who went ont 40 dusk day 70 estah
Hsn his picket line. The men the opposing sides
could not distinguish another but the Rebels had
cosniersign Mobile" and seized everybody who did
not say that word; while men on their part seized
everybody who did say H. that the result vas that
the Rebels took six prisoners and We four, and the
Colonel established his line though he could not tell
exactly where it was. 50 runs The story.
am struck with the quictuess Of everything here.
particularly with The almost total absence u orderes
squirting tired horses and Of officers paradng about.
Perhaps the example Of Gen. Grant is efhcaoious in
This direction for found him in the edge Of the woods,
in the most Dnosteniatogs Of tents garnshcd only by
q single sentinel and viihal making less shoT than
some regilnental heAlquarfers Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
THE DEFEAT OF MORGAN.
Recaptmrc Of Gen. Hobson and STAT.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Monday, juno IL, 1864.

LEXINGTON, KY, Monday. juno 81 1865.
Capt. Dickson telegraphs to Gen. Darlington
as follows:
Zen. Burbridge gave the Rebels total defeat at
Cynthiana yesterday morning The Rebel loss is 900
killed and 400 prisoners. beside the wounded. Their
force exceeded ours. Morgan's command is divided
aud utterly demorazed. They trying to get of in
small squads Coils. Hansoo aud Garrard are pursuing.
Morgan himself with few hundred men, is northeast
Of Cynthans Gen. Burbridge with part of his force
has returned here"
A telegram from Gov. Bramette to Gen. Darlington,
the 18th, p. In says mo Rebels in force moving
toward Louisville
gentleman from GeOrgetoyn reports that few
bridge attacked the enemy. killing and capturing half
the force. The remainder fed in great confusion
crossing the railroad yesterday at Paynesvie. We had
repulsed the enemy before reeniorcements arrived
but felt insecure until their arrival.
CAPT. DICKSON TO GEN. CARRIyGToN.
LEXINGTON, Monday. June Is, 1864.
Gen. Burbridge is now here, and reports the
Rebel force to be out Of Ammunition and says they
scattered and utterly demorazed in the fight Cynth
ana
dispatch from Falmouth, Ky, this p. m, says:
After the Cynthiana defeat Gen. Hobson and part Of
his staff were sent under guard to Falmouth. but the
whole reoaptured by scouting party and are now
at Falmouth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

HUNTERS MOVEMENT.
nc is Joined by Averilf ana
Crooks.
HE LEAVES sTAUNT0N ON FRIDAY
OUR WHOLE FORCE ON THE MARCH
Railroad Destroyed Toward
WaynesbOrO.
A Thousand Rebel Prisoners Sent North
No Great Force in hunters Front.
INBODEN'S COMMAND SCATTERED.
stee;.l pipateA 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

eteciL Dispatch to The n. y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June Il, 1864.
Your correspondent, r. l.. S., teegraphs from
Cen Hunters headquarters West Virginia, via Be'er
Jy as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT WESTERN VIRGINIA, !
In the Field June 10, via BEVERLY, VA june ID
Gen. Hunter with the combined forces OF Crook ana
AvoriI moved from Stanton al o'clock this morning
We destroyed over three million dollars worth OF
Rebel property al Stanton two large cloth factories
and boot and shoe factory, and extensive ounderies
Gen Stahel was wounded in the shoulder during the
battle Of Piedmont, while CALAMITY leading his men,
lie retired from the field for about half hour while
his wound was being dressed, when he again assumed
command.
An expedition sent to WaynesbOro has just returned
having destroyed several railroad bridges and torn up
fhe track.
Imboden's command is thoroughly demor@zed
There is no force Of any account in Hunters hon'
ppLess they are reinforced from Lees army
Our prisoners not paroled, numbering l,o4o were
sent through Buffalo Gap and over the mountains and
have arrived safe at Huttonsvie, inside our picket
lines, on their way North. RLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
They Have a Fight with Forrest
and Roddy.
OUR TRAINS AND AMMUNITION TAKEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! LOSS UNKNOWN BUT HEAVY.

MEMPHIS, Monday, June 10, via CAIRO, June II.
The expedition of Gen. Sturgis, which left
Memphis June /, is coming IN
We learn from officer that they met large force
Of Rebels at Gnntown said TO consist Of 900 infantry
and cavalry under command OF Generals Forrest Lee
and Roddy
This large force attacked them suddenly and most
desperate fight ensued resulting the defeat Of Stur
gs with the loss Of HE wagon train and ammunition.
The last most loss as Sturgs had run out
Of ammunition, and obliged to destroy and aban-
don his artillery. Many of his infantry were captured.
but the exact number is not known.
Gen. Sturgiss force consisted Of 1900 cavalry and
coo infantry. The large Rebel force which attacked
him Is supposed to have been route 70 Shermans
rear to interfere with his communications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
From New.Orlenns.

By the arrival OF the steamship Daniel Web
ster We have n New. Orleans paper Of the 9TH
The steamer Creole, ffon NewYork arrived there
On the 5tL.
The steamers Brilliant and Mississippi had arrived
from the Ohio River hayi ing tie Rebel batteries at
Columbia, Miss.
The gunboits Louisville and Exchange were some
what injured BY The fire Of the Rebel batteries and the
Captain o. the latter seriously. though not noriaiy
wounded.
Gen Candy has sent a heavy force Of infantry and
cavalry TO drive tie Rebels away
The New Orleans markets were dali and unchanged
on the 9Th Cotton. .J0e2c. No sales Of sugar or mo
lasses. Gold. l90alsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
From Fortress Monroe.

ToEIE,s MoSgoE. Monday, june ~, 1911 IN.
The steamer John \. Warner, lrom Bermuda
Hundreds, reports news from that Immediate vioin
ily. bu, heavy firing vat heard this morning ia the
direction Of Richmond.
Last Saturday, RielMOHd Eromiier reports ;he f''
loving onion aII.yas at the Lib! irison;
Capt d. y. MoCibban. lHh Lieut. Charl,s. h. Sog.e "a
a. = Reg. Il. :. Infantry
am ChAs e. Dcdge, 10th Lieut.. Henry Gibbon, li,'f
Hlcli. Vols, n. y No.s.
an Henry T. Kelley il8h Lieut. SyS esel Crolfiey lti
IL No's Pc. Nng.
apt Gi bert Pen J2l.h NY Lieut.. Gso ~. tnfs itGf
tois n. Y. Nol,.
Lent T. s. Huntington 18th H. T. Wentworth, 18th N y
4. >. Res Aiu.fy.
Capt W v. Tease. 18th IT, ;. Recs.
DEATHS IN TIE HAMPTON HOSPITAL, JUNE II.
Wtr Bafius Il2d y. y. VIM MEcks, 18th Conn.
Richard Willism, an 4. s. +. q. fsrwon. 18th n. III.
Cavalry r. J. Brown It'll n. Ii.
ID C. Shelley IIti Pa 7. Hilsrd lgith Pa
y D.roy ssL n s. r.. {. Roger 10Th n. !. Bat.
Jnos T. Jones, 9th "a. =. thIri an Conn.
] Elausgsn I'm Conn. j. Griffith, s1th Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
n L UnRARr WARn.-Snma

GIN. j. TOBAKT WAkD.~SNIlt Weeks ago
,ve published a special dispatch from Washington
which asserted that Gen. Ward had left the field
cnisson and was charged with cowardce. We ca
pressed a decided doubt Of the justice OF the chargc
md there il rested We learn from private sources
The exact truth Of the matter The General did leave
The field ON n caisson. and his men believe that
lie ran away. 1t is Indignantly denied that
rear TO rally his men. lie was complained OF
,o Gen. Hancock, who nade report to Gen.
Meade in strong terms The latter could not overlook
e home and conducted himself SO calantly on previous
occasions that he did not like TO order him under ar.
rest SO he forwarded Hancocks report TO Gen Grant
with ENDORSEMENT that he did not like 10 take the
responsibility Grant examined IT, ordered him under
arrest and directed that charges be preferred against
him within eight days. Rochester Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Movements Of the President.

PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, June "a. 1864.
President Lincoln will reach this city on
"Wednesday cyenug at O'Clock by special train from
Washington lie will be escorted to the Continental
Hotel by the LIST City Troop Of Cavalry and various
civic associations On Thursday morning he will visit
The SANITARY Fair and after the ceremonies there will
receive his friends and the public generally in a
chamber set apart for t pnrpose lie proposes Ia
turn to The capital on Thursday evening. Meetings
are being held IN various parts of the city this evening
for the purpose OF assisting in giving welcome to the
Chic. Magistrate of tie Nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
o1lcial reporis are IN In:


J. Tooley A. Io3 IN. Horulio Rosc, X. 100 m miss.
F,fa.h Shaw A. 1903 H. Abraham lnfod, o l0Jlh, Iii
Nm Livi nss,ou A. in3 H. VIM. Lanfford &. % Ind
Oenrgr hr iuhr, A. 100 I. VIM Gastrnran, 4, Il Ind
stephen b. Hedges a, l0J III VI Hupert, h, " Ohio
Com w j Glass b 100 ILL., Thos. Cook. q. ~ Ohio.
Jacob Johnson. ID. 100 III VIM. stokes q, ~ Ohio.
] A Ohm Craller. Is. 20 Ohio.
r. 100 ~ Henry Rhodes, c, 90 ohio.
George Weaver, T.. in3 III. David Wilson, 4 W. Ohio
Nm Custer o. lOJ H. Corp Wm. Shennan,O, i5Ohio.
sr,h Williams q, 100 M g. " Nclds Is. ~ Ohio.
Edward sudan o. l0i H. Corp Thos Bason MO Ohio.
" M Roberts g. 1915 III A.W searios, {, . Iowa.
Horace Sicafns @, 100 H. {. Bernard T.. D Iowa
stephen Hudson, G. los III. w T. Coleti, 4, lows.
Francis Carey. q, leJ III G'ofge W ti06aId 10 Iowa
Sat. J. H. Hams c, lc1 Ill., }; Rhode, ,, Iowa
~ r castle a. 100 m, miss WA Las.slir, q Iowa.
VIM. DunbsEer g Jos Iil miss John salla. !, Iowa
Thos. D.old h. iGJ H. msst'corge scott, {, Iowa,
q. ID. Grimm, X, 100 III. miss. Allied
The 9th Iowa Regiment had two officers wounded,
three enlisted men killed and IS enlisted men wounded
The casualties are small, considering the gallantry Of
the regiment in maintaining an exposed position.
sgt NJ Barnes, H. 100 Ind, Albert L. Webb, Mich Cav,
scalp heel
L,ronSvrd, 100 Ind foot, Andrew Bow, NJ mich. Cav.
teorseB oswe, X 100 Ind foot bnise.
X 100 Ind. Henry Ciuse, l., Mich Cav.
klissli. Joneslio md thigh, uru,.e, n..p,,u-,c
Corp Loyi Jesfup, o. lcv Ind Theodore Beck Miehcav
s,mf Gunuetg,lco Ind. Capt lirorsc ". Laugh,OuC 4
Thos Clay, u. 100 Ind flesh Mich. Cay. shoulder.
~ M90nA 100 Ind anger cGlE Austin S w smith, O.
Capt; j. H. Ardrsw, D. &C H. VIM. =. Smith, IA Mich Cav
lsg amputat,d killed
capiH McRse n, 90 Ind. ley: Collision, D, Mich Cav
c:g Ssiasa H. RieA. f. t,Iisa ,so md ,.n,
This is the noble lad whom mentioned In one Of my le
cen, rie who whe informed by the surgeon that death
We'll hen les give three cheers for the glorious old
Union" was unable to give hi. name IN my eer bu, hav
TEiBrS1s record for Americas heroic martyrs. All honor
70 gallant LITTLE Benoni Burch JEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Naval.

The U. s. supply steamer Bermuda will sail
nom the Eayy.Yard Philadelphia, for the West Guh
squadron on Saturday June Is, ls6i Persons having
kpxes packages or letters for officers, seaInen. Ae
belonging 10 the Z. s. Navy. can have them delivered
free Of charge II sent on board prior TO the day Of
sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

Collodion has, by new process of treatment,
found out by photographer been turned from its pho
Geographic use into first fate leather, by certain chemical
treatment Ii becomes as strong and durable as erd
nary leather, only imperyious TO all and water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

The British Government has directed the
stoppage Of work on the capitol buildings at Ottawa
Canada until the termination Of our war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Oil.

NEW. BrpfoRD. Tuesday. juno "a, 1864
Sales OF 500 bills. Sperm Oil are reported
at 81 ?3 pei gallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Railroad Extension.
EAtr0N. Intsdav. Jnne

EAtTOH, Iutsdh', june II, tut
The first passenger train from Wilkesbarre by
The route via Penn Haven and White Haven arrived
here ~ day. Two TRIMS VIII be run dalIy hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
WAsHISGToN Tuesday june u, 1904.
prryfsUNFNT OF KIpNAPPkR.

The President sent Message TO the Senate
10 ,lay aceompaned by a communication from the Sec
rctary Of War IN answer 10 the resolution from that
body in which il appcurs that William Yokum 81
Cairo M found guilty OF kidnapping negro man in
the employ Of the United states and for 40 delivering
tarv az Albany serving out the sentence al hard labor
IL seems that on appeal from Representatives Green
Clay smith Lncicn Anderson. and W. IL. Randall and
o., kenrscntatiye = L. Casey. the President ndnrsed
their rro,,est as follows: william Yokum. herein
named Is hereby parloued. Feb. TO- 1854" and suhse
ouenty added After making the above entry for pardon
pon represen atons made b. the Secretary OF War.
siisueniod action in the case"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
CONFIRMATION.

Col. Bartlett of Massachusetts was to-day
confirmed as Bsigadier General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Extracts from The Richmond EXAMINER,
june y.

YANKEE PRISONERS AT AHDBRs0EvILLE, GA.
More than ] 800 Yankess at Anderson
Vile Ga. TAs Albany Pdsriof states that upward o
1900 have died since their removal to Andersonvile-
the average mortality being IS daily 9Th evy prospee
Of large increase. On the night Of the 18th ut.
died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

From Our opeciaI Cofiespondent
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT AND Army OF THE }
TENNESSEE, NEAR NEW HoPg CHURCH
June l. lea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
TIE RAID ON POLLARD.

MtBnE, December 70. ls6t-The Hankes
Riders from P5usscSia &c pa2idli destroyed
I'll public aud soms private Eul!dipss, dam
assd tho road inennsidereb;e,'s nd ths.bridgs
over tho Escombis waR pasfl7 destroyed.
Captain Henry Pope, Qaor:srma,ttr, was
captured A fo~ lesso5k wele stolen. Yes.
to-day our forces pussued than. A portion
Of ther supplies aad transportation wers oap
.nred. Thsrrnd wss, rtre@n with their dead.
There vss an infantry faIos OF another
raidinz party mar G.ols mills end Ponssoo'
IA. Sun!ay It's sdshrcs ma not b our
cavalry ami iriy "a buck several miles
Captsil S:mmes srriVsd hsrs yesterday
from Europe, via Mi;Hn9rsa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
ufrise al rr"tost IinrsraI


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