davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
@Sfabrlthe Rranfteit.

enn Ser irreselettes unttuse Singing ausntet bn5
Ct ben 3ehn Scier ihmer,bden Eranfbet In m ausenp-
men Bat IL seIdiebt e. b1as ta Elm unettises Samse
fit pter bic Sur9t ppr Gafbefus ibn ab9redt, d an
Sne AT webea au Wel6e 8pl8e tbrtr Gr;ebuna uab
tpart 10 lanse Bis bic Sbppt tties dredli4en nebels
tpe ). Q. Elm nit @edpI Ell enSanfeie: SAILS, eine bSe
gae S&mer3 I'M appte unb IN ZEN @tcern @bna9me ttS
gei6t8 Gdubbeit Ausw die bar Sau Snrteu ben 8e-
lpb arne, Sinnen I'M Griibte unS zen Grtren,itd
ten it6 3etsen pe tann biee uebel NIT elmer reth6en
S6neatseit rcr i bretten, Bis 3uest Der Gaimen unb
bic 9aIentnrn ena3ens eas Spier Sr trtbaren Srant
bett etu Seananb res Ntleits w:rb ub Ger SOB etnen
hredli6en 2eeen fabNr6 Elm Gnee mdt hd6 er TIN ra
enem 2anSe 9rtn9t pm ine ten Reiieneer 3urftebrt
@s cine tralriee lnae bab Sauente bieier rr@t.
Barren 1ranth sun Sprr idnen IN Goiee ter nse tid-
lfeit uilientee prabter nett fr& Atreitbuns jeaes
toetliten Cities hes Mte turi he gcnturn oernider uno
oen &ef hes yebens tn en elcnee5 Daein oerpanoeIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
. 81 3 Ii II finn.

Wttaeb bes tDnise Gpesiuns Ser gBuntdrte in 2pn.
bpa @rabirter ene5 Der erea methii6en Gplesen Der
Ser Staaen srbtn &tetl letnes 2ebens IN ben
SepitaIern bon 2pabp 9arts gbilabelpba unb aberen
Stdtten sebra bat snt9e Der wuneerbaren Settunaen
pouenbst, BON henen bic Gei9ite ser Msen meB. lln-
;6bltac Qetbene tie an Srenfauen Nrp6Tdt nb anbers
Sranfbeiten Iitten pe g. audi bic BET p6sli9en Ge-
rdu6en su ebr eri6reden bic pit err6tbn Bel Sernse
Rletntstettet 1t. p. wuroen ausenblidli9 eeretit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
Rci.nnrra III bsoh e. J!

Or. 9rfnfpn bteet a1en ssnen eue Sile an tpeIde I
bur iplde eehsine uuS lntdtGree geif tS Sbrper
h6rence Ir bic Mr6eit bic 8eubaie urS bic @.e unfdbts
t1adenee Cater 9elhWitt babet.
per limb stntse rer tragTsen ub tefssensSerben Sol
gen her ruben @eprbnbetten res gaters SGw de i'm &t
ten inb ben 5ltefern SmerSen i'm Hrp Sfmide ees @e-
ds, gerin Der Yta felfralt SerSfCpn b0e lnrube,
Ndeen6Wdfc nnrrcnuns ter SerbdulngS du9e.
a1etne Gnttrdftuas, Sstaptrme Der S6pinfu9t .tof
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
eebcimeu 9rauf6eiten

semdbt ptrten ats "a iit: 5ersun8Suniibstet S4tdt
ii sem uftu uap ben liepern, @ntSlnbun9en ber sren
unb Slae, SQatsneraieBunsep SNwie ser Nereen, Wd-
I6wabe, 6erstrptn Si6 6ernbet 3tttern, Naseal6w69s
S6wtnteI apYfi4merj Gnt3insnn8 t4 Salles Der Ndls
Der 9lnee eeS NassnS, eer etnAeuS,re n0 aafr sasr
pel&e tbren Sprn geG6riider int ais GER Srenen Ge
fang ben @edtrten hes tsies terrbreh unt mcnn n9t
seite setetit mrb ibre a5nSenelen Spinun9en cernt
ten @dmIe Der Contribution bcrpetbrinsen bic @be ta
mSaltG MAIDEN pnb 3uttet zen FSrper aaS Str 3ebren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
ca @rocerte & Siqnor- @el6dtt
7 sSrc { 5. g 1t 1t q s. g. . m ..

,l7.4DlI erc D. g II 1t q S &ptm o., %
lgtb. 59arfipufr., pl1en Baltimore unb oeetielfr
ga mir tns pbise @efta ppn Serrn Senrp 8rels tdI-
li fbercnien tdten nb baebe IN Der bcen gBete fprt-
sntbren beabtteen fC MAIDEN mir unret SreuuSe unb
bere Mn;ee, bab wr tets bie hesn SrpccricS ipUrtre
NIB enbeim6e 8rihte. irpie au ale Sprten 81 upre
Settaufen,i9 i9 3idl Hs4J1t iN Ta9 (2Ifrs1NRt)
5mf esl0ai9 alp iihG 1890 6nn ,4rd ssab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
Vssh. .tratt * Y.ap@sn.

pter 6clde; mtls ids psrtsiratben teabFttsen, unb @
pb96er Gdtpie pter ne5 oHctten Stnberntes betpust
fnb ipaten mpepu8lt6 Or. Sc9nfpt su 0iate stefen.
Gae 6tuSerniile segen ee Cbe pbpde poer eef9e Ser
rtteng &eisbartstt Der e 3iern unO sdwade,
Gf6Dpfuns ser fhredt@ten Qrt perten ltnel furirt.
Deren8e melder Il Ger Beban6lin9 unb Nuripree bon
Or. r6ntpt Inter 3iebt lam tb, ais einem Gtrennane
pbne Surd lid anberreucn nnb 3aoerFdtl9 auf etne r3t
ithe QBeihtdliehfeft perIaiieN 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
OroaniTdbe Gd5ma He

rb unper3lo geaeitt unS bic Ope 9raft mieeer berse
felt Dteies rdt getien, ptldeS has Qfbenele unb
bic @te uns Nadfpninertait unm6sd n,abt, tf,c las
9prs 9erer bic iHren 2ecendafn unbeipanen irbbnen.
Suase &ente ino 3n leif 5 Gus6etfun9en eenest neil
Struren gieberiblasen i'm Sarn Stetn ub arbere lr-
laden enten fann, 10 TT e bod ntetfentteIS cine Suse
hes lRbbraue8 Ger etelen Sreane gBer aber trtn es
a9nen b te 9rn Der @rseu9uns eter Denen perlr-
ptrh bic @ beimli6en 2afera ersebea ais bon Densa
bic Sa aetie inb.
NJ Sfftee: SO. z Sub. .GrebertdFr.,
Reben T9itren BON 8alttmDreitr. Giflt&e Sette,
bte Stufen btnauf. ~. o-
gan merle G Ndnen unb Sausnuurter, tenn rnwtien-
ts nb reerfhe gea6nder bur9triebene nnb 9eWfenlpe
nb 3atmpenpset It. w nennen B reeelmdBise Mer3te
unb lauern aneespsen Dr. Spbnfong Sn In Der dbe
N8, Ale 8refe maiiea efnen Ypf-Stamp entbalten.
Gjne 6etlpo9 III 9. Gqaen ;t,9e0dett. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
efunae 20ld.nsr.

beIrnbers mehe tte Cper tne ettnea 2aers eererben
inb, ta5 brlid 10 rtsl auienre il ein 81 rNbes Grab
reiBt nelte eu:d i3tt erbatenen &altne E6 enpteen
@erfdnbe$fraitet cent Dourer ter Ueretamet ben Se-
nat beeetiert S ter 2er aubrce &6ne entlSft babe
pIrssn mbSen id nit pSaen @ertrduea nabea.
-5llC4tH On >,14u Lf nur
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
DR.. Johnston,

Der etnsiss Nrst, rpslter aajsi.t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
II 4

betenten taB en eenter Sell unb en oebr S6rser bic
nctbwenr 9iten Gffrreerne 1Sur etelitn Gldeli9fet
nb ar p9e fee pir6 Die Meiie res Qb5nS ur raurgen
Ylaerabrt. Die Nuslbttu res gct n&perlinrm d lio-
LID rhs bic eelepro ergtiisn ppA grsmcitur8 lb me-
laabplfAtt Betradtunet5 ba5 u05 he 5rentea, welce
A6tere genteben perrei9ert iiAe. 4 .-.,..,.i0 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
8a1ti more eDd.Soipita1. I.
Bur unttrbyafuns bsr Quodial6erei stablirt,

Der stn3iae Nfdb7 IN tyr GSslt, trU li&tre,
11nelle tinb a unllang jSuren III ,.e ra9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
SunGe 8 ute,

bOien 2euten pser in Der Sule Iernen ub 8r-
sea e alndAtliD fprem ielbt inn Sblae turd pplutio.
nen, bic wetn ut9etbet bic Gte nnS9lid madden uno
9Drper une Getl ertDsu fcueu oprt ftenSbtgn 9hit-
te tpHn Sp4e 9erenen maieu beppr lie eintrren In tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
8tiRte.

Die i@redbiten Brtnsen te8 9aer8 Fnb isbr su fir&
en @erluf beS Gtbi6niIeS @ertprruns Der S6een Sc.
SrItbeit trr Gesatrafte, b6e sbnunOen Nbneisns
Der 5eielibaft Sudt na6 Gtnianeie, Aftraren 9esen
i6IttR. 6lt6tautetu. 10. itnO einiSe Der ftImrer
5pl9e. =; ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
u. FOR RECRUITING ..taasg
20 C3O5L O r E d L r OOrPjS.

( Sc CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STs.,rr n
TSecond Story], entrance on Charles Street. -
/ slJ 5.. Open from A. NJ to II p. NJ. q iitNpJE
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will be given at these Headquarters.
All sound coored men, between the ages of Is and 45
bond free, will be enlisted and mustered into the U
s. service. FREE MEN will be paid THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS bounty by the State of Maryland, and if
resident of the City of Baltimore six months prior to en-
listment. TWO HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
will receive personally from the State EACH ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The master gets from the State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the y. s. -..}{,7 ....,.ls .,5-. .l
Recruiting Stations being established as fast as
possible in central localities all the State Each
county will be duly credited for all coored troops raised
within their proper limits and for all accepted recruits
send to Baltimore in charge of citizens of such countless
by other persens who will make the proper represen
tatons, showing where the recruits belong The sum
total of all colored recruits will be credited the State
on her quota. Z" +t0itt, 'N'''4f
The number enlisted alreadyIa Baltimore is large
that parties from the country advised not to seno
any to the city until after the 25th Instant when the
have more prompt attention than possible at the Pre-
sent time. ..rf.,t,.l
80 (llT ~ .9sJlf GysH Col s. M BOWMAN, l.ll'
s.. -...-. Chief Musternp and Recruiting Officer
(22febrSl for Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31
a.1r rllasfa hsr lprflTc.

Die rele &duslhe lrtltt m5Eien6 fctfetteu ebenseen
Sabre lit Sic Nn1lt tnirt mn Sn uno he Wen9e mid
lis muutirt!iben NrCra enen mslde Dr pbnfeA lia
lrtel fenen eie tnu9s Rappcrteure nnb cele dHeGre
Yecnen terothttn w%t ~ tas pntittin a peeertslen
DidtfU nt rritttt rnrtpqn ne H. Atl Sejue 9nF1einen
Gbardferds Qbre mlAn 8eir9 aH GbaratEe; ne Gle-
riietaf9teit, Uab Yeftnrtnttne hinrei1enee Gewdbr
lettun9. frfrIisd T5lLdE Jt83A l31.J u9GI3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31

Tr Sp'nfton W err cintise res,mafis sebiltete Irst
suelder bic stluns 6en 8eede &rantbfiie asst eeat
Mittel pnO gebanung iuo alen anbeen ednSli ,tnbe-
tanht gr lit beran8ebeet bon eine 2eben pfl6eS er Int
rten er5etn 5ppitdler @urrpa unb fem ern bees 0a
tes subrddte, ndali6 gnetah6 Nrdntre9 unb In bent
8lpdlep BON ggtlabelpbid nnO r bat cine 5ebePn
tere Yrdr8 ais atle dnberea &er5te BET gBet .i s
Der tpeler ii6 eer gese hes Or Dbntpn aatetn etbt
tann fs perrouen apf eine @5re ais Dan pb eint es
;fGidltdtett ais Arjt. 100. i .-4s- j <. u, !, -,
9anh BON 8alttmprelr nsben Der sMrbtittrbaus.p
6autlrantteiteas spssbsn lHnea esbstIt.r !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31

G3 gft tlcte rilc tGse uaS uuteteu;ete 0nadialber
tpe1d)e li ais MttSeo ZEN mo Dr. hnpns Gntun-
tiganeeg coy len. 5ptil!dtr Seelnider gpnpenpuser
II +. p erbjra iHe unp rc.ituite Ma9ma6er msl6e ibr
2eben otiatte crea 9@ifieniba Ger aeft Gem nte'
hri9en SyrAIe pirmetsn. iih jegt e9elNBta 9ebeete
MerSt utn sem Ituey atreren unb rttts urges Nbne-
tenif aubrdn9en lie Seunrteit Ner. melde gudlt-
der g8eie IN lire 9dnts rnmea gsrirs tlecn una rnt-
ten {r. Sptnpn tIt be6bnIb fir nCibwenbtg 51 er-
pGbnen. tefpnters fdr rhe sI4f init eintm yufe unbe
tannt ine eas ne Be3apbi8Hngp Dplpme bef9abis
IN 1etner SFIee ltegen. D5- i--!.4 Ftis34 Sll4'1i
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Retuyn Home of the Second New jersey
Regiment.

NtvAkK, June o, I664.
The Second New Jersey regiment arrived here at four
o'clock r. NJ their three years term OF service having
expircd. they weo received by crowds OF citizens.
Mayor Runyou delivered patriotic speech, which was
handsomely responded TO By Colonel Buck, who stated
that the thnned Of his regiment, which were re-
duced from over one thousand men TO less than threo
HUNDRED testified 70 their patr and bravery, and
that the socaled sacred soil CT Virginia was now 10 ro
atty rendered douby sacred as the OF patriots ana
heroes Of the republic Tue Common Council and various
examinations Intended TO receive the regiment bus failed
TO turn out, No particular reason is known tho time
o. the resimes,s departure from Camden and when ex
pecied here was announced 10 the newspapers.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
oar spec,al Baltimo,e pcspatch.


MEETING OF TUE NArroNAL COUNCIL OF THE LOYAL
LgAouE-rHE CANDIDATES ron TUE y,vE rREsi.
DENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or THE DELE.
GATEs-THE CROWDS OF VISITORS, Erc., Erc.
BALTIMORE, June 5, 1854.
there was rush OF delegates from Washington 10 Bal.
timoro this afternoon. Quite np.nber stii remain At
tho national capital, and viii 90 over in the morning
Many Of them, now !aat they are ou. Of Washington,
speak In despairing OF President Lincoln They
state that they called Mr. Lincoln for the purpose
candid talk with him about the affairs OF the country,
could get nothing out Of him but puns their
and smuty stories Is evident that the President did
not desiro TO commit himself
The Convection nero tomorrow s simply the annual
gathering OF the National Council Of tho Loyal League
and not Chase Convention, supposed. II will be
secret affair. 10 will mako nomination; but simply
mark out work for the campaign and perfect the Loyal
Leagse organization.
There appears to DO strong feeling hero for Ray mood
permanent President OF the Convention on Tuesday
II looks very much as though would be either Ray
mond, Dennlson, OF Ohio, or Footc, OF Vermont
There Is impression among the Pennsylvania delc
CATION that both Lincoln and Hamlin will be nominated
by acclrmatop. Tho West, however, are strong for
Dickinson and IN the event OF deal for Vice rrei
dent the renpsy ana delegation will present Cameron
pamo u Ia understood that Hanlin desires 10 with.
draw. He 10 anxious to 30 back 10 the Senate.
Nothing has transpired that enables mo 10 Judge as 10
the disposition 70 be made Of the coptciirg delegation
from Missouri nor as 10 the odmtancc or rejection OF
tho delegates from the southern States Both OF those
| points present somewhat dangerous grounds which
| few o. the delegates eecm willing TO tread upon
before they arc Obliged W Now and then delegate de-
ess That he homes MAJ holh set fya~ usscnrt No ~Al
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

The stcanboa, Stamford Captain waterbury, WINE On
her regular trip from this city to Stanford Conn on
Saturday aftcrno n when passing through tho upper
part or Hurlgate near Flushing Bay there being ssroog
ebb lido a, the tune, struck reef, near Wookey .
Point and sustained such INJURY as 10 cause her 70 sing
twenty minutes after the accident occurred. Inc ooa'
was out or the regular channel az INC nu'' v
avo,s n suuscn vessel which at low water oos
,rots lie ia sage OF vessels ~ that dangerous foas
Tho liver The captain attempted 70 rnn nv'
ashore ana succeeded in getting into shoai wass,,
which resulted ia tho safety OF me pass.use,s s
aod tfoisht some or the passengers we're Mnasu % va
ws,tseys Jock and walked TO Astoria ana ,oos , eo
,1e,.cn, stsqner Tue remainder 81 them were sMsy
ir,pserred 10 q propeller which was pAssns uo"n 49, ~
river aud landed az Yorkve aad Harlem, an tna,
| trprnfy. The water being very low az enc rma, sns
freight was all safely transferred 70 s'ut az ~ 80
| hess sustaned Is the damage ~ VIZ s'Ns'' -
| a be iulv bnsnrsd
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Police Intelligence.
ATrERrT TO MURDER ANOTHER POLICE OFFICER
HE is DANGEROUSLY BEArES Ry RrrFraSs-THaEE
OF THE ALLEGED AssA1LANrs ARRESTED.

ATrrHrT TO MURDER ANOTHER POLICE OFFICER
HE is DANGEROUSLY BEArES ~ RrffrASs-THEEE
OF THE ALLEGED AssAfLANrs ARRESTED.
gang OF ruians and outlaws entered drinking place
in avenue c. Tenth street, Saturday esenng, asd,
after imbibiny freely, commenced quarrelng among
themselves Tho keeper Of the place sent out for help,
and olcer Beam, Of the Eleventh precincts was soon on
the spot and ATTEMPTED 20 arrest the parties thus en-
eaged IN disturbing the public peace aud endingerng
life Tho Villains then turned upon tne oihcer
and peat AMI kicked MN aoJut inc heau
aud body in terrible manner, IheS seized decahtcrs
ron The bar and attempted TO break them over the
oilcerss head one OF the assailsnts, named Thomas
Maloy, drew knife and ATTEMPTED 70 s'ap Mi. nea v
wondba murderer from accomplishing his purpose. The
police arrested brothers, named James, Ed ward enu
rhnmas Maloy charged with being the rnglcaders IN the
,n,o,e assant They were taken b,fore Justice hhaud
lev who discharged James but held Thomas and Edward
In $500 bail each 10 answsr. ,s 2lcer u sqnAnea 20
his room from The Effects OF the injuries received
GROSS OUTRAGE Dr roLloEMAS-ns sHoors A
CITIZEN AND is ARlsRsTED.
The particulars Of gross Outrage upon citizen by an
officer Of tho rhirty.rs precinct reached police head
ou.riers Yesterday morning, and an order imme
d,a,ey issued suspendiug him from duty I'll an inves.
ca,ion shall be instituted oncer David Stevenson, "
,ne thirty lrs, precinct appears entered the lager
beer saloon VI Otto Btner, corner OF broadway ana
Seyentch street, saturday afternoon, ana er ni-
snbss1usntly nljssiug his poeketbook, stevensoa
returned 1, tho saloon of bitsner ana charged
him With ste'liug bis money. W. b't'ner Indignantly
denied the chargc, and altercaon cnsrcd b tween
them dufing wheh, u Is alleged stevenson struck Eitt
nor several yiocrt bloWs While being assaulted tht
landlord escaped from the house, followed by tie excited
po eman who drew his pistol aud sbet Bitiner through
Inc Artn inNcting severe wound captain bcgart, Of
ihc Ihrty fret pecnet, learning the particulars 81 th'
mer oaeTea s ss oopex ss ebagsss sansr viii
stes4ng fouud the floor whcre had been dreppcd
5hA poll snAn WI be hsi1 for isiapisas Assault
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Cavalry Fight with the Rebel Colonel
Roddy-Ffring on Mississippi steam-
ers-The Recent Fire at NeY Orleans
Generel Canby's Com ma nd, &c., &c.
LOUISVILLE, June s, 1864
Colonel Long, commanding the cavalry Of the Seven
teenth army corps, recently encountered Roddys cav
airy, under the command Of Colonel Johnson, at
Molten, Alabama johnson aud several others were
killed and many prisoners captured
Colonel Johnson was prominent man in Roddy's com
mand, standing in relation to General Roddy as Basil
Duke did TO John Morgan.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
IMPORTANT RUMOR.
Charleston Said to be UndefeAdsd
by a Rebel Force.
SecessiOnville, the Key to II, Reported II
Possession Of the Union Troops.
~. As. ~
WASHINGTON Juno 5, 1864.

II Is rumored here that few days ago General Butler
captured letter containing the Information that only
one regiment OF rebel soldiers had been left at Charles
ton, and that the Yankees they should come, could
walk in almost without opposition, that day before
yesterday rebel major had been captured by General
Buffers forces, who stated that secessionvile
pied by the Yankees secessionvie is regarded as tho
key 10 Charleston and its possession would enable Gene
raj Foster march upon the latter without encounerng
the forts,
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

that ne sannonadng which has besn heard very distinct
~ FOR nearly three days ceased yesterday afternoon ana
~as not resumed this morning at eight o'clock
One thousand prisoners had arrived at the White House,
saptured by Generals Smith and Burnside.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Wounded Omcers Arrived I'm Wash.
iMgtOn.

iMHtOn.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1854
Tho following officers wounded In the recent battles
the Pamunkey, have arrived hero
Capt Beekman, LIST New Jersey cavalry.
Capt. 1horp, 1st dragons.
Capt Barr, 1st dragons.
Capt. Robinson 10th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Capt Sarrstt, 9Th Pennsylvsn cavalry.
Capt. Swan, 10th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Capt. Winsor, LIST Delaware cavalry.
Capt Hall, 1st delaware cavalry.
Capt. Waters, 9th Pennsylvania reserves.
Capt. Robbins, LIST New Jersey cavalry.
Capt. Spencer, 3D. Maryland cavalry.
Capt. Kngsland 18th Pennsy yvania cavalry.
Capt. Sawyer, 47th New York
Capt hamilton, 18th Pennsy ylvania.
Capt. Chadwell, SD Maine.
Capt Stevenson, I'd New York.
Assistant Surgeon Sawyer, AID New York
Lieut.. Wynkoop, 1st New Jersey cavalry.
Lieut.. Woodward, I'd New York artillery.
Lieut.. Dudley, lllth New York.
Lieut. Noses, 18th New York.
Lieut. Thomas, 9Th Ohio cavalry.
Lieut.. Miller, 9Th Ohio cavalry.
Lieut.. Fleming, 22d Massachusetts.
Lieut.. Montgomery, Tooth Pennsylvania
Lieut. Welling, I'd Michigan.
Lieut.. Royce, 9th Massachusetts.
Lieut.. Hyne, 120th New York.
Lieut. Jichenan. 10th New York,
Lieut.. Perkins, SD Michigan.
Lieut. Enges, Adutant 18th New York artillery.
Lieut.. Mathersil, 9TH Michigan cavalry.
Lieut. Stevens, 18th Pennsy ania cavalry.
Lieut.. Mead, l09th New York.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

FORTRESS MONROE, June 4, 1854
rebel major came into General Butlers limos at Ber
muda Hundred yesterday, who says that the Union
forces are Secessionve and threatening Charleston
The commander tecgraphed the rebel authorities for
renorcemens saying that unless he receives them i'm
mediate civ Charleston is lost.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
The Sew jersey Delegation TO Baiti-


TRENTON, n J. Juue 5, 1854.
Dennng puer, OF the National Republican Committee.
engaged at the Euiaw House for the New Jer
sey delegation 10 Baltimore. Hon. William L. Day ton
Hon. James NJ. scove and Ex-Governor VIM. A. Newell
ere urged by this state FOR the Vice Presidency.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

The Massachusetts, delegates 10 tho Baltimore Conven
tion also passed through this city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

CAIRO, June s, 1854.
the steamer Missouri, from New Orleans so.h u, has
arrived. She was fred into At Columbia By battery
Sixty shots fired at her. eight Of which struck One
shell exploded in the nursery cabin, woundng lady in
the foot. No other person was wounded
Most OF tho boats burned at New Orleans were owned
by the government The loss is estimated at $3.50 Oo0
The fire believed to have been tho work of an inoen
diary.
There fair inquiry for cotton at full prices Good
ordinary, Soc low middling. ssc. There nothing
ing In sugar and molasses
The steamer Graham, from Memphis Sd, arrived this
morning.
General Candy was actively engaged in organizing his
forces and is nearly ready for defensive operations
The steamer Kcnnett, from White river, reports all
quiet in that direction.
Pines Bluff and Duvall's Bluff were garrsoned with
forces amply sufficient to repel any attack likely ito
made by the enemy in that vicinity.
The Memphis cotton market was fiat; stock hand
only 400 bales All offered is readily taken. Strict mid
ding e2c a 9sc. good s4c. sSc., and fair g.
Rebel Gucrillas Again Active I'm Mis-
souri,.
ST. LoUrs, June 8, 1854.
Dispatches received by General Ewing from Colonel
Rogers commanding at Cape Grardeau state that the
enemy unusually active just in that portion Of tho
State Colonel Mclean reports that the night OF the
I'd instant there two hundred guerillas in camp
Pittsion, at MILL where they busy grinding
corn and be sent force Of hundred men to look
after them.
force OF guerillas is reported on Cave Island and
another band at Doneghsn Colonel Rogers thinks the
movements Of the gueriIas intended TO a
tack upon some important point, and that McRea Will
probably make demonstrations on Patterson.
message from Captain Ewing, at Bloomfield, says the
guerlas destroyed the telegraph line Charleston
and swore they intended to keep IL down.
despatch from Colonel Rogers dated Cape Girardeau,
June 3, says-Ths whole company Of gucrias crossed
the river and swamp and within eight miles Of here
last night They have cut the telegraph line New Ma
drd.p
The presence OF these bands OF guerias accounted
for by the abandonment Batesvo and Jacksonport by
the Union troops which leaves the country open to the
rebels Of Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

The following delegates and aernates from Connecticut
TO the Baltimore Union Convention stopping at the
Astor House IN route to Baltimore
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
Another Fight on Fri
day Evening.
Hen. Gibbons Forces Success
fully Repulse the Enemy.
enc Thousand Prisoners Captured
by Burnside and Smith.

General Wilson's Union Cavalry Defeat
General Heth's Rebel Division
While En- Route to At
tack General Burnside.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

MEETING OF THE SArroSAL COUNCIL OF THE LOYAL
LEAouE--THE CANDIDATES FOR TUE y.ug rREsf-
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE DELE.
GATEs-THE CROWDS OF VISITORS, Erc., Erc.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

Generals Burnsidc's and Smiths Cap
tures Of Prisoners.
FoHrsEss MosRor, June 4, 1864
~fns steamer Napb@el from wbse 1onse. ssnosts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

The Plantation Btters make the weak strong the Ian
guild brilliant and exhausted natures great restOrer
They composed Of a celebrated CAsaya Bark, VIM
ergreen, Sa,safras Roots, Herbs &C. all preserved in
perfectly pure ST. Croix Rum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

%. Tho Plantation Bitters have cured me Of
liver complaint. Of which laid up PROSTATE and had
to abandon my business
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o."