davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
WASHINGTON. juno ls-ll P. n

To Maj. Gen. Dir:-Dispatches from Gen.
Sheridan have just been received. He rc-
ports victory over the enemy ut Trevillian
Station, on the Virgins Central railroad,
O few miles south Of Gordonsville, where
Gen. Leo reported . rebel victory. The Oh
cial report i - follows: ~ eii y sat
III have the honor 10 report 10 Jon Of the
arrival Of my command at this point. Also
to report It, operations sinoe leaving New
castle Ferry. ! crossed Psmunkey river on
tho 7th, marching via Catlett's, and eno.mp-
ed on Herring Crock. On the morning Of the
9th I resumed tho march, and encsmpea
three miles wost OF tho station. On tho YIN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
eve arc glad to SEQ .h.. Cougre.. hs.

VWo arc glad to SEQ that Congress has
passed a law against making or passing DO.
gus coin, Of gold, silver or other metals, at
taching severe penalties to it, violation. The
bogus army copper coin now circulating 90
freely, Is an imposition on tho public. sort
Of swindliug on small scale, their real
worth being about thirty cents hundred.
Refuse them altogether.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
New Publications.

HARrrs's Nrw MONTHLY for July IL TO
ceiyed. The contents are as follows:-The
Drummer Boys Burial-Sceues in the War
of lSl2-Coal & Coal. Misunderstanding
all illustrated Laura and her Hero-How
IL happened-Doomed to Music Three
Years In Neutrality-suspicious. of the Noble
NY Boat-The Unkind Word. by tho author
Of "John Halifax" illust,sted-The For
tunes of war--In Dixie-Old Lamps for
New-The Hearts Longings-The Contrast.
Also continuation Of Thackcray's "Dennis
Dual, !" and Dickens "0ur Mutual Friend. I"
Tar LApY's FsixSp FOR JuLr.-The July
number OF this magazine b one Of the best
vet Issued. Tho steel engrayinss and fashion
nlate are of high order. The music Of this
humber il Grand March from tho opera OF
Faust. The literary reading is good. This
maeszine is rapidly gaining in favor. Price
5000 q year; 90 cents single number.
Address Deacon Z Peterson, sl9 Walnut ST.
Philadelphia.
Godey's Lady's Book for July Is received.
II contains splsudid colored fashion plate,
six figures, stories, new music, patterns, 90.
No lady can we'll do without it.
Arthur's Magazine for July il received.
this number commencing . new volume.
Terms s. 90 year 10 advance; four copies,
$500. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

zMrs. L. A. Foss. employs none but the
best and most tasty milliners 10 b found. g.
her advertisement IN this papsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
Official Di.pasohs. from sso'y Stanton.

WAsaNorox, June II.
To Maj. General Dir Tho following
dispatches have been received by this Depart
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
UNION AND JOURNAL
ron THE
OF 1864.

At the request of numerous friends We have al.
tered our decision heretofore expressed, In regard
20 issuing o campaign paper, and announce that
We shall commence the publication OF the Cam
paign JOURNAL July sth. and close Immediately
aitsr the Presidential election.
TERxs, Any conts, payable In advance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

ucCeptduce. well balu tue ETeSiueut, II
feel very much like the man who said he didn'i
want to die particularly, but ifhe had got to
die. that was precisely the disease he would
like to die Of"
A terrible explosion occurred at the Wash.
ington Arsenal on Friday last, about noon.
Some red stars for fireworks ignited by tho heat
Of the sun, exploding the laboratory. In the
yard were about 1900 men and 800 women.
The alarm was Immediately given, and after tn,
6rc was extinsuished 10 bodies wero taken from
the ruins burned TO . crisp, and as many more
injured, some fatally. Tho scene ct the yard
was Of tho most hsart-rending description.
A young oHiosr. In letter to his mother jus.
before the battles Of the wilderness. says my
entire hope Is In the cross Of my Savior. In
this hope am always happy. We pray here
In the army. mother, just the same Is at homo.
The same God who watches over you, also
guards me- Railways remember you. mother.
In my prayers. and know you never forget me
In yours. All that am, under God. owe 10
you, dear mother" r on. '--t tc
In the recent engagement near Richmond.
two Of the Maine recruits, brothers. from Brsm-
en-. were In great peril. but escaped unharmed.
Tho shoulder strap Of ono Of them. Lieut..
Keen, was shot away and several bullets pierced
his coat The dag borne By his brother. Daniel
Keen. was pierced by some forty -nine bullets
and one cannon shot, and the color guard Of
twelve men all killed or wounded around young
Keen. while he.was nat upon his back bearing
up his Gag In the face Of the enemy. He as
length escaped unharmed, still holding his ban
ner In the smoky breese.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
Lunber, ], Lqlnbei,,n + lIl.t.,lmnber.
HOyvAfsD Association
anEG#4I Ut aaliiN ft'tfif aHt t1 81
ri PHlLApEl.PllIA. ~, 4 49,

@TfsEKsESs thea ferscsvs 1emtnss, l,vs1ary
II andSAxual Systems-,Acw and rsl'able treat
std6t. lAtAport JthA 1iutard 14o otlatloS+ Sent
By mail in scaled letter enve,opes. free Of chnrg
Address. Dn-J .hklllin Hon Si4eHli oward Associa.
ton No. South Ninth stree, Philadelphia, Penn.
rygSlAa.g .Es1sfss ,.gyolAhda.ty
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
-

to the general harmony that il should be
we'll filed. We lose, sight Of. personal
ambition, in the populsra accspta,ion Of
term, when we look upon tho world in q
broad Fight. We grow into noble ambi.
That looks for its motion to the develop.
= fnent Of the world, and struggle upward
in our chosen vocation, fbrgetful Of SELF
ond willing that sbe planet Is rolled along
BY the force Of our efforts Yet, If We
look narrowly into,he matter, We End that
il finally resolves itself into personal
ambition Of aoble'tspe. Reason teaches
thst the gro wth Of the world must be- &C.
eonplished by the growth Of individuals,
snd' that selfeulture must ever be the
cor'er:seons Of our efforts. Thus We
work most truly for our century when We
work'most truly forsourselves; cal,vating
and using our best capabilities, purifying
cur lives from avcry unworthy thought Or
act non, aud letting our precepts always
follow our examples. While we aim at
the reform Of society, we must begin the
reform in our own hearts; while We niue
for the resources Of the ege in which we
live, We must irst explore the veins in our
own aatpres, aud while We hope for the
final perfect, development. Of the human
race, We msst remsmber tta. it will be
delayed by just so much As our own is
neglected. The present - all VITA which
We have. to do as active agents 1--we
aspire to glorious future for those who
shall come after us, i, mus. be our MOBILES.
ambition to pave the way for it by pure
iives snd noble. sciioas. Do the duty
that lies nearest thee," seeking earnestly
tar more hight, act up t0 your highest. con:
siaHonso of justice, love your eighbor IS
, -yoassslf,, look TO no motive but the right,
accept, no guide but truth, aud SO shall
yea Ausia 70 the true eud Of !iis.-Placer.
cHte 'AeUS. sll iru.... o: / t. d ~. .,,E
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

Toascertain the length Of the day and
night, at any time of the year. double The
time Of the suns rising, which gives tho
length Of the night, aud double The time
Of its setting, which give. tho length Of
the day. This is = simple method, which,
ws guess. few people are aware o. 'ts~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
%naia e,, siou X CITY, yd, nosao,
Boot, t,and'ShoeStOr,ee
RI .Ieitia5' - 9ttnHru z.s.. q pap
<4i r@":no1 '--BT-- ~.31- oj s@.tala
' ..@ rn' Krumm ann. '"n""

J'HE undersigned ha rcmovs 10 sss AAiis Inn 1t
Il. 30 his. new hutldiags o Pearl street. a~.Sh~
few doors west Of Toote's store where hcis !
~e ss ,toes
in the best style of the art. Employing none but
the bestof workm and giving his ne att en-.
tiontoiss he can safely warrant all his work. Ne.
pairingdone sho TT notice. ~. ,It D. t-ua
janl-t3 =, S.KRUMMANS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
A Printer on = Tramp.

"' Il Dutehman. sitting at tho door Of bis
tavern out West, is approached by tall
thin Yankee, who is emigssting Westward
on foot, with bundle on. q cane over bis
shoohe.. ~.~ r..t fao ...
b. e." Yell NislLer Tal.ing stick, yos you
.xsant?Iot.. - .4,a.< e: .lr4 :'asa. e4
=. Rest and sefreshuent," is the reply.
f. "Ssrpsr and locai"' Itsupposs:' FL,
o. EYES, supper and lodging #. -,
"pe you a Yankee peddlsr, mit chewe!'
~ in yeu. paek, to s,heal ,e girls ?'
mo, sir, ON no Yankee pedi.sr.'
- A singin mastber, too lazy to york -
q "No, sir 49,. -... .... r... e..
"a shenteel shoemaker, vat loves to
measure ,e gals fooss INT ankles peter
tan to make to shoes 2" s.a g.. :.
~ ",No, sir. o. I should certainly have
.mended my own shoes ~.t =. ..,, -..
"A book acheah Va, bodders ,e school
committees till ,dey dovas you wish, Shoes,
: 70 60. rid Of. you,?' - tra sf3 .s8 F.
- Guess again, Sir. I am no book agent
s4"" Tes tuyvel.b \ den,isLl preakiu' tie
beeple's ,chaws at dollar a schnag?'
80. !" No, sir, ]. am no tooth psler.'' ...t
) D. Prenoloehis., ten. 'feelin' te young
ielks' heads like 80 many cappidse."
st33 !" No, NOR Q nhrenologist" y...
n. Veil, ten. vat te tuyvel can you pc !:
IShoost tell. un. you shall have, ,e pes. sns-
sage ioza sapper, sqpt .hsay all night, free
sgrasia> nisos. payins Won cent, upt a Chill
of whisky to shar. init in to mornin.'
d., !" am an hnnbls disciple Of Falst--a
professor Of the art preserva,ive Of. all
arts-za .ypogsapher, at your seryyiice.'u
ID "yYatchh sdlat?' vol :. o,s ;....
,ra.. "A. printer, sir; = ma man that prints books
and. newspapers. ,..o, eI, =. -aAu.,.
,ad'" a man vat prints ,pooks, upt newspa
.,psrs2 Oh! yaw. Jaw, do. i.h ia man
va. prints newspapers Yaw. ,ysw! l
3yish l may be shot i ! didp'. tink you
wash q poor tuyyel Of Q dishtrict school.
master, vat works for. nothing aud poards
around nosare. - thought you vas him
avalk'in, Walk in, MisA,er Prin,erman!
ss@ ,aa4ty ---.----.-S - = ----r-. -.ct5tS IN
'r alssssohusst,s does not hko 10 6gh.-
She u willing aods IA nxious1 to have thc
var 60 on tili the last slave shall be freed ;.
the last acre Of southern sell Sophisticated.
and the II last slaveholder ,externinated, ;,
provided she be not required to shed her
own .bloodein bringing sheas shess results.
,an A. iats iss6e OF tho New York Cost,rier.
: des Nats Ls,is says that Stais now has
agents inz Eafops who ars engaged in OBJ
tanning recruits 70 an her quota. A large
number has arrived, aud others are en-,
gsged rasd xill seon reach, thA country.
! 2sAis ciresmssAncs farnishss striking
c6s1nens ufsaf the pasr;osi6aDpf the pa.
'saoeie prorssSlsfs ef HymoaAkR kRoct, I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
'.ecEiI BALL AND CHNIN. ?
u~0L dS-A4- Oh 4stxsu 4
'Tars> ~ By J. p, WIS., v0Laa


Flo bent his btsps to those wall sgainq
In the Fort xhere tho b. yonets CLEANED,
Dnrt ma artialed, CONDEMNED, With galiin Q
Though like dreedh it seemed. {chsin,
He sap in the rays ef The setting: sun sun. :,
lhe othcer on dnly;roatsp n..a-I 10
He stayed his steps, for be faip wo'd shun
. Thst form Of manly beauty. s,n,. :~~....
Perples sed-ike one In absent tnood, =
= He .oyed with bis massive chain 'o1
Twas but a mornent ehus' he stood,jH III =
Nv fhsh Cd he went ngain.2"' 81" r'.'
The officer stood by the guard -bouse door,
= adorned with badge Of duty ',..~
Thep met, who sold ON wst before, 3,, Il
,sq lnthc evening s.placid beauty ts1.t
Nor sullea look, nor tasnting sueer,
= Passed with them for greeting--o;,,
But kindly smile, and words of cheer
Graced the soldiers meeting. a1r,T
In the, kindling eye each read aright,7
- TIE Will still ruling royal, h'S F31"d
Honor unsullied,, ever bright, ',24&.s'''
Aud heart right true and loyal ~
> And e YER thns--at freedoms cali, al
With hearts sllhfree from guide; ~
In battle field, or euasd>houss waH.
; q May Forsuae on, Us smile. Il =
Oaxard! Sill onward !! be the word.
Rank or wealth UNDECIDED. ,,.f.
May the pride Of our land still grasp the
Aud hs on hand when needed. sword,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

liza A ssagrsss ef Free Masoas sf Oh o1hs,
tries Is shortly 70 asssul00 at Leip11n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
! aJOMN RALL. III, II.

rlyu Enndsrstg gnsdteA Adrsh teprpfcsaio srsic.
i lDthSGttizaps sp4 Sioux Ctty N 4 ! afs6sasdins
country. Once, attbe Drug Store IN PeaT lstrsst.
Reside nceim m mmr atei- -orrsrtt. II ts
solS noi1. JOHN BALL ND.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

ur .--Ths whole rnnber Of ads,issioosI to
the Deaf AMI Dsmb A aslsrh Of this State,
afos .he yeat ending l663,rwAs 63 ;,Gpsi the
aeusrenl Jsat tho ,nsnber u 81. - The In
astisution wss, sntil recently under the au-
perintendence of Professor w. EnIiaams, 5,
A gentleman Of sxfehsive experisuee in
the education Of the deaf and dumb. Prof.
ljsps retired 2 few months since il CON
sequspess ,of his, went Of heel.h, and his
place ia, supplied ,bI 7Bshjapip. Talbot.
iwho, vas for many years a TEACHER 10 the
Ohio lnys!ituti9n for s. the Deaf .nd Dumb.
! ois7.Anmon More, Esq j, an old resident
and an early settler Of H9milton county,
died .. i'wsbs4er, City: on 6und.y last,
agsd abou. IS yaars;d He sasa gentleman
widely known md greatly es,esaaed
.threYghog.i The Eorthve4 part. Of this
STATE. aud deep regret is lei. q bic loss.
His funer.l N attended: on Tuesday, end
was the largest ever witDssaed in that see.
ton Of the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
Select School.

A, SELECT scffoOL VIII be oponrdr sbvyal tho
:; "a frst of May, nader tho care of A. 4. Wright,
and taaasht ny slime toppetent instrnctor-- -proyid
ell sufficient Indictment u offered BY those interes-
High school. limited number only will be al
mltted.a Apply so0n 'srs II I'D .4stt't ~ aftt !
.s+iti~ ~ 'aHss9.ifafa 81 HI n. y. WRUGIiT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
CALL FOR ABE MoCR TIC STATE
r.4ttet ~sr NyENT1QH. ..,-r -

~.4tiat ~.t CONVANT4QA. +t4r. -
q 4 cohvcntion is hereby called, TO meet
estz 10 o'cloct A.om.; on Thursday, Dun c
10Th. ls64, =. the toosa,Ilsuss jp ,As city
r M Dey yMVlpss, to ssppvipt sixteen dele
gates TO- the National Convention at Chi,
cago; to select candidates for Presidential
T Electors for Iowa; ss nominate = Demo,
cra1;c State tltkeL; and to- ati0pt y sue h
other measures as the public welfare ma Y
seem 10 require. -Eke ratio Of represents,
sion will bs ous delegate for each hundred
votes, and, every maxiuum fraetien. Gas.
i for General Tuttle y; the !ast annual elec.
.ion, but each county win be allowed al
least 6ne delegate. Il s@" s'" ,'~@"r1 "
p The chief uorn er ,st one Of on- national
political ediiicea;is nan.in,erteresee, ee, by
federal authority, with the DOMESTIC affairs
of the States. Without It no Union could
have hetn formed and no CniJn that
would becompatibls with the pubic Iiber.
ty. is is either prac,ible or desirable, upon
any other basis 1ht, this fundamental
0rrineiylehas' been 70 lagrad,ly violated,
m the election aud admins ,ration Of Pres.
i5sns Liaeoln, as TO have produced real
Iftissupion, practical despotisp and disas.
irous civil war. I; behooves the people Of
the { nited States to rec,if,,in 1864, The
fatal mistake Of Ie6o, whence proceed
.lse awful. condition Of American soeie-
,ty: to restore, as far rs may be possible,
the siatu quo aHte belium; and emphai.
cally and forever tostepudiate the. perni>
.eious principles and inscrupuous men of
tic reisnihg federal dynasty, which should
not be pef'di,tea, as itshrea,ens to per.
apetuate nselfleitherfby fraudulent elections
: or by a.ih.ary DENOMINATION. ,>sd .a.l.
,n,-All the electors Of tie State, therefore,
are requested 10 participate in the elec-
ton Of delegates 10 the Conventi on who
favor a speedy termination of the existing
twss,, who. will maintain. the Union by =
strict observance of The Constitution of
sehs United Stasesin letter aud spirit /; aud
who will insis. upon their right at an un-
.trammeled election, to expel from power,
and bring 10 coniign pnnishn,ent, the
guilty leaders of the SECTIONAL parties,
s'N"r:hsand South, who are prodigally, nay,
1rsct tless!ya gsqpsp desing the iives aud for
tpnes OF the American people. in most
vindictive partisan warfare. which is man.
ifestly destructive of the Constitutional
Union Of the STATES, and is rapidly tend
ing 10 bankrupt, to brntalize, mid to a fri.
eanite Ihe7nstibH. .ntrHtAn gni3ss.Eg IL
, s2s.e ed, IsGRAND BYINGTON, ar
,ts,v .lts;dP, NJ. lCASADY., uof .~,.1
.,t.,,.. A. ". CARPENTER, ",@' ..s'
tS9>'' soa FRANK PLUMER. 80 t''~
e'a'@ 'tft A. +. sSEEBERGEE,t7 ~
State Central COMMITTEES.
March 23d, 1894. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
SIOUX cry SADDLE; Ba|DlE:',,
AND .y!''eoof
.~Itt IE TJoat forp
Harness / ! "a s. M!llal!nllulfjaiotloyry. Y a "a tloyr
%1t@ ~ e7ofF .sSssz u stn'. RI t~osrta

.--..,.sf ~ .a4&,J aNI 81 L. ,ffUFt. "a pff
1NH Eua der ctfullyi ize
i OF Woodbury. and Adjoinihg conntics that ne
rA. con tinuesso mnn ufa1t urs I IL abss enrti-
sles, and kespA c anstantlXa Xan Ia nd stock
and trimmings of the best quality NV
- "g. s7s'fkossfH ~ant ofan II Mn ( IN tieaboS
Lire Of busipssa ~ lltind 1t h ths,r advantage 40
cnlland sxamine my stock before purchasing else.
where. Good hides taken in pay Inent, ne Shop
novls.52 JOHN LININGEI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23
: 7'van2edS

"A TENANT Is Occupy The farm house on the
~ farm known ~ ths :. Data Farm" on fh ~ cad
.; r lustt's rers! !-Enqnirc Of :. 7. Davis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-04-23

..VAHK'TDN, ID. T.-.Thls Hotoihas recent.
- L ~ been sna aryedan thorpn slly rsnoyatedand
rehtted tlrou9 9Aont and now Offers spperjo accom-
.fmol.tions 70 The travelling publ lc, -.
-. travels will here find good Slabling, Water,
and all tho convsnences necessary for their salts
factory yaccomodation, Mt usual prices. .-ast
-@ ASIIGREYSOLDS, Proprietafs.
YAnktpn; D. Ts,J une 10th. 1863. - <
~ - Z ? * n S15f~r-
Barber shop.
THE undersisnod has rsIno noted to his no (hop
on poar1 street. whore hi Is now' PREPARED TO
attend 10 everythlng coqnected with the Tonscriai
the gcntleed 81 Sioux city and vlcinityfi respect
ufiy solicited. [jnisl ADAM FALk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-28

CLrsToN, La, May q, via Summit, Nay
25-Hsnks has escaped from Alsxandriab by
way Of 6lmsport. A. J. 6mith's corps has
gone up to Natches and vlcksburg. The
balance ofhis army y In fuil Estrsat towards
New Orleans, being now at xo4gapss. on
the west bank OF the river. Major Cen L.
Candy has arrived sad assumed command.
Banks having gone TO New 0rleans. th
reported, and believed to be rsliahlss that
Lieut. Cen Dick Taylor Il crossing At Atcha-
fala river, u miles below where BaukA cfoss
Cd. Banls's troops arc reported, on good
authority, 70 be very much demonlieod
Within the last ak dAys the baetoTiee BE-
longing to ecott's command hsSs drsd Into
Hvs Yankee transports. crippAag thsee -
riously, knoohiaS cat ths sea,eles of6as
an, dsiving OF the gunhost ttak OsGe 10
her relief The loss II lifsis. not knoMn--
Three stopped u Cat faland 1os tspalM Tae
forces In the district ere fAptdly taoeeaalags
aud Col Scott y ready Tor any advance The
enemy may make.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-28
LATE EdHTHERy ETWS.

Northern dates CT the atth inst. have been
received. Tho news Is not Of yery inter
est.ng or important character. Il 1ld In
New York went up on the 23i TO 1873
cl sing et 1872. The Hsrdd continues 10
buoy mp the spirits of Its rea iers By telling
them that the Army OF the P5tom,c is in a
splendid condition, and stronger than before
the campaign. It also has the u endacity to
Claim successes On the Sluths;de of James
river; says the rebels made 81 assault on
Saturday night aad We're repulsed at every
point; that they also made aa attaak on
Fort PoThatan with similar result; and
pToclalns Ia f4ming type that "the co!ored
troops thrash the chivAlric sons OF the
South" The same paper gloats over the
explosion OF rebel caisson, which, it says,
did ''exfensive damage;' but we happen to
know from the lips Of an officer who stood
near tia eaisson at the time that very little
ianage resulted 81 mich for the truth of
the New York Hersl,!. 1t further says, In
its account of Operations on the Southside,
that valuable documents from Gen Hose
were found On the person Of Gen Walker,
who was captured.
The IaaEee gunboat dee. has succeeded
in reaching the mouth Of Red river. This
was doae by means of tree dan, six hln-
dred feet ia iength, across the river at ths
lower falls, thus enabling the boats to II ,as
over the shoals aad obstructions Well, let
the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has ad-
ministered such lesson to Banks that he
will not be in a hurry about repeating tae
experiment Of t'Red river expedition"
The Yankee army (wLat was left cf it) was
reported to be OF Simespcrt, On the Atcha-
iaiaya.
The New York Void and .T,;r=a1 Of Cor:
n.arcs have been suppressed bT the military
authorities becaass ta8y published toe much
truth fer Yankee digestion. Governor se7-
mour has written letter to tue District
Attorney OF New York. dic5ctng him to
procGrc indictments against all who were
concerned Ia the seizure Of these offi :es
The Northera papers announce that Belle
Boyd, who was captured on board tha Grey.
hound, is prisoner in Boston. She is re.
ported to have several servants, black and
white.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-28
fsroorp p,sP.rcx1
FROn NORTH UEOR0YA.


ATLANTA, May 27.-Our advance came np
with the enemy at New Hope, four milss
east OF Dallas, at noon Wednesday. Hoods
corps was drst In the light, parts OF two di-
isions-stevenson's and Hindman's-only
were engaged. We had bat one line Of bat.
tie, which the enemy charged twice, and
were handsomely rspulsed- A private note
from Gen. Johnstons Headquarters at sun
rise yesterday, aays that the atJair Of We'd
nesday afternoon was handsome. We ere
having renewal this morning. Daring the
day firing continued, bat was svidsntly re-
ceding from us. and few guns have been
heard this morning appareAfly At stu
greater distance.
General Cummings u severely wounded
In the bseast and arm. General Reynolds
wounded slIghtlS.
The army was moving up to tho 0sld yea.
isrdsy morning In nns condition.
i:.cQSD DIsPAToH.l
ATLANTA, May s1.-LGss.s ..om the press
reporter on the neld cay that the opefAtlUzs
of yesterday were confined to skirmhhing
aud the enemy feeling for our positions.--
Our right rests on the road from Asworth to
Dallas, about three miles northeast from
New Hsps Church, and extends from the
latter point nearly west
The movements Of the enemy continue to
extend towards our hight. Indicating die
position to get near Etowah river and bridge
Firing was heard early this morning, but
died away soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-28

UaEailAfl .St<wast-Last February Capt.
A. j. K1dyars being on duty With his eDm-
pany In Charles City couaty, seat oae OF ais
men, n. J. Wyatt, into the city With . h0rse
and wagon for st0res. Wyatt came 10, obtain
cd the stores, and thsn getting drunk eofi
to report back to camp. Capt Rodgep came
Ia to look after his interest, and sncceeded
Ia hnding the Aorse and wagon-ths one hav.
Ing been cold TO q man named OBrien, and
ths other u Ars. Holland, both living nsar
the upper end af 18th street Bat Wyatt
WA no where to DO fsnnd, aad did nat turn
up until last Saturday, when ha wae arrested
by officer Adams In the ueiyhborhood a
tue Old Market.
The case wAs before the Mayor yesterday,
when the facts haviay been heard, tha csse
w1s adjourned TIL this N m,roiug. that o'6r-
en and Mrs Holland might be broaxht Into
court.