davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
HEADQUARTERS, 83d o. VI
lMILs Morris OF ATLANTA Cal
July % 1894 81 -

July % 1854.
Mr.. r L. SrEwART.-Dear sir
since / last wrote you have been in
front all the time and, you ill see
by enclosed list that / have lost Is
more OF my brave boys. besides five
others that fell today BY sun stroke
and exhaustion, we hs wing construct
ed FIVE lines ofworksand drove rebel
skirmishers two miles since IL n. on
yesterday and had fought in the bat
tie of Peach tree Creek day before
and fortified all night before last
i had my horse shot twice under me
yesterday on skirmish line but not
disabled. We are now in less than
one mile of the corporation of the
city. our brigade on the left of the
R R. There was heavy firing today
towards our extreme left, ami /
think in all probability that the rebs
have attempted to cross our left, but
1 hope they may receive the same
treatment we gave them on the 20th
when they attempted to cross our
right. They acknowledge a loss of
1000 killed and wounded among the
killed was Gen Stevenson Our loss
did not reach quite 1000. The 14th
and 10th corps, were attacked by
Hardees and Stewards. I heard
that Gen. Mcpherson was killed to-
day. think 1T is true aud if so lose
one of our best generals. l think we
will have Atlanta soon, probably sun
day or Monday next 1 am in
much better health than I was a
short time back. but officers
and regiment are nearly worn out
and need rest badly. / think one
brigade will be relieved to night and
put on the reserve to rest We have
been in the front lines ever since the
25th of June, with the exception Of
three days, A little rest would help
US but i would like to get into Atlanta
as soon as any body. The loss of L.
Campbell, is severe one, both to Co.
F and the regiment Old Gallia new
er sent better, Drawer, soldier to the
war 1 will give you his military
history, soon. He has been by my
side in every fight where command
ed Co. F and at his post since.
Iexpect to hear of another call for
troops soon, and if there is l am very
anxious indeed to get s5mc volun-
teers from old Gaflia.
List of casualties in 33 O.V vi.
Since we crossed the Chattahoo-
chez river, ON skirmish line, and in
battle near Peachtree Creek, Ga
July 18th, Co. G wounded, pri-
Yates VIM. A. Hedrick, arm, severely;
John W. Henry, head, slight.
July Goth, Co. A wounded, ,privates
E. Dowdna, arm, flesh; T. j. Walden,
shoulders severe; R. W. Borew,sligh.,
foot
Co. F wounded, corporal Isaac
Call, serious y, right arm amp tated.
Co g wounded, prfvates Samuel
Dalton, leg severely j. E. Beltzer,
leg slightly
Co. K. Wounded: Private Robert
Alexander, head, mortafFy.
July 2lst Co A, Killed: Private
Ed Lozfer; Wounded, Corp. LEWIS
Spriggs, arm, slight Privates l. j.
Wood, shoulder, severe; j. T. Dilly,
arm. severe; Edward Powers, arm,-
severe.
Co. F. Wounded, 1t F NJ Camp
bell. left side and bowels, mortaily;
Corp Wesley Campbell, left arm
broke; Private Thos j. Bacus, head,
slightly
Co E, Wounded: Corp. II J Hud-
son, feg,- very severely
july 22d, Co. b, Killed, Private
Jos j. Parker.
j. H. NJ. MONTGOMERY,
Lt.Col- Comdg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

H 1t. J.C. Coffman is in town
wanting a number Of men to go with
him to the army, where ne has already
served three years in the gallant old
Both Ohio Now, before the drift,
and while the high Bounty lasts, is
the time TO enlist You will find the
1t. headquarters above the store
of Hilbert and Bro.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

Mr. ED.--A communication in the
last Dispatch charges the trustees of
Walnut township with withholding
from the families of volunteers their
proper share of the soldiers relief
fund. I wish to state that this
barge is false; that it is made
through the ignorance of the condi-
tion of that fund and the laws Yegu
lating its distribution, or through an
infamously selfish and eowardly mo-
tive. The relief fund appropriated
to Walnut township has been faith
fully and impartiaHy distributed.
No fact can be shown to the contra
Ty, even by u. w. L. II o vi"
j. w. L. OF his family have never
apple for the benefit of this fund
although he has been at home as
often as three times since he volun-
teered in March last. if he ever vol
unteered at all The author of the
communication is too well known TO
Walnut township too require refu-
tation of the eharge--to well known
to be believed-the object of this
communication Is to assure the real
soldier that the trustees of Walnut
township have, and will, faithfully
dist ribute the relief fund as author
lied by law.
NC
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

HThe Morgan Raid Commits
sieaers closed their sessionin Gallia
Coustg ea Friday Last
A large number of claims were
presented-asd allowed-Any yet out
il; this County can he presented at
Pomeroy where they viii remain un-
Il tie 10Th inst
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

N Mr.. Well has opened bis new
Store on second street below the pub
lie Square, where he keeps large
stock oil fine Cigars, Tobaccos, No
tons, &c. Give him call and see
for yourselves. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
THE UNION STATE TICKET.
(ElrcrlOs DAT. ocroaEa ny

(ElEcuOs DAY, ocroAER ny
SUrRn<E JupsE-lFun Term)
LUTHER DAY, of Portage County.
SUPsExE JuDeE-(Long Yscapcv0
WILLIAM. WHITE. of Clarke County.
surRrxE JubGE-lShort Vscsncy,)
HORACE WILDER, of Ashtabula County
sLcRETARY OF STATE.
WIN HENRY SMITH. of Hamilton County
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. P. RICHARDSON, of Monroe County.
.CoRrRoLLER OF THE TREAsURY.
MOSES R.. BAILEY, Of Fulton County.
BoAsD OF Pubic WosEs-(Full Term,)
PHILIP HERZING, Of AugIaize County,
(For Vacancy,G
. JAMES MONROE, of Coshoeton County. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

WEpublish on our outside letter
from GEN. HUNTER to Gov. Boreman
OF West Va. We are not Of those
who on the slightest failure are
ready to censure any of our COM
manders. The sensational stories
set aHoat by Copperhead Sheets, de-
signed for republication in southern
papers, relative to our soldiers eat
ing their own flesh from starvation,
or Gen Hunter having his soldiers
tied to trees and whipped with wag-
on whips, because they obliged some
darkies to get off horses and mount
ed themselves, We pass by in dis
gust.
But this letter of Gen. Hun,er's
con tains an item relative to our
National Guards that does them
great injustice. He says:
supplies 1 had expected to find
much earlier at Meadows Bluff, but
which had been removed from there
without authority, under the infu-
ence of stampede created by few
sore of guerrillas operating against
tenfold their own force of State mil
itia."
Now we can show by the testimony
of officers both of the army and
n. G. that Meadow Bluff never was
designed as depot of supplies
Eoup creek on Kanawha, was the
nearest. Four companies of n. Gs'
were stationed at Meadow Bluff by
Gen. Crooks as an advanced outpost,
with orders to draw but 10 days
rations at a time from Loup creek,
SO miles distant.
Sufficient transportation for 10
days supplies was left these four
companies of raw troops far in the
f. enemy's country, and beyond the
reach of endorsements.
Some time after Gen. Crooks de-
parture this little supply train on its
way out was captured on Big Sewel
mountain, by Bill Thurman the no
torious gerrilla who so long infested
that region. Of course no part Of
eitser train or supplies ever reached
Meadow Bluff The N. G's ther
there, hsd three days rations and nc
teams or means of getting more
The country was bare of everything
like food. The best they could dc
was to break camp and mach bacl
to Gauley whilst they had rations left
This they did in good order, without
being stumpeded by handful Of guer
rillas.
The only supplies expected a
Meadow Bluff, were such as nigh
reach there by orders transmitted
through q messenger, sent to LouE
creek in advance of the returning
army, starting at Buford Gap in
Blue Ridge nat Bhis messenger
was delayed by insurmOuntable OBJ
stacles, and the first train was met
by Gen. Hunters forces at John
Jones, one days march from Gauley
Now what ha d the National Guart
or estate militia as Gen. Hunter
styles them, to do with his failure
to obtain supplies at Meadow Bluff
That's all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
Private John Kinser.
WOUNDED.

Co, G. -Privates George Wallace.
in leg, slightly; George W. Flesher
also in leg, slightly.
Co. B.-Privates Joseph B. Pur-
singer, in shoulder, severely; Lewis
P. Cubbage, in shoulder. severely;
Andrew Roberts, in arm, severely.
Co. K-lst Sergeant John c Hal
lay, slightly, Corp. Anthony Belts, in
face, slightly.
Co C-Corpl John Samson, in
arm. severely; W NJ Edmonds, in
arm.- amputated; Privates John Ter
rill. in hand; George W. Townsend.
in head, slightly.
Co. Hist Lieut. Michael Chris
topher, in leg, severely; Private /.
Terrill, In hand, slightly.
Co. A -Sergt. Thomas Pascoe, in
thigh, slightly; n. N. Knight, in face,
slightly
Co. Capt. w S. Hall, in side,
severely; Sergt. F. D. CLalfaut, in
side, severely; Privates: David Ham,
ilton, in right shoulder, severely; B.
F. Safreed, in knee, severely; Allen
Robinson, in shoulder, severely.
Co D.-Private J. A. Lewellen, in
hip, slightly.
Co. Capt. C. A. Shepard, in
foot, severely.
p S BY later intelligence 1 learn
that Lieut. Scott was not killed, but
was most probably fatally wounded.
Very Respectfully
Yours &C.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
. The Nettie Hartupes is still

A Inc NettIo 1f1Hsu1ce % SUN
making her regular trips to Ports
mouth in spite of the low water =
OF course she is DONG a thriving
business as she always will under
her present popular Officers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

N The news of the rebel attacE
on Chambersburg Pa. and its de-
struction by fire will be read witt
interest. Our readers can compre
hend the result of copperhead sympa-
thy. That district is represented
in Congress by one Cofroth who as
far as practicable rendered himse II
conspicuous only BY his unblushing
sympathy with the rebels, and open
and active opposition to every mea-
sure Of the Government to overcome
them.
AS his reward the splendid man.
sion ofhis brotherin. law a good
Union MANI with all its contents is
burned, and his family forced to fee
for their lives. Such are the fruits
of Copperheadisml Such they must
be everywhere, so long as they are
allowed to preach their pernicious
doctrines through the press, in our
Legislati We halls, and on our
streets. r.
An election is to be held on the I'd
inst, in that State, to decide upon
giving soldiers in the field q right
to vote. This vote would Of course
carry the State next fail largely for
Lincoln. The election on Tuesday, if
all had remained quiet, would un-
doubtedly grant the soldiers this
right This invasion comes in the
nick of time. Whilst loyal men will
hy to the defence of the State with /
bullets, copperheads will stay
at home and by ballots deprive the
soldier OF the right of suffrage, and
thereby increase their chances of
the State in the fall.
We do not say McCausland was
specially invited there to burn Cham
OH not at all. But
slight demonstration of that kind
would prove of great value just ber !
ore the election day. And they
eceived it. Now let us see the re- |
ult of the election. If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
Thinking q
Mr.. STEWART

brief statement of facts in regard to
yesterdays fight may not be uninter-
esting to your patrons, mai-y OF whom
have friends and relatives in the 4th
Va. Infty. i herewith subjoin one
the source of which is perfectly reli-
ahIe
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

Col. o. F.-Moore, Ssd Ohio, has
resigned. He has long been in i'll
health, and at the beginning of the
campaign started front for duty
He was sent to the rear under pro-
test as President of Court Mar
tial, Gen Thomas declaring him
unable to do duty. Col Moore
therefore, resigned. and resumes the
practice of law at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

CAMP 4th Va. v. v Infty)
In the field near Suckers Gap Va
July 10th 1864. }
Nix STEWART
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
NCol. o. F. Moore 33rd o. Y.

eECol. o. F. Moore 33rd o. v.
l.. has at last resigned. This will
be gratifying news. to the many
friends of 1t. Col. j. II. Montgomery
in this County. We all know with
what gallantry the latter has kept his
position in the front for many weeks.
No man deserves promotion more
than he. His heart is in the cause.
In letter lately received from
him by US, he says. II not only fight
this rebellion down, but urite it down
and where practicable rote it down
intending tc teach my children and
grand children to vote always a.
gainst the men and party that sus
tains it, North as well as Son tn.
Whatever | have of wealth or repu-
tation owe to nv own exertion and
all, with Ife itself if required l throw
into this struggle on the side of my
country"
Such sentiments are worthy of a
brave man. The Copperhead fac.
ton Of course do not approve them
although before the war no man da,
red question his democracy. Strange
indeed, that his taking up arms il
defence of his country should have
produced this change
But Col. Montgomery has chosen
the true path to honor. When tn,
miser able faction Of copperheadi
in this county shall have passed int
o blivion or only remembered be
cause OF their infamy, his gallan
services will be held In remembrance
by the patriotic friends and neigh
bors who have thus far watched hi
course with interest and delight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

Union Central Committee Gallia CO.
JAS. HARPER, CHAIRMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
WAR NEWS.
WAsHrNGroS. Jnlv 31.

Mr.. c. A. Page, one of the cor
respondents, of the N. 7. Tribune,
sends the following important intel
ligence to that journal from before
Petersburg:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
and in a council of war SO stated

and in a council of war so stated
Johnston preferred resigniug to
fighting. md retired. Hardee then
declined to accept the position, when
It was given to Hood on the express
condition that he was 20 stay and
fight This arrangement was en-
tirely satisfactory to all parties on
our side interested in the matter
Hood has probably already stayed
too lono
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04
KILLED.

Co. Fist Lieut.. George A Scott;
Private Daniel McNeer.
Co. D.-Corporai George Howsen.
Co. I.-Sergt. Francis NJ. Glen
dinen.
Co. G.-Corpl. Walter Guard, Pri.
Yates Moses Knapp and Isaac n. Kit
tarman.
Co. B.--Private John Kinser.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-04

j. NC.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

rry Tax ccsrrsroSras Rtwru'.--Ths difficulty con
ccrnar tho rva, claims o. tho new and old Tax Commits
sicbcrs seems to romaln unchanged. Mr.. purscr, on
behalf OF thc new Goad offered the following terms 70 the
old Com assioncs, pfomisDg accepted, to all FUR
thcr proceedings against Mr.. wsrrcn That, with tho
oh Get u avoiding the serious litigation couseqsnces
ccriiin to arise rm iaiiurc confirm thc asscss
meos rds aud collect tos taxes for tho year 1884 the
undcrs'gnea proposed as foows:- First, That ali tina
kessrs. Amor y Williamson ard J. W. Drowa shall be
imrnsGatcy returned 10 this olco. second, That such
delivery ehal, IN amp way be used prejudice or
affect tho csa. claims of Measrs. Williamson and roxn
20 tbo onlca of rayes aod As cssmcnfs Third, That
Whenever the question involving such ucs shall by due
proca Of Law be brought before tho Court OF Appels
shall he argued on their part without delay These
have becn rejected, and Mr.. Williamson sbcrcioro sti
bags hts quarters 10 tho county ta.l
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
Tho Nincty-thirG Regiment.

GENERAL OGaEf.s--ND. 10.
HyAbcuiRitIis, SiN'Ty TGiRp Nsiy ~ Y e. ~ G,o
HAL PiacR AND SgvgATB STesgr,
July ~, i.et
Tha Geld ard saT of this regiment wi fepi for mug.
tef T. rcTrcw, 2-d inst IL eicyeu Il. NJ precisely. m
nsuart7 wi report with their ectre computes
he6gussiefs lt seven q. NJ and .i be held Strictly
acc nataba TO- the rromiS apaepanc o. all sose
,aita aB;car tho ier Z ,lis An armed Guard
w,.s faigtshed arfest all thnsc who fsi repott
Nor 4 oScet thos no have furnished subst
tcss O'icc-s OF conpanics w.' scnd their isgaee
these hc d quarters tweigt ei hty Isdsl by NJ,
ynich ,pspcrr atiun WI 10 shed. Tho cnnpa
ics mustered viii leave FOR Washington 70 morrow
(FrrIasl I'll thrce r ".
o0lter ,f the day, LieIien.ri Martin, Company +.
Ot re- ol tho guard, Lieutenant Hart ompaby A.
Guard mounting at ciaht A. n.
Iy o.6cfa W. u ". CHAMBERS, Col. Com'dg
gciutnrt.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
Ceroners' Inquesss.

James Greedy. the night waichmau recently IN the
employ o. she Harlem Railroad Company. Who was run
early last Sunday morning, 1ooth street, by
dowc 81 Of tho above named road subsequently
disd his ires rorencr Hsunann yesterday bold an
Inquest the body and the testimony taken rhowed
that the track whore the accident occurred very
gero,s ru watchnxn 10 walk upon bc being In constant
DAGGER cf being killed. especially whom two trains were
passing Il was the duty OF the deceased 10
show ilaht 10 the trains thas passed, mako
euro that distractions removed from the track
and tnst the bridge did not take ffe But appeared
he had sue place whore he could get OF tho way
Of passing raios Tho Jury found "tnat deceased came
his death by being run by down train OF cars
tho Harlem Railroad tho mornng n the 7th inst
censuro thoec Ia charge OF the track where the oc
took place tor not city Tor
the wstchmnn employed thcrc during the pssssgc OF
trsins Deceased wac forty three years OF age, and
native o. ireland. 10 is stated thst number watch
mon have been killed st the point Indicated within the
last I've or six years.
PATAL CAsuALTIEs.
Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at the New
York Hospital tho body OF John Tsnsey an Irish
laborcr forynve years Of age, who died from effects
OF Injuries received about week snce by caving lu
upoo him OF wall OF Frauku and Church streets
white exosvasns for new building Tho jury rendered
= verdict Ia accor dance vi tn the facts
The Coroner held inquest Ia Eighty .rst street.
near Fourth the body o Jeremiah CvonIn vt
doL from inures received by bank Of earth faInna Ia
upou him while engaged In drain pipe In Eighty.
sIrth street, near avsuus A. On Saturday last DscsAsel
vss any sli years Of age and a native ofIrsAnA.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

WEEKLY JouRNiIssE.--The newest 0; The
weekly papers Of this city, the Rcaad Table,
has been the first to die. 1t deceased yes
terisy. The Ligh price OF paper was too much
FOR it At least ons-hslf Of the other weekly
journals In this city will follow lis example be-
fore long This will be all the better for the
press and for the public. We have too many
weakly papers here now, and none Of them are
good enough Perhaps when the number is
diminished tie quality will improve. War is
the bes. censor Of the press after all.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
Orders from General SRndford-The Rc.
gtments Ordered or. Fa axIiME TO Go, 10
He III cha nded. Sc.


The following order is.ued by Major General Sand
ford yesterday relative the militia regiments ordered
off under the Presidential call for tvelvs thousand mea;-
GENERAL 0RbERs-Sb. g.
HgADQCAR-ERs, FIRST DIVISION n Y.S N. G.,
NEw YoaW, July 81, 1884.
The Msor General publishes for the Information OF hs
division The following section from the act Of Congress-
passed 24h February, 1864 entitled 'An act h amend
act entitled act for elrc'.iDg and calling ont the
national forces and for other purposes approved March
8, 1861
Sec 10. And be further enacted, That the following
persons be- and they are hereby, ex mped from enroi
tho act 20 which this Is an ameudmeut, 10 witSIeh as
rejected as physically mentally unfit for tho
vice, all persons actually In the military naval L.tSice
Of the United states at the tnc OF the draft aud all per
who have served In The military o. naval service
two years during the present war; and been honoraby
discharged thereron; and persons but such as
Lerein exempted shall be oxoUpt
II will be perceived by this secton that the members
OF those regiments ordered duty, when mustered
into the service OF tho United states for hundred
days. win be exempted from the draft which is 10 be
mado in September next. The regiments designated ia
dvis ion orders No. "a forming part OF the onea Of
this State under the Presidents call tor twelve thousand
militia from this State required 20 complete I'm
medaiey their preparations TO embark forthwith for
Washington.
Those refusing or negiecting VIII be disb1ndcd.
By order OF Major General CHAS. W. SaNDFORD
CHARLES W. DARLING, A. D. G. -*Gttf e't
In regard the arrest OF colonel Maidhof nothing
has trauspircd.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

A. PRm-Gsnersl ehsrmanb army AaS
captured four hundred women, employees In .
rebel tent cloth factory. and sent them e6 to
Ohio, there to be get at liberty We shall soon
expect 10 hear Of plenty Of marriages In the
Buckeye State. Women seem 70 be the only
rebels left on sherman's line Of march. In
capturing them he Is removing the nalnspring
Of the rebellion. The male rebels cannot help
be,ng loyal now that the rebel women are
being sent North; 'for whore thsir treasure is
there will sheir hearts be also"
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
Reception OF tho Second Regime N {
Sfckics RrfguJe.

This tine regiment formally received by tae city
authorities yesterday afternoon The Seventy -1rst
regincnt ~ G., turned cut and did escort duty The
gallant fellows reviewed by Alderman Hardy.
Chairman OF the COMMITTEES National Affairs, ri the
Cts Hall! ab,u logr O'Clock after ch they marched to
TIC Jccrson market drill rooms where they p.rtook of
refroshmoux.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

cssy the ssns Che esy sxosPsaea bsins thss msvsA
. little more fresly Cotton wss dull but without d.
cded change Petroleum vn dali, and about &C, lover
on ali kisds. On Change nour uss dull and 2sc. lower
Wheat quirs active, bot &c. Ic lower. Corn de-
cned Ic. . &c Oats were steady and nrm. Pork was
s2 s. lower. Beef Arun Lard lc lover Whisky
without decided change. fN @.aH
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Volunteers for One Handrsd Days not
M Exempt
AiHsSr, July 81, lsel.
In answer TO inquiry made by Governor Seymour OF
Provost Marshal General Fry the latter replies THAT the
ono hundred days volunteers liable to be drafted,
But their hundred days VIII be credited 10 them on
their term o! service under the draft.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
sra ssaoha.stt. Regiments.

Bcer-s, Jr,y 2l, 1904. K
The steamers Mcn,auk, with the sixiecnlh Massachu
ects regiment md the weybosse,, with part Of the
fr,ocn,h and First Massschnsett arrived here to-day
from Ia S!tnnro
ibc Tnrloosth Massachusetts arrived hero this morn
Ink vorianc.
The veterans arc having arcndid reception.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

UNFoRrusATx- Harvard University has just
made Secretary Fessenden Doctor Of Laws
II is unfortunate that some university cannot
make him Master Of Finance.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

SArk HAR, Juiy ~, lvsA
Ths wcaahss has bssu tAick sinos seven A. NJ but ~
clear sll uigha wisd southwest Thssnomsssr "
Nsthlus been seen OF the steamers City Of Bstio
and Nova scotian. outward bound. the fcrmN NsA M
York And lhs latter iron onebss te
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

TIE REBEL RArDEns.- These ragamuf1ns are
trying to get back to Lees army BY hook or
by Crook. Crook 10 too mach for them. how
ever.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
Governor Seymour ana Negro Recruit.
lng.

Governor Seymour VIII not appoint State agents 10
recruit the Southern States. lie does not believe this
to be wise practicable cities counties choose to
pay bountss srd apnon: agents Cor recruiting such sol
dlers they csp do So and tine state authority win give
them sueh facilities as the act OF Congress directs