davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
- yfOrOli6e NentraI @iienbabn
NerdnOerter Sabrolan

-&&&-&Z- -
GerdnOerter gabr0lan
nd0 benz Btfen unb Wcrben.
Esinter.%abrptan.
an nf1o mao benz Is. Npp. Uerben bic 5H3e ouf bieis
Batn In na&frI9euber Weiie erpebirt:
3Ise nuromdrtS.
pof3ue sept nm ..............9 tbr 80 Oein. Uprm.
StpreSsnS n 80 n g6enbs
2orris0nr9 accommodation. .......8 y /, Wtittao
PartfDn s. .....7.2O IHcrs. 4.4O Sea&ni
3il9t fibpdrts.
PorSug tctlrnt an rt .............. $40 Nadm.
SEpreB5u8 T. Borlt1.
harrisburg Accommodation. ...........11 gcri1.
BARTON 8.3O Osprn,. 2 On sTberhs
Der einsss 8ns' serocr am @On pSau', os s.Iy I ia ser
&rpres3ns um 9 ubr so W2iu. G6enSs.
Der u1 $50 IbenbS ~o6se6enbe @rrresaud tpirb unr
an ~tolsenoen iHolt@ ron 5errisburs ~selesenen guntten
~anpaIten: @olSbprpug5, Drrt, Sanober Suncticn, @Ier,
billie.
Der gcf5aS se9t tSsliG, ausscuon,u,eu esuntaas.
Der S~rpreBjtS forrult t6sIi9, ou8genculuten Ncntaos.
Pdtia9iere ftr 3miitenftaticnen ipIten ben Sarrishuro
nno Yarttcn MISUNDERSTANDING uebuen.
PSff- nno SEpreBthse fe6en Senau in 8erbinbuns mil
Der ysnnfplSaria Central G~iienba9n in Sarrisburgs fir
V~tttSbnr8, @leDelane, @ulnmbus, .@tnctns
matt, SnbtanapOlis, Sort DaYne, @btcoeo
uno allen Rldsen Ses Srcsen Betens, Ipwie Az @rmiro
nit Der Netc yort erie @iienbobn mad alien VfSseu in,
ncrolt@en un6 pefli6en gep gort. alaae
S6egett SabrbiGets unS anberer genaueu unb SerlXsIi,
gen @nstlflft reltebe man ft4 an bic Billet Office in Der
salnert citation, GGe bon Colbert unb SsrnnfIinRr., an
tpeubeus
g.. 81. OuBarrt, H
Gen. Supt. Der WSrbl. eeutroIbabn.
Gb. 9. DOune,
One. Gre6btz u YafIogierzM cent.. q1cnbIi
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
THE WAR A CRIME.

On the Sunday before the day the OK
ira session of Congress of 1861 adjourn
ed, President Lincoln said to Mr.. Mallo'
ry, as Representative Of Kentucky, in
presence Of Senctor. Crittenden and
others: -a1-
Mr.. Mallory, this war, SO far as I
have anything to do with it: is carried
on on the idea that there is Union SEN
timent in these States. which, set free
from the control now held over
it by the presence ofthe Confederate or
rebel power, will be sufficient to replace
those States in the Union. If I am
mistaken in this, if there ia no such
sentiment there, if the people Of those
States are determined with unasinity,
or with o feeling approaching .unanimr
| ity, that their States shall not, be
members Of this Confederacy;; it is be,
yond the power ofthe other States to
force them To- remain in the Union;
and, ,''asaid he, ,lius thnt contingency
bin the contingency that there is not
that sentiment there-this war ;is,pot
only an error. j: is . crius.
! - s1r1ea sfisff sIFsil-! att
!. y ssc.zs-as.ss... 50 a.t.,.;s;S,>,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19

in. The State creates the county and
confers upon it all its powers. Did tho
Federal Government create the State
and give it powers? No; the States
made the Federal Government, AZ
they make counties. and confer upon it
all its authority. The Federal Gov.
ernment, as we'll as tho counties, is
tho offspring Of State sovereignty and
State power.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
THE VIRGlEIA CAMPAIGN.

The people Of the North, of all kinds
Of political opinions, 1havc been hushed
into profound silence By the constant
accumulation Of proofs that the Vir-
gnis campaign Of the present season
has turned out to be failure on q
grand scale. Frolh The time when the
army of the Potomac crossed the Rap
idan to the last nank movement which
landed Gen. Grant on the south side
ofithe James river, and from that time
to the present, the result of each move,
ment has been de!eat.-Thc acgrc-
gate Of losses in men amoahrs to ncar-
ly if not quite 100000, and that with
out any thing like an equivalent.
Richmond has not been captured, nor
is it likely to be-, Even The little city
of Petersburg still bids defanc. to tho
invading army, and nothing has been
lone to give assurance that it ever
will be taken. The raids designed to
cut off supplies, and by doing 81 starvo
those ohstreperous cities into subnis-
sion, have, avery cne Of them, rosu1tel
disa.trously. And now, in the last
half Of July, in the midst Of the hot
and sickly season, with deplstcd and
exhausted army, with collapsed ex-
chequer. and with withered hopes; wo
are called upon to look these stubborn
facts in. the face. Nor is that all.
We are just beginning to realize that
We have vigilant, active, and deter
mined foe to contend with-a foe reso-
lutely ben: upon securing tho entire
independence of the disaffected States,
and, to all appearance, able to contend
defantly and successfully, against all
the forces we may bring into the field
against them. Add to this the morti-
flying fact that our miserable govern
ment" has not had the power to pre-
vent the invaders Of northern soil from
comm tting extensive depredaticns up
on the property of those who have a
right to expect protection, and that
other fact, that few scores Of marau-
ders jostled "the government" itself
from its propriety, and pointed out a
serious joke with a stupendous moral,
and we can do no less. nor more, than
to confess that the Virginia campaign
is failure and disgrace. There are
good reasons for believing that quite
q large number Of troors, some say as
many as forty thousand, have already
been withdrawn from before Peters
burg, for the defence Of Washington,
and it may be expected that many
more will soon be assigned to some
other and less arduous duty than that
Of besieging the almost impregnable
fortifcations of Virginia. Time will
soon tell the story. r#
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY IOWA AUGUST 10 1864
- -s----- -----s-- ------------------
NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that by virtue Of
4 ' the Authority vested in me by the
Revenue Laws cf the State Of Iowa and in
accordance with the Requirements of the
same, | will on Monday the Sd day of Octo-
ber A. D. 1864 at the hour of 10 O'clock A.
NJ. at the Court House in Vernon Springs
Howard County Iowa, proceed to sell the
following described Land for the Delinquent
Tax due thereon for the year A. D. 1864.
Dated August 9Th A. D. 1864. s.
A. NJ. COWAN Treasurer
BY, W. M. PATTERSON Dep.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
a. COUNTY Avn A STATE.

LINCOLN said, in his famous Indian
apolis speech, TINT State bore the
I same relation to the Federal Govern,
raent that a county tdOes 10 . State.
-JAt ue'see phsrs ths hs1.! similarity y oso3es
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-19
Lands for Sale :!
: -.~a IN --1rs.ss
CIIICKASAW & HOWARD cos,
IOWA. -.- ....-.

Being 2.eoe acres in Chickasaw ard lo'O
acres in Howard Counties, Iowa, which VII
terms apply to Geo w. Jones' Dubuque
w. r. Mead, New Oregon. Howard Co.; or
G.S. c. Scott, McGrcgor, Iowa.
March, 4th 1864 [n16m6
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

From Rev. j. S. Herman, of the German Reform
Church. Kutztown, 6erlIs county, Pa.
DR.. e. ". Jackson:-Respectcd Sir: ] have boon
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twonty years, and
have never used any medicine that did mo as much
good rs Hoohand's Bitters. | am very much inn
proved in health after having taken FIVE bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. s. HERMAN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

LIST OF CASUALTIES IN co. "C' AND "F'
OF THE 10TH Quo, FROM MAY lsT To
SEPT. 5TH 1861. ...r.
Serg't Zedock Andrews, Co. c, SC.
we're in right leg.
Serg't Chas W. Kelsey, Co. C, Sc
we're in right foot.
Private A. L. Morton, Co. c, foot
severe.
Private Michael Spicer, Co. c, head
slight.
Private John s. Alvey, Co. c, hand
slight.
CorPI Thomas Batson, Co. c, killed
at Dallas. '.a-.
Private Henry Rhodes, Co. C, thigh,
slight.
Private David Wilson, Co, c, shoul-
der, severe.
Private Eli Hatfield, Co. c, left hand
severe. ....
Private William Martin, Co. c, neck
severe.
Private Josiah Swick, Co. c, shoul-
der, slight.
Lieut. John Lutz, Co, C, killed be-
fore Atlanta
Private David Pugh, Co. c, head,
severe.
Private Dire Twig, Co. c, slight in
foot.
LeGt. Chas II. Rice, Co. F, right
cheek, slight
Sergt Lemuel Grove, Co. F, head,
/ severe.
Serg't Lewis stoltz, Co. +, head, Sc
we're.
Corpl Patrick Dougherty, Co. F,
lett leg, severe. -
Private Jacob II. ely, Co. F, shot
himself Internationally IN hand.
Private Chas Perkins. Co. /, NOR
tally wounded, (since died)
Private John y. Shedren, Co. r
hand, slight.
Private Perry N. Bope, Co. F, hand
severe. =.
Private William 7. Stewart, Co. F.
severe in neck.
Private John W. Oldham, Co. f
eye and hand.
Private William Meyer, Co. F, Kill.
ed before Atlanta.
Corp'I John Gundy, Co. F, shoulder
(since died.)
Private BENZ. F. Lantz, leg, severe
Private Chas. Townsend, Co. f
killed at Jonesb0ro.
Private Jas. X. Sturgeon, Co. F
arm, severe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13
HeGolutions on Receiving a Box of To-
baeco from Lancaster

IL A' L.. u IN y n. Nfb''.s 7
Sept. q, 1854
Upon the reception of a large box Of
tobacco-the gift Of Union people of
Lancaster Ohio, to the boys of the 18th,
a meeting of the enlisted men was
held of which Serg't John Lane, of Ga
B, was chairman, and Charles Bairc.
Of Co. A, was Secretary.
The following persons were 1ppont-
cd committee to draft resolutions ex-
prcssive Of the feelings OF The meeting;
Serg is J. f Larimer, Co. 4; S. uol
liday, Co. B +. Moore, Co c.; II. CG-
houn, Co. d; J. Whitaker, Co. Il ;
j. Sullivan, Co, +; G. L Smith, Co.
G.; Thos. White, Co. IL N. Lane, Co.
|; L. Mccall, Co. X.
The committee reported the folio ~
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, parctical Evidence has
just come to us, Of the sympathy and
care of Union people Of Lancaster
Ohio, for the soldiers, who in the work
of sustaining the Government, are Of
ten deprived of the luXuries Of home,
and.
WHEREAS, We take sympathy for us
to mean hearty and firm support OF
tho cause for which our lives are at
stake,
Resolred, Tha, to the people who
have remembered our needs and sup
piled them, who, amid all the blan-
dishments and Vaccinations of our en-.
emies friends, have kept their faith in
the holy cause for which our comrades
gave their lives, and for which we-arC
determined that our toll, priyationS
and risks shall avail in the end we
tender our hearty thanks
ReS0lued, That as we hate and des.
pisc those who, in their various organ.
izations and expressions, have no word
in condemnation of. but rather excu.
scs for the stupenduous crime Of at
tempting the destruction of our Gov
ernment, yet who have the insulting
impudence to formally tender hollow
expressions ofkindness and sympathy
in proportion do we lore and honor
those whose garments are clear of the
burning stain of treason in aay shape ;
whose inherent loyalty crops out in
expressions and acts of good to the
country and its defenders; who droI
minor considerations which only di
vide and weaken, and use their whole
power for the salvation of our country
through the destruction of its enc,
mics.
Resolred, That copies of these reso
lutions be sent for publication to the
Cincinnati Commercial, and the loyal
papers Of each county represented in
this regiment.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the meeting adjourned
with three rousing cheers for those
two true men ofthe people, LINCOLN
and JOHNSON. nsa8ea
CHARLES BLAIRE, Seo'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13
The Soldiers Vote.

4 stAIicr OF the 24th Iowa writes
10 his brother in st Louis from Berry
vile, Va. Septcmbet Sth, that a vote
was taken in his regiment resulting in
3l4 for Mr.. Lincoln and SO for Nc
Clellan. Company F polled As votes
every one for cid Abe, says the Mis-
souri, Democrat. A Vote was recently
taken in a portion of Sheridan's com
mand, giving Lincoln 1900 votes
and Mcclellan 1000 Company F.
which was mustered ont Of service last
week at Frederick, Nd their time bav-
! ing expired. took vote resulting in
% for Lincoln, and mono for MeClel-
Ian At tue General Hospital at Fred
erick, vote stood S27 for Lincoln
against 211 for Mcclellan though
among the rebel sick and wounded
In that hospital there was Is for Nc.
Clellan against 6 for Lincoln and 2
neutral, The Sth, llth, and 18th
Indiana regiments belong TO the 4th
brigade, Second Division Of the Nine
teenth Corps cast 901 for Lincoln
against 6S for Mcclellan, and Z for
Fremont and for Governor, the vote
stood 973 for Morton against 2l for Nc
Donald. .....
Thus it is that from the Eastern ar
my which is said to have so much af-
fcction for Mcclellan, show that Lin
coin will get nearly the whole vote of
the soldiers. AS to the vote of the
Western army, there can be no doubt,
it is immensely for Lincoln. There is
not a Mcclellan paper in West Vir-
ginia, while there are twelve which
sustain Mr.. Lincoln. Cincinnati Ga
zette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

Prem Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor cr Baptist
Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr. G. ". hckson;-DeAr Sir;-Pcrsonal experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bttcrs
Preparcd by you as most excellent medicine. In
eases of severe cnld and general debility Ihave been
greatly benefited by the of the Bers, and doubt
notthey will produce similar effects on others.
fours,truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

IT is just twenty,seven Years since
the telegraph was first put to practical
test. Then it was considered mere
toy. By 1851. however, 1000 miles
were in operation. Since then fully
100000 miles Of telegraph have been
called into existence throughout the
world. The wire has penetrated to al.
most every region of the world, bra
wing all climates.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

DI~Thc Coppery gentleman are
blessed with four Georges George
Mcclellan George Pendleton, George
Pugh, and George Sanders.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

From Rov. J. IL. Turner, Pastor of Hcdding VI. f.
Church, Philadelphia.
Or. JasksOn:--Dear Sir-Having used your German
Bitters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that 1t has been Of fgrcat service. lhelevc that inmos
of general debility ofthc system 1t is the safest
and most valuable remedy ofwhich have amy knowi-
edge. Yours, respectfully, J. II. TrRyER,
..T No. 72G N. Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13
From the Rev. J. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastorofthc
Columbus On. ]. and Mlestown Lpn.l BAPTIST

DIR. C. M. Jackson.-Dear Sir:-I feel ii pleasure
thus, of my own accord to hear testimony to the
celence ofthe German Bittcrs Some years since ho-
ing much afflicted with Dyspepsia, ] used them with
very beneficial results. have often recommended
them to persons eniecbled by that t0rmcnting dis
ease, and have heard from them the most naterng
testimonials to their great value. In of gem
era debility, believe it to be tonic that cannot be
surpassed. .| J. NJ. LroXs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13

consequently the campaign ended.
We have gone into camp for short
time at least. Our entire loss in killed
and wounded are as follows:
Commissioned officers killed, z
9 " wounded, 4
Enlisted men killed, 81
wounded, 12l
-
Total 1g9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13
From the Rev. Thomas Winter Pastcr of Roxbor
ongh Baptist Church.

Dr. Jackson:-Dear Sir:-I feel it duo to your ex.
eellent preparation HooAnnd German Biters, to add
my testimonyto the deserved reputation 1t has OBJ
tanned. have for years, Mt times beeti oublcd with
great disorder in my head and nervous systcn Twas
adyiscd by friend totry bottle of your German
Btters, did 81 aud have experienced great and I'M
expected relief my health has been very materially
benoftted. ! confidently recommend the article
where meet with cases similar to myown, and have
baen assured by many OF their good effects.
Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-13
From Rev. 5. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, and
Nl.n.-.A Il IL nl..lal IL.
From the Rev. JOS II Kcnnard, Pastor of the 10th
-RnnIat Ghmrch

Dr. Jackson:--Dear Sir:-I have hccn frequently
requested to connect my name with Communications
ofdiIercnt kinds ofmedcnes but regarding the prac
tice as out Of my appropriate sphere, | have in all
esses declined; but witha clear proof in various
ness of DIR. HOOhand's German Btters ] depart for
onoc from my usual course, to express my full con.
VctOn that Honerd doby Of The system and espocial-
w for Liver Complaint is safe and rdINdbe prcpdr-
alton In some cases it may fall but usually, doubt
not it will bo very beneficial to those who suffer from
tile above cause J. II. KENNARD,
EiOhth hollow COntns Streht. phindnlnhin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
CROSSING OF THE CHATTAH00CHEE
Two Thousand Rebels Captured.
JOHNSTON SUDDENLY MISSING
The Rebels Burn all the Bridges.
CHATTayoooA, July 10 1884.


The work goes brayely on. Unofficial sd'
vices hsye reached this CITY that large proportion Of
Shermas forces have successfully crossed the Chat
tahochee and tina. AZ least roo Of Hardee corps have
been soLtled by tie Great Flankef. Indeed. rumor
sets the figures d, ess than 50oOi but as never
deal In sensations, We Il &c them NJ 9oo0
Johnston T. still drawing" Sherman. Ho will soon
have hiu In Atlanta. Johnston Is good on draw"
blt, Judging from tie books 81 tie =. " Gslorels
ofsee. be Is losing great many cAps."
L Is With sincere regret that learn hst Col Frank
sherman. CHEF OF Ger. Howaris staff. Is prisouer
Col sherman Is from Chicago. and is vel sad favor
ably kuoBn az any man 10 IN the Mort West.
CHATTANOOGA. Monday. July II. 1884
Tie Rebels burned TIE railroad bridge. ard also the
cUmrnUn road bridge scFoss tAs ChattahoOcbee River
yesterday morning.
Gen sherman Las crossed the river above and below
the bridges. aid effected secure lodgnent on abe
south bank.
The Rebels have abandoned their strong Qualifications
on Chattahoochee flights commanding the bridge being
ngun eec,aaly eanked. Il l. uncertain In what direc
ton they heyo gone
Our communications are In favorable condition No
Rebel cavalry are near the road In lolce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

Brock nrdgr ths latter repaired - Silver Spring hIo
he was hosptaby entertained and Kept oul Of the way
Of the officer Of the law While the dihcnltles we're
pending The TWO Kentuckians passed part u the tine
in the use Of the rife IN which both eIceled
Gen Breckinfidge Frequently referred in grateini
terms t. the pleasant times he tEsn passed under N.Y.
Blair's roof
The private papers q M Blair composed o. core
-spondence with Henry Clay, Andrew jackson and
other men Of mark have not been DESTROYED and bis
ate has been transferred 70 tia residence q MI WI
SOP, with note o. him by Gen. breckenridge
Brsckinridge Is described having become much
solter then when iu the Senate and sports WasEers
ru.tscbe 60 When the furai,srg snd other personal
effects Of Marshal BoRifani we're destroyed large
quantity Of hsy and VOID Vers saved ron tto toTeh'
The cutie horses calves. &C. Of The residents "eFo
carried Of TIE dead were lef. unburicd and the badly
wounded uncared for. About seventy Of tue iatief
were LEI. al y. P. Blairs place.
IL - statsd that the huik Of the Reod force CON
meuced retreaiing az II g. N.
Tho residence Of Montgomery Blair was Destroyed
gith ell It's Contents causing him considerable ios'
Between TenaIly,ogu and Rockville st an early
hour yesterday morning the Rebel fel back from their
position north Of tbs fortifcatins a. IeuayioWh 10
Rockville where they were pursned BY Cur cavalry 10
tie number Of about SO These engaged them through
out the day with varying success.
Rockville had been 10 hands half dozen tmss
but rgnforcements being sent 70 tie enemy they you'd
occupy II till or turn oEne again
such vas the fighting IA the vicinity Of Rockville
yeterdayneither party gaining anything worth speak
Ing Of"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
pgtsuis OF the Giorids-Dea,hs Ia
Hospital.
Fnarrrs rfoNrur. lonia7, ynly 9. 1891

FoaIErs HoSEUE. Monday, July 9. 1854
No Intelligence has been received Irom The
Zee, o. gun.boatsthat e 'os,crday in search Of the
pr.ye,@er that destoyed TIE bark Greenwood
The steam tug laTy len Cherry stone sterdny roon
roT thls place aldWas due tege a. O'Clock ila same
DAY. So Las not hea bead from mp o4o.cces thl'
afternoon There arc suspicious that 4he Los been
capared swampei or disabled.
The steamer Amanda WinaD,s hos arrived hom Neg
bern -. c. No ara
John X EichGk o. The ssh Peunayiycn'a received
eight bullet Uounis no f, while in front q Peters
burg. and died toby &c Hampton Hospital
Tie following @ahs occurred Il Hampton Hospital
on the 9ih and lCh q Juyi
D-iil McCioud, 5lh Pcuusyysnlsl Johh sr'h I'd New-
Ha,npshiis, \. Siiarbuur fth how illmf .frs. 4 NJ
Weeks 81 Newhmp.Lire; +. Il. htsf,I ~ Net- lamp,
siie Hote-i Meihwt, Rcbo. Mon-sno B0uty p ntied
Staes Coioro1. y MILD n bel: Adam Gfun, IN Con.
n-c,irat, John W.rtbsu. lllh Minoi Cl.li,s A. Iier
tHh Nss7gCklse Nll. A.es u Nea-Ac.zi ClA' Any
5gk iluois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
yevs for Pirates.

The heaviest battery ever mounted on man
ofwar IL now IN the Mediterranean, On board the
u. :. s,oam-friRate Niagara OF % guns Oh her main
drcs there is one less than llncl OF 100 ponnd
rife-a fact the real Importance Of which can Only he
undrrstcod BY professional Sic Is thus provided
with tie bert shori-range and the mosi perfect Iong
ranged pieces Of ordnance sxtsnt. The result u on
with Ler sooid hardly he paraaleIed In the
histor! u naval hebtue. hr 10 such armament has
been known hrforr. Her officers and men are well 10
ard 70 sea-sesviee. having been on boa-d FOR many
mouths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

wards, and continued to pass IL an uninterrupted
stream till 1895 In TIE afternoon.
G. That Breckinridget end Bariy's divisions OF 10
fAntry passed through Rockville on tie light Of The
l2th.
O. That the rear guard under Jackson. An entire orl'
Fade passed t.-o1gh Rockville after o'clock in the
afternoon a the laih.
10 Tint on the 18Th three regiments Of Rebel cavalry
we're seen fro oTt Reno 70 pass the Rad to GFea
Falls.
II. Tint 900 wagons sad ZOO bead Of cattle passed
reesboro July r. food foT tbs columns coming Up BE-
hial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
from vicisburg.
hFrpHIs. WefnosdaV.

fFiFHls Wern0sdnT. J1IV II ItI4.
The steamer Snltana, from Nicksburg, with
adr ces up to theath inst he's arrived.
An expedition len y!eksburg the let Inst. CON.
manded b. Gen. noolm. They destroyed tic railroad
bridge across Par River on the 5th. and sent IN 30
prisoners.
The cavalry exeiitlon. which len Memphis July I,
had arrived at vckshnrg end would reinforce socun
This expedition lad previously besl destined 10 30 up
tho White River
Another force .ad been operating out nom Rodney
Miss scouting ne country in that vicinity. They had
engaged in uan, skiuishes. IN al U! which they we're
victorious.
There were uoodgicet Gom Gen. smltL's expedition.
Reprrts from GApegine ssy lie has Lid fight with aud
defeated PORES and that Forrest was killed. but tho
reports are not ccditcd.