davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

THE washington Globe contains on an
average from thirty to thirty-tlye columns
per day of debates, most Of which, asIread-
inc matter, rivals In dullness the Patent
Office reports, the census returns, State
tax Iist or Webster's unabridged dictionary,
without being, in the main, near 50 interest
ing for reference. 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

GENERAL cCLELLAN, says Louisville
dispatch. Is the choice Of the Kentucky
Democrats, and their delegates 70 the Chi
cago Convention win be instructed 70 vote
for him. fAn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
THE CONFESSIONS q ExPERIENCE
M att 4,gf f1*f OF AN tftat ~,
" \ ~ Z NJ W "A II K ID.

q 1904 - In ~ -. - - As 1FiNCf
! Published for the benefit. and as warning and
ari,,e "a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Of Manhood. etc., supplying at the same time,
ils bag THE MEANS OF SELF CURE, ls i
By one who has cured himself after being put 10
great expense and injury through medical humbus
and quackery. ~ 4i1,eaa 9gnr
BY inclosins postpaid addressed envelope. sim
rle copies may be had Of the author. 800 s8 !
Sf sH4e NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
aeioig. % l Bedford, Kings county, N. Y. B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06


q n 1ocn..V
D. IOUU a.
\ - n n.AA
DfaK0'S flantaLl0u DlbC6TSs
-, ~. - ,,.
They purify suengthen and in'1sora'e'
Ths, .ra an antidote u cbsnga os water and Diet.
nv :. ..sa,,s s,ye.s. as J;.',ra,;on .nd lats
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feyers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and oons'pa,,on. MON, v.,
They cure Diarrhea' oholera Ano .no'e'a A'U,pu'
They cure Liver oompA'n' anu N''''A' i'a'-
ache. n......5,.. .s.,, rso, a.,.
iney sie'ne "e.' p'''s "a s.s "shan.,od r.,,,ro,s
tne weak man ~, ShVns, A.a 80 M .e,.h,.,ad
great ros,ore, lnsy arc @ Chs
Sa'lsayA A,;so
fovs r,owsls '0nu 0rsr,s Peel nake,root Caraway.
Coriander, Burdock, S.-m.-lsso-X.. etc.
The following IL sample Of the testimony daily
received: ss.,g w gtt 10 snf5sa8S
solpIEns Hoxr. supERrsrEspENr's 0yFIcE.l
,,clH n ,s , ~ t;s.... ~ h,,rar.a.
at,. .a,i;.-.. ~ .,o, h.r. norea
., os' i,oD'o ~ a.., I. r,o.t mar.
Hp,'u ~ ~ .-.,s-,s~ - '7T7F
r.rs rt;on Z, M. 4. HEARTH "; ,b IN everv
,ss.,.., ;, ~, :, t.,,a =, go h.,,,.
iami'' % ~ ''''s A0'p' q w Snyvws
sa,,l Aii et',a. Superintendent.
Wu,,pn,s Uorv, uJIq,
.o iel wAsHISoros. ID. o.. JAM %. 1881
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

Mothers individually and collectively without
single exception, pronounce Madame POrter,s
cious Remedy for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, &c &C.. In children that has ever vet
been given to the public. They say II always acts
like charm. Children really like it-so unlike the
many nauseous and worthless preparations now in
the market 1t can be obtained OF al Druggists--
price only IS cents per bottle. msr26-diw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
QUACKERYi

earnsstly caution sll young men suffering from
health BY patronizing any Of the adycrtisine quscks
You can fully recover by the methods used By the
Advertiser. and BY hundreds of others, AND IN NO
YOU viii send me postpaid enyelore bearing your
''a''''' 1' 3 ''' r1' Y EDVARp n TRAyER.
lan2e ee1-d4NlyY go IA .NlnA W. lai .aol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

q The greatest mystery i'm the world 70
Us s that any ono will buy Or nss any cthsr remedy
Couch % TSSf carss @ copihs Cough tronp
Sore Throat, etc., etc. strengthens the lungs apd
will be found very pleasant 70 taketry t. Sold By
d! prueeis!: g q cents per bottle 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

nIsEAsES OF THE NEHvOUs,s sEHII-
NJ NAL, URINARY 4 SEXUAL SXS.1
the HOWARD ASSO OCIA TON Sent by mail in
sSled Letter spyepRSs FREE Uf charge address
mhrch3O 64-d&wIysp fssay 5,s. i.s.ij1a sN ~ 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

Removed from his Old Office.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street, Columbus, Ohio has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadws near the Exchange Bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
MILITARY NOMINATIONS sHELvED.

There were quite number of Major and
Brigadier Generals hung up in the execu-
tive session of Friday last. Certain Sena-.
tors seem to know, judging from their Ian
guage, more about the qualifications of Off
GERS in the field than the commanding Gen
eral, for his recommendations are seldom
regarded. c-HrIT " L-rlI hEnnw II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
New Advertisements


NOTICED.
MY WIFE, CHRISTINA KIRK. HAS LEFT
lNl my bed and board without just cause or provo
Cation. All persons are hereby cautioned not to
harbor or trust her my account, rs will not be
responsible for any debts Of her contracting after
. ''.' IS ''''' ''' GEORGE KIRK.
Columbus, o.. April 5. 1soi-dst q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

e.,ernda 10 the Exercise Of Force,
the foiIcy q concilintion. o..r,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
may come, probably WIN come, when pub,ls |
duty shall demand that u b clossd. and THAI

may come, probably WIN CONE, when publls
duty shall demand that u b olossd. and thai
L 10 moro rigorous than hsrstoibrs.
In presenting the abandonment Of Armies 70
The national authority on the part OF the insur
gents, a the only indispensable condition to
ending the war on the part Of the government,
retrsct nothing heretofore said. Az to slav.
cry, I repeat the declaration ! made yea. ago
and that while remain In my present position
shall not attempt TO rstrscto or modify the Em.
slavery any person who q free BY the terms Of
that proclamation, or BY any Of the acts OF
Congress. 1.-THE people should. BY whatever
mode or means, make Il an executive duty 70
reinslave such persons. another, not I, must b
their instrument to perform Il. In stating .
single condition Of peace, mean simply to say
that the war will cease on the part Ut the gov.
eminent whenever It shall have ceased on the
part OF those who beganit.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

The sou.hsrs papsrs call shsrmsn's vsutsvs
I. d.snsrsis ssns Of ohsuee vssy liksly : bat
bs msds his arst ''polnt" 10 taking Atlanta,
:spssssd'' Hood Into Alabama, .'suakered. hin
"a ~ next deal. and nov. holding ''both bow.
srs and an aoe." b y playing s'1oes hand,w
ana "msking march" With every prospsse Of
"eoing out" ~ p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

rTbe message taku up she space usual.
. 1.,otsd % our variety and General Summa

~. consequently We arc Obliged 70 omit ~.
al correspondence besides tho usual matter.
Fairfax, our Washington correspondent, will
keep the reader posted each wssk on nsttsss
and thing IN that locality. "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsay,
Morton 8. Wilkinson.
MISSOURI.
John B Henderson,
d Gratl Brown.
NEW iiANPsuiRI.
Daniel Clark.
John p. Hale. =
NEW JrRsEY.
William Wright,
john e. Ten Eyck.
NEW YORK.
Edwin d. Nor. an,
Ira Harris.
OHIO.
Benjamin r. Wade,
John Sherman.
OREGON.
Benjsmin y. Harding,
lanes w. NssmiM.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Chas r. Buekaiew,
Edgar Caviar.
RHODE ISLAND.
William Sprague,
Henry Is. Anthony.
VERMONT.
Solomon Font,
Jacob Collsmer.
VIRGINIA.
James s. Garlic,
Vacancy Lemuel J
Bovden being dead
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter @. Van Wrinkle,
waitman T. Wiley.
WISCONSIN,.
James Il. Doulittle,
Timothy o. Howe.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
OPENING OF SOUTHERN rogIs.
uARsoR,So roasioS SLAVE TRADERS.

SoHktces bUOuiu tutnk tuht proceedings IN
such cases lack the authority OF law or ought
TO be further regulated by IL. I rec. mmend
that provision be made Tor etfeetually prevent.
ing foreign slave traders from acquiring dom.
icils aud facilities Ter their criminal occupa.
ton IN our country.
ISsrroAriSo FOREIGN INRRcoLios.
It's possible II Il were . new and open ques.
ton, the maritime powers With the light they
now enjoy would not conccds the privileges
OF . naval belligsrsnt to the in. suryents al
the United States. destitute 90 they are and
always have been equally Of ships Of war md
Of ports and hsrbois. Disloysi emisssriries
have been neither ices sssiduous nor NOR.
suceessful during the lsst year than they
were before that time In their efforts under
favor Of that privilege to smbroil our country
In foreign wars. The desire and dsts, nina.
ton OF the government Of the maritime States
to defeat that design are believed to DO sin.
eere and cannot DO more earnest than our
own; nevertheless. unforeseen political dill.
eui,ies have arisen. especially In Brazilian
and Britain ports and on the northern blun.
Diary Of the United States, which have re-
CURED and are likely to continue to require
the practice Of constant vigilance and just
snd canciliating spirit on the part Of the
United States a. well 40 Of the nations con.
esrned in their government
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

dependent mothers Of those who have fallen In
battle and died OF disease contracted, or o.
wounds received In the service OF their country
have been diligently administered. There IN,
been added TO the pension roll during tho year
ending 30th day of June last, the names of 10
TO invalid soldiers, and Of III disabled sea.
men. making the present number OF army In.
valid pensioners 22,757, and Of navy invalid
pensioners 7l2. OF widows, orphans, and
mothers, ~. los have been placed on the army
pension rolls and 208 on the navy rolls. The
present number Of army pensioners Of this
class 10 "a, &33, and Of navy pensioners 1903
At the beginning Of the year the number oil
revolutionary pensioners Was 1890 only ~ Of
these were soldiers, Of whom have since died.
The remainder are those who under the law re-
ceive pensions because OF relationship to revo.
lutionary soldiers. During tho year ending
the 3oth OF June, 1884, S.. sos. 6i6.92 have
been paid to pensioners Of oil classes.
DIsrRicr ov COLUMBIA.
Ioheertully recommend to your continued
patronage the benevolent institutions of the
District Of Columbia, which have hitherto been
established and f6stered by Congress. and 70.
spectfully refer for information concerning
them, and Ia relation to the Washington acqus
duct, the capitol. and other matters Of loyal
interest, to the report Of the Secretary.
AasicutruRAL DEPARTMENT.
The Agricultural dept. under the supervision
Of It's present energetic head 70 rapidly com
mending itsot TO the great and vital interest.
Il Is peculiarly the peoples dept, In which
they feel moro directly concerned than Ia any
other. commend u " the continued stten.
ton and fostering care Of Congress.
REvIsw OF rng WAR
The war continues. Sinss the last annual
message all the important lines aud positions
then occupied by our forces. have been main
tanned aud our arms have steadily advanced,
thus liberAting all the regions isft 10 the tear,
% that Missouri. Kentucky, Tennessee, and
parts Of other states have again produced reas-
onably fair crops.
The most remarkable feature In the military
operations Of the year Is Gen. Shermsn's At
tempted march Of 800 miles directly through
the insurgent regions. Il tends 70 show great
increase Of our relative strength, that our gen.
sral.ip. chief ahonld feel able TO confront, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SCHUYLER CoLYAx, Of South Bend, Indiana,
Speaker. Edward Mcpherson, OF Gettys.
burg, Penn, CLERK.
[Unionists lin RoinAn). 100 Democrats lin Tfaies)
SOL Total, Isl. Those marked were In the pro.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
XXXvIIIth CONGRESS.
Second Regular session convened Dec. 8, a.
SENATE.

HANNIBAL HAMtiS. Bangor, Maine, Prssidsnt
or oGeio. John W. Fornsy, VI Penpsylvs-
mia, Clerk.
lUnIOn!sts In Romsn>, %, Democrats in hs,ie',
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

Tho report Of the Secretary Of War and the
accompanying documents will detail the cam.
paiRns Of the armies In the aeld since the
date Of the laat annual message. and also the
operations OF the several administrative Blu.
reaus for the war depot during the last wear.
IL viii also specify the measures decided e..
sentisl for the national defence, and to keep
up aud supply the requisite military force.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
CANADIAN AyrAIas.

In view Of the uncertainty Of life and prop.
cry In the region adjacent to the Canadian
borders. oy reason OF sssaults Of dsspsrsdoes
committed ey criminal and desperate persons
who are hstoored there. IL has been Thought
proper to give notice that AFTER the expi,stion
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
xAvr pkfAsrxRSr.

The report Of the Secretary Of the Navy
presents comprehensive and satisfactory ex.
hibi,ion Of the aHsirs Of that department and
Of tho naval servics. Il 70 a>suoject Of con.
graduation and lsudabls pride TO our country.
men that q navy Of such vast proportions has
h,,n organized Ia 40 brief period and or.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09


does not attempt to deceive US. He appends no
excuse to deceive Ourselves. TIC cannot volun.
tsrily accept the Union, We cannot voluntarily
Weld Il. Between him and us the issue Ia dis
tinct, simple and infexible. lii an issue which
can only BE- tried by war and decided by victo.
~. n We yield. We are beaten IL the South
ern people fail him. 10 Ia beaten. Either way,
Il would he the victory and defeat following
war. What Is true. however. Of him who heads
the insnrGent cause, Is not necessarily true Of
those who follow although he cannot re-accept
the Union. they can some Of them NO know
already, desire peace and reunion. Tho mum
Der Of such may increase. They oan ct any
moment have peace simply BY laying down their
arms and submitting 20 the national authority
under the Constitution. After % much, the
Government could not II Il would maintain war
against them the loyal people would not sus
tain or allow Il. II questions should remain,
We should adjust them BY peaceful moans Of
legislation, conferences, courts. and votes op.
posing only In the constitutional. lawful chan.
nels.
Some certain and other possible questions
are, and would be, beyond the executive pow.
or 10 adjust, ~. for instance. the admission Of
members into Congress and whatever might 70.
auirs the appropriations OF revenue. Tho exc
cutive power itself would be greatly diminished
by the cessation OF actual war. Pardons and
remissions OF forfeiture however would still DO
within the executive control. 81
In what spirit and temper this control would
be exercised osn DO fairly judged of by the past
A year ago general pardon and amnesty up.
on specified terms were offered TO all except
designated classes. and Il was At the same time
made known that the excepted Glasses were
still within the contemplation OF special Glenn
sncy. During the year many availed them.
selves Of tho general provision, and many moro
would, only the signs Of bad faith In some led
10 such precautionary msasures q rendered
the practical process lsss easy and osrtsin.
During the same time also special psrdons have
been granted 70 individuals Of the sxosptsi
clase and NO voluntary application has been de-
nied. Thus practically the door has been for
. full year open 70 al except such ~ were not
In condition TO mako . fres choice, under ~
stvs,pt Il II stili opeu to ell. but the time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Green Is. Smith, Secretary; Charles L. Hunt
Grand Commander, and Charles e. Dunn, Deputy
Grand Commander of the "Order OF American
Knights" have made full confession Of its secrets
to the Provost Marshal at ST. Louis.
There is now going on a grand fraternization and
reunion at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, be-
tween the following partios: Clay, nolc0lnbc SAN
ders and other Coniederates, and Dean Richmond,
Ben. Wood Butts, Of the Rochester Uaioa ex-
Governor Hunt Ex-Governor Weller, oi Calf ria ;
Ex-Governor Noble, of Michigan Ross, Aahu N,
stewart OF the Nineteenth Ohio district, delegates
to the Chicago Convention three delegates from
Pennsylvania; two from Iowa two from Missouri,
and five from Kentucky.
There are now nine thousand rebel prisoners in
tho barracks at Rock Island, Illinois, and five
Douglas Chicago. There are also several hundred
at Alton Thus there is a considerable rebel army
iii Illinois.
Professor Hadley, of the Union Theological Semi
nary, "a member of the Christian toinniission died
last Monday on the boat from City Point.
Bishop Wheian, of the Catholic Church, Is now
building, few miles east of heelng, Female
Seminary of immense proportions.
William H. Carter citizen of Maryland, has besn
found guilty by oourt-nlaitial OF being spy, and
sentenced to De hanged on Friday next at the Old
Capitol prison, Washington. The President has az
proved the sentence. list OF medicines wanted by
Surgeon-General Moore waa exhibited ON the trial.
There are 10, 900 onssabands and refugees in ST.
Louis An immense wooden barracks is being put
up for their accommodation
The New York Post contains detailed account
showing how boston has been engaged in importing
men from Europe 70 go as substitutes and volun-
teefs into the army Three ship loads have BEEN
brought over, mostly from Germany.
A blockade-runner ran into Charleston on the
night OF tho 81 instant Our released officers report
that since they have bcen confined IN Chai3eston i've
bloekade-Ennnegs cauas ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-13
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.

We take from our latest Northern files some ad-
dtional items concerning affairs the United States
GENERAL M'cLELLAs's FRIENDS DEsERrISa
A telegram from Washington, dated the 9th, says
the pressure on Lincoln to restore General McClel-
Ian TO command, and put him in charge of the army
and defences of Washington, is constantly increas-
ing, and adds:
Leading and influential Republicans are con-
stantly urging, personally and by letter, the neces-
sty of something Of the kind being done. The Presi-
dent understood, is disposed TO yield. at least
far to authorize him to raise at nifty thou
sand men for the special service indicated; but a
leading member OF the Cabinet opposes it.. There Is
very lively row going on about thus matter,
and It's Importance is by no means ande1estlmated
by either the friends enemies OF McClean
The result Is yet untaftai but II the opposition oi
the individual referred to overcome, no urtnef
difficulty would be experienced III arranging IT.
The New York Herald, which has bnen thorough
going Mcclellan paper, takes this occasion to give
him a stab. 1t says:
The Journal Of Commerce processes to be a wse
and discreet friend OF General Mcclellan. We doub
its friendship very much. IL continually declare
that Mcclellan Is the only great soldier III the coun-
try We have always had large faith in the abilities
Of General Mcclellan, and have always earnestly
desired that the public service should have tho be-
net OF those abilities; but it is absurd 10 assert IN
the fce Of the history of the last few years, and IN
view especially Of the achievements 0f Generals
Grant aud shsua4p, that Gspegal 4cc!a2laa mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-13

PREsENTMENTs ny The GRASD JURY.-The fol-
lowing presentments rendered yesterday by the
Grand jury OF the Hastings Court:
For unlawfully retailing ardent spirits to be drank
III their hou3ea-francS Beeber, six cases; Charles
Kennedy and fhaddeus Ciuse case; l.. Burns,
shree cases; Charles Fitzpatrick and Robeit Cali
van, two cases; James r. Mouhee, three cases Au-
gIstuS Symco, three cases William singletoni four
For unlawfully exhibiting the game OF iaro-Davld
Stubblefsld, two cases; George Freeberger, one
case; William Sudlings, one ease; - Spra1liing,
six cases Joseph Clifford, five cases. John slater,
one case; and - Cheat, ope case. For betting
at the same-John Ferguson, four cases; George
Freeberger three cases; James Gamble three cases
William Snellings three cases; Francis Flanagan,
three cases; Benjamin DegToot, three cases; and
Henry Hungeaford, three cases.
In all of the above prcsentments, John Reese,
detective in the Confederate States Chief Of Police
office was the informant. The whole ot them to-
gether number sixty c4ses.
Alfred Ball was indicted for falsely representing
himself 10 Mary Smith, free neeress, as night
watchman, and receiving bribe OF ten dollars from
her to let her off Bali was at one time watehnan,
but had been dismissed the service
A true bill also found against John NJ. Da-
mel and J. Marshall Hanna-one as the editor and
the other the reporter OF the Richmond Esaasiaer
for libel.
The Grand Jury will meet again this morning al
III u clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-13
GENILEMEN'S LIST.

q ap'aln Axtell, o b Anant, Ernst AuLe,
l.'ls 'uSlh q Anderson, q w Angel, ii S Ack-
i 49, 49, Alien, Alexander, NJ Amber, Rev l.
b,y = = IL Armstrong t3), II Arlington II Aa-
ans y v q > pasoek, X " Arnold, W Adam, 4 Ad-
r. Ahh1y, Addison, VIM Allen
tol, 1Iaes ai4es Brown, Major ii X Boyle, Ham
Jas q psily ui1y Brooks, Jno Baker Jno s Bonshelic
49, haker, John Baker, Jacob Bonsack, Henry
wpn Justice L brown, Jas Barnes, John Bur
Js. J.' 'Shn e Burgh, c Brown, James barbour,
J4s + nilook7, i. Lieut. J NJ Berren, Joseph Burch,
B.nls bIues.sito1, I jack Boxley, Jno bly,, jacob
ueo.,.' "a s'lo Burton, Jno Bates, Jas ii Bailey,
fl,ai' - bD'inshsr, Lieut + I Bragg, M Bernard, s
I.e,t IN "a Bryant, Capt II Dagwell, v Bossieux,
Berl,a,d dSMioi, M, Asssis Briggs 4 Daley, Dudley w
s,,nnl ~ ai',ssis Bbb q jackson, Samuel l. Brown
Bishas ! Beach, Sydney BIankenship, stephen
Ja,nsli 10 ? ! leach, . II benjamin, Thos l. Brown
But, noyd, Geo y Barnett, Il X Bragg, James ii
Baler 20, q 20, Col John Brotton, u w Barnes, r w
EurrawSS 20 ri l. bagelay, Frederick Brown, Edwin X
C4ail,s pssld Bryant, u Bradley, Clue Bryan,
islpis,o;" " baikhaltsr, G Bryant, Jesse Boxlsy,
Den,am,an D,ia bail, Benjalain Bragg, bernard Boyle,
4A Sa'y, Gsny cgsssks, a " RsHaussat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-13
GENERAL. GRANT II MAgYLANp.

correspondent OF the Philadelphia Iaqeits,
writing from Monocacy, Maryland, on the 7th, gives
the following about Grants visit to Hunter
Has been with us for twelve hours of the last
twenty -four. Friday afternoon, at little before
five o'oloek the louIigers of the Relay House were
somewhat astonished to a small man, wearing
.three stars and smoking cigar, descend from
of the Washington 2. NJ train. Taking chair
on the railroad platform, he talked with the four
staff officers accompanying him for an hour or more,
when a special from Baltimore hauled up at the
Relay House, and iii moment after, the lAeuten-
ant-GeneIal was on his way to- hold conference
with General Hunter whose headquarters then We're,
at the Thomas House, about mile and half south
Of the railroad at Aionocacy junction.
The train arrived mt the Junction at about :
O'Clock, and conveyance being i'll waiting, General
Grant was immediately conveyed to Hunter head
quarters whore ne remained during the night. OF
what transpircd there nothing is known and We can
only guess at it events slowly develop themselves
III the future. In the course Of conversation this
morning Grant said of the late repuise at Peters
burg that there earthly reason why 1t should
not have been entire success If his orders had been
obeyed. The springing of the mine, he said, was
complete surprise 70 the rebels, and 1t only needed
obedience to his orders to have routed the entire
rebel army.