davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-13
OLD ESTABLISHED
~ O S II PlII a l. d
No. S Beaver st., Albany, New Yolk

No. bSaVeI oC., hlUauy, view 1Olk'
NR.TELLER con ntinues to be coniidcrtinlly
- and successfully consulted on al forms of
private diseases at his old established Hopltni,
No. Beaver ST., lbany, N. Y. Twenty years
devoted to this one particular branch OF pra crice,
enables him % perform cures such as no OTTER
physician cans and his facilities are such (beirg
in correspondence with the most eebra led phy-
s!cians OF the Old World. OF obtqinirg the safest
as well as the latestremedies for these Diseases
offer inducements to the unfortunate OF quick
and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other flee
In America.
In syphilis, gonorrhoea, glcet, structures, er.
largement Of the testces and spermacetic
Cords bubo liberated throat ore hroa cutane.
Gus eruptiOns biles, ulcers, assesses, and oil
other impurities of the system, are perfect, un-
der the control Of the Doctors medicines and
have been tested in more than 20, O,OOO cases an.
nu ally. with immense success
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vgor OF their minds, thus depriy Ing themselves
OF the pleasures o married life, notified that
in consulting DR.. J. Teller, they will find lend
to console, and phySjcian who has cured thou.
who applied to Dr. Il. broken down in health,
now reisice in II that makes lie desirable md
man happy. The reader is of course aware that
the ielicacy VIII prevent more minute descrip-
DR.. TEl.LERS GREAT WORK-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures! Dr. Tel
ler's Great Work tor the married and those con.
templating marriage 200 pages full OF plates
price 25 cents. Sent te all parts, under seal, by
mail. post paid. The single married, and the
married happy. Lectue on Love. or How to
Choose q Pnrtner-a Complete Work on Mid.
wifery. j. contains hundreds OF secretsncver
before published. Warranted to be worth tErfs
times the amount asked for the work. Twenty.
five cents IN specie or post stamps, will secure
copy by return mail. DR.. Teller has devoted
a lifetime to the cure OF these diseases of which
his book treats.
TO THE LADIES DIR. J.TeIlerstillro retains.
the only Agency in America for the sale OF Dr.,
Female ha al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-13

CURVEYOR'SNOTICE.-T .-Those living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctuslly ATTENDED to, by address
ing him by letter, giving FIVE day notice.
Direct allletters to Hambden, Geauga
ca, o. S.EDSON, Co. Surveyor.
595tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-13
FOR SALE BY
Pension and War Claim. Agency.

N.HATI IAWAY,oI oIthelirm ofThrasher,
l.. DurIoe ~ Hathaway, is authorized ard
licensed by theIovernment, to procure Bounty
money, bnck pay and Pension Tor soldiers,or for
their widows andheirs, and Invalid Pensions TO r
disabled soldiers, and Ill other claim az inst the
Government OF the Uuiled States, and of the
state OF Ohio. Business attended TO promptly
ana honestly. Charges for procuring Pension,
and no charge until bounty or back pay OBJ
tanned.
DIR. LA. Hamilton has been appointed Ex-
nmining Surgeon fof Geauga County, by whom
all oppl Icantsior Invalid Pensions mnsl be ex-
amided.
Apply in person or by letter, enclosinp Q
stamp, to IN. HATHAWAY,
69of Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-13

these Bttters are put up in quart
bottles, Of trhtch the above is a fac-sins-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provide1 lVith q safs-gttard from
co,tnte'Jeiters. P,ics 81 per bottle, or
si1 for SIS.
c. w. Pobaot, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to ,vhon.
oil orders should be addressed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28

And an endless variety OF FURNITURE. TOO tedious
mention. The undersi -urd himself does all h- Gus
TOM oTk aad sill warrant tie same Give him call,
yourselves whether he don't keep the best
Furniture, Ea.ern a. well - Custom work. hand.
COFFI-NS Of all kinds, ready trimmed, constantly
Oh hand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28
D r Y G. 90 d 8 ,
BOOTS HIND SHOES,
GROCERIES & CROCKERY,

w,i.b r.. ,r. ,,s,.red to ,sr to Cash Buyers ard
Prompt Fayers at such Prices that i. will De Tor u"
Interest Of cali and examine ouf STOCK
before purchasing else"here- -,
Our WILL all times, be full ana complete ~lta
Ill articles in our lie ard AL of Goods are
bought Of erst hands and for Cash. We enabled to
offer inducements that cannot he approached b any
Other House in this city. Our stock OF
LADIES' DEEEss GOODS
IL selected with great csre comprising eli styles, ruch
Plaid and striped Lisle Thread fopiins, scotch d.
Striped AID Plain Nohairs, No-anh'que5. Lawns,
Jsconets Striped ard Figured French iss!Es, IN Fsh
and French Prints. beat MAKE; AulsrS.n do, feisns,
Challis Domestic Ginghasns, Scotch d., Plain aad
Figured Bareges, Black ank Fancy Silks
EmbrniGerIes and White siOssis-
We would call particular attention 20 this depart
rnent thing in this city Plain and
Striped Swiss Muis Cam brics Jaconets, Irish Linens,
Book Null .iAnsook do; Check and sIrksi CaEbries,
Bishop Lawn. BrilIisnts, &c.
SHAVVLs, SHAWLs!
Black and Drab Tibet shavis, Cashmere, Grape
Slack Silk, Mozambique, and Wool shavs.
Ladies' Cloth. Psrasos, Hosiery and OioTu.
Domestic Goods,
Gush New York Mills B,eached Muslin. Stark Mills
ShsetinG, Peppere. Brown Shifting. A {. a. Ticks,
AmosLsag Stripes, New YORK Mil. CottoEades. Twrsds,
Kentucky Jeans. combined with full scsL Of Cloths,
CsssiHsTrs ana Fisnn-ls-
GEOCE Es7E5.
Oar stock El :. all times be fresh, and =: tie L,"ss.
Casn Prices.
Por the liberal pxtrora bestowed or the pas.
season, would return sincere thanks 10 d
friends and crs;omers-and shall enieasor by SELL
Ing &c sds a. s-a Profits, merit c"TiiIEalc. %
Jour favor CAMERON Z EBEEHAED.
OTTAWA, April 9, 1864
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28
legal advertisements.
Tsu,tsss Sole

y
WHEREAS Isaac H. Fr,d.pb,r-,
w Fredenburgh his wife by ,L.ihs 'so rrseHs
cs'pcr "a a. y. lo'o ana executed delivered o.
1he same date to me, the nnders gneI as Trysta.
veyirg in trust Lot Number two, I2l in Bio, .on
hundred and FIVE, CD5,) in The original rawn t one
city, OF Ottawa, IN the County G. La Sale and s,,
Of Illinois, which deed of was daily rrrnr,s ~
the RecsI der. Office OF said La Sale Couutg in "a
State o. Illinois, in Book %, PAGES 2lS and -
conveyance being made 10 secure the payment oG =.
promss 'ry note therein de,cr bed Tor In. sun, -,
thiee hundred and twenty-oue donars and s.v.,,o
two cents (SZl ~ ~tth Interest said .ur, AZ n.
rate "i en- per cent per annum after ,n,tnri,v
"l'" ''il A''e "-s o even date wj;h said deed ef
trust ana Wa payable 20 the order OF william dr.
ling. '''''ih i'i0s-
Ard Whereas said trust deed provides. among
ottI '"lhS that III case OF default in the payment Of
SO ~ .'ts ana interest, or any part ihcre-
o. --0Fd-@ h the tenor anu eject III r.nf III. s.i,
~. =. rP' cation OF tine legal holder Of said
~ - - 49,. .,Hi5 4" notice IN Eras-p per printed
IN the Cty o; "-Itwa day. before ~. ,v ~ 80
's' man sen -sl" r'e"'i'e-, sud al 81; aud equity
% 'e.r"l"h .. $40 M tntJT, his heir, and assign,
iHeTr AT pubic auction. At the Court ousr door 10
sti u ~ ojt i"a- TO TO- is b.i!.r Ter rnsh >,
TIE time meulIaled in suCU notice and 10 -.
execute and d liver to The purchaser ~ ,.prc, 80
thereof deed or dee;s tor the prrrl,.t :, odd
"nieh rus deed was dulg signed and ackno lodged
> $40 I-aac II. + ed-i burg and ITi-cflIt Fred.n.
D4tg" his VIE, On the second Of December, A. D
And whereas q @ time of payment Of said note and
l"s'esth aS "a1s-i nra default has been made ia 20
payment 90 SID &c and interest due and annie ,tion
h'''IS bee" u.dr By Mi.H II cAllug re legal tod-
- 80 sd'' Ap'r- 10 me u7'el a:u!c.a.d, to sell
fti PREMISE ia pursuance q SAID Trust Eyyd No.
thtri" = nor c. Is r-sby give 20 ,oI tie 4 a.c
II Frr!erh.r-E Pri-s 70 FrrI-aburrr. .uE to n
otrci persra- be- crested tery,u tt a. , urlers gued
! Csite as aiar. a.i .il, the first . Of june
A d I.Gi. at tire hour If ten o..o.t m H. f,r.oT -,
stid day, se!. tie sad premises in sid Tiust Dee
described aud all rga.y OF rei-apr Of sad Grant
ors at public auction. TO 'he hr.c- bidder cash,
at the soul, door Of the Court House III Ot.w. in
said corny Of 1t sale for rurro,e o'raisrg tho
.um Of money due npon sad p,omssory not, and
the costs rnd attorney ices herein.
4 deed for The premises w!D b. given to the pur.
chaser immediately after sHid "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28
Glleaga advertisements.

GIlfaga advertisements.
From the Ad,srtieing Agency Of c. II. sCRIvEN
81 Dearborn 81.
Clar.k7S
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR.
10 ITS NA1CR,L COLOR, AND Is boST
LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR AND BEARD
C.ARk's RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color.
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE,
.Eradicstes DandruG.
CLAEK'S RESTO RATIvE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling OF.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is an unequaled Dressing.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
1, good FOR Children
CLAEK'S REST oRATIyR,
Is sooi for Ladies
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
Il good for o. d People
CLiEK's RESTORATIVE,
I5perfectIy harmless.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Oil
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
Is not Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Beauties the Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is splendid FOR WHISPERS.
CLAEK'S RES T0RATlYE,
Keep, the Hair in It's Place
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervoc. Headache.
CLAEk's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Erupuons.
CIAEHs RESTORATIVE,
Stop, I;chins and Burning.
CLAHK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps tie Head Cool.
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfurned.
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE.
Contains . Sediment.
CHARMS RESTORATIVE,
CoataiHs Q Gutn.
CLAEK'S RESTORATIVE,
Poslss your Hair.
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE,
Pre..res you Tor Parties.
CLARK'S rESTOEATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Al Ladies reed It
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
lI-dy ALL do ~itAou; it.
CLAGK's RESTORATIVE,
Css.s but 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28
Tnrco Fine EarnsFor safe

CtlTUATED in the town of Grand Rapids. The farms
= are under 1000 cultivation, and convenient to
coal and timber. There IS
Il Good Drsi2ing House on Each Farm,
wit wells stables out ouses &c. The farms contain
leo acres each, all under fen and in euitya alton.
Convenient market, being hat miles from Mar
settles and milss from Ottawa. Terms made easy.
Apply CHARLES GiLLkN,
SaRsv AIS " 0Asv0b ossSe, oaev1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28

Ein ~, and F-',a large FIRES, af6 by NE osd'-
tiOr q til. celebrate" Pit mt D5EdIs
Sheet Bottom fI~e.
Arerority.
lst DunApr,i7r-La,tiag, with proper care at least
. wears Stoves are now in use that set up in
1885.
3D. MAYurAcrrRE.-EveIy portion Of the sto~e IL
thoroughly constructed Each stove is submitted to
critical test, and none WORKS unless com
plete!y and perfectly finished.
Sd. cAPAcgrY.-Bakin- broiling, boiling, roasting,
and all ether culinary operations, performed ct tie
.as'e time barrel OF -four baked into bread with a
single fire.
4,h. ACCOMPLISHING the cos: stthe stove in or 5
years in the OF fuel.
5h VENTILATION CT ovEx.-In the Stewart Stove
alone the from, doors open directly int. The pre
tected by letters ratent) securing direct draft
through the TOP Of !h> egsn by means OF perforated
holes in the doors and back fuss II VIII be borne in
mind that the heated air always rises, this method
OF ventilation is the only OF any val tie whatever
9th. ENTIRE CONTROL CT iEAT.-The heat generated
Ly the stove may be h.iG Herein and used CT ttTOu"
into Tie room Ut VlsGsUr,.
9Th TEE DOUBLE susET BsrToH FLCE-By whica
COMPRISING aud inver;ig action OF heat is obtained
and the evenly and efficiently heated than
by arg other know Invention.
sth. BaoIIISc-Perforlncd tie top and without the
possibility OF smoke entering ths room.
EN- Hor WlTER RESERVOIR AxD W.gvISs CL7sET.-
Both useful and convenient supplied ly lie waste Lea:
CEd without extra fuel.
15;L WATER BAoK--An arrangement fer supply !rg
rot water Tor tie bath room equal to any range.
.EsO'J by Il! dealers. q TRIAL o. moths, vii
: written guaranty FOR tiat period r asked.
- Beware c: tie numerous worthless irnita;;oEs
no i market. See t ~ th- =: p. p. st.v.r-
zpa 90 t'z ;a7auacture.s are e. -ac5 steve - shsr
i genuine,
81 Descriptive pamphlets frs= = l1-.' - ny aa-
dress. Ageneis. II al the I.nc pal ,tes and towns
iG tn. United States, Address,
FULLER, WARREN & CO, Troy. b J,
sole Manufacturers and Prgpric:ors OF the Clinton
Stove Works.
For sale in Ottawa en,y by JeuE XASLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-05-28

TIGHT s.I'I'TCI
SEWING MACHINES
Weeds Celebrated Patent
Never fails to satisfy those who give them thor
ough trial, and WHEREVER toduceG are rapidly
ersedIng all others.
Ther possess the merit Of simplicity and
case Of management, 20 that fifteen minutes
instruction viii enable any one 10 use them
% successfully. The following are some CT their
points Of excellence:
T.; They have a Straight Needle and Shuttle
- r-lich * actnCwedged to lie the only true
- principle for perfect Sewing Machine.
They make the Lock Shuttle Stitch alike
- on both sides. and for Economy IN Thread
r. Strength, Durability, Elasticity and Beauty
! O. Finish, is superior TO any other Stitch used
- They are simple in construction, easily
~ understood readily adjusted and kept in or
- der without taking apart or moving a screw
The Tension is superior to any other
e. use Unevenncss or knots in the thread dn
- not cause il to operate with irresulsrity.
The Feed is perfect, Accurste in its opera
- ton and warranted to run two wears without
u requiring to be taken out, cleaned or re-
paired.
Thag are adapted 10 nil kinds OF Sewing,
and are strong and durable IN all then parts.
- This is important. for even light work will
- soon cause Il frai mschihe TO operate with
peusive repairs. The Weed will last life
itl time and keep IN order.
They Stitch. Hem. Braid, Fell, Cord, Bind
% and Gather without basting.
They do not break the thread, skip stitches,
- nor form a chain ridge the underside Of
q cloth. They will sew over gathers and
seams without breaking the th'erd, OF requ.r-
LII ing change OF tension.
They use Silk, Cotton and Linen Threads
equally well.
They are the only machine using WsKD's
4 Patent THREAD CONTROLLER There is no
~, other apparatus for the control OF the slack
IL thread equal 10 it,
~ Every Machine is Warranted.
Families and Manufacturers will find tho
VI most Profitable Machines for use, owing to
their always keeping in repair and working
i order, ana their great speed and ease OF man
SEGMENT.
W Forty per cent. more work can be done in a
- years time on the Weed" than on any
- ether Sewing Machine.
WEPUBLlCLf CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFAC-
% TURE. TO DO AS LARGE A RANGE OF
WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONE ON
- THESE MACHINES.
~ All orders or communications from
I,i Families. Tailors. Sea,nstresses, Clothiers,
- Harness Makers dc., III the country, will re-
III ceive prompt attention. A Descriptive Cir
IL cular and Samples of Work will be sent on
- receipt OF letter stamp Collections made on
Delivery Of Machines, if desired so that the
purchaser SEsD Eor PAY FOR THEN UNTIL THEY
JEFFERSON FARMER, Gen. Ag't.
OFFICE Oh WASHINGTON 81.
p. o. Drawer c272. CHICAGO ILL.
AGENTS WAcTEB-Througheut Michigan,
s. ZIMMERMAN, agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE,

At 9 o'clock yesterday friday morn
ing, sheridan, with the LIST and I'd Divisions
OF cavalry, took possession of Hanover
Ferry and Hanover Town, finding there
only rebel vidette. The LIST division of
Inc 9th corps arrived at 10 a. ln., and now
hold the place, with sufficient force of
cavalry, infantry, and artillery to resist
any attack likely to be made upon 1.-THE
remainder of the troops pressing forward
with rapidity.
a later dispatch, dated o'clock this
gahick Church, has also been received. 1t
reports that Everything goes on finely
The weather is clear and cool. The troops
come up rapidly, and in great spirits, and
the army will beyond the Pamunky by
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

l. WARDS BRIGADE or HOOKERs CONP0
STORMlN0 THE BATTERY AND DI00lNa
OUT THE GuNs.-Mr. J. A. Daughsrty,
correspondent Of the Louisville Journal,
with the Army of the Cumberland, IN giv-
ing an account Of The battle of Resaca sayE
Gen. Ward moved his brigade, which he
had formed under cover of the woods, out
into the open field and prepared to move to-
ward the knob. On the very summit Of
this almost inaccessible knob, the enemy
No sooner had Wards troops emerged into
the open ground beyond the works, when
the little redoubt belched forth a torrent Of
missiles that OvershOt. the column and
failed to injure man. From the rebel RI.
fie-pits on the right flank, however. and
from the rebel infantry on the knoll, came
sleet OF bullets, in which It seemed almost,
if not quite, miraculous that any thing
could live. Through all this the column
pressed, the 10Th Indiana rising the slope.
entering the thicket and pushing toward
the redOubt. The artillerists apply their
matches 70 no effect; up go. the men; they
their work, and the flag floats from the
paraPet.
General Ward was severely wounded in
the charge, and upon the young and gall
liant Harrison devOlved the command Of
the brigade.
Just in the rear of the redoubt runs .
cPACAuAO AAHc Va AhC. PAsoS AASAu6 JAVAAA w
hind which the rebels pOured1n such with
ering volleys that we were forced to retire
from the work. Through the interstices,
now and then, as the breeze carries of tho
sulphur cloud, the flag is seen waved by
the faithful color-bearer. -,
Finding that the brigade was not strong
enough to carry the rifle pits, Col. Harrison
determined to withdraw the troops under
cover Of the fort and hill.
The boys were determined not to let the
guns slip from their grasp, and about three
hundred huddled Under cover of the re-
doubt and picked of every enemy that
made an effort to take them out. Was ever
battery in such an anomalous position?-
Within grasp almost of two parties, and
yet it would be almost death to either to
attempt their seizure. There, with strain
ing eyes, lay the disputants hour after houF1
killing and manning each other, and vet
both determinedly clinging to the trophy.
After dark the rebels made charge for the
battery, but the staunch three hundred
drove them back and retained possession.
About IL O'Clock at night the 800 men
were released by detail, which withspades
the embrazures and dragged ont
the guns. %f*
Col. Harrison, grandson of the old Pres
ident, in whose veins courses the same Pc
triotic ardor that 80 distinguished his
made application in conjunc-
lion with Gen. Ward, for permission 70
charge the enemy's line in rear Of the re-
doubt, but the General regarded the sacYi.
Gee as unnecessary, and the request was
not granted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

---~D ~ sAC IUCo1V6y - AAASO A1W-1 -
Bring lilies pure, bring lilies white
Win dewdrOpB on their petals bright,
And lay them all about the bed,
VI darling Alice who Ia dead.
Flowers were made for such as She
More pare and fair they cannot he,
Than the loving life without stain
That gaddened like the summer rain.
White her robes are, white and sai-.
As the sinless angels wear,
Ger her eyes SO dark and Ueep,
The dusky lashes gently sweep.
Blessed Alice time and care
Never III mark thy forehead fair.
Never II steal thy youth and grace,
Nor mar the beauty Of thy fsce. fr
Thou hast passed the portals bright.
Thou hast reached the land of light"
Angel Alice In the skies, N
Looks on us from Paradise
MARGEURITE HA1PR
PoLLA, Iowa. May 10Th, 1884. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

During tho week past, $40 prisoners have
arrived ct Rock Island barracks-17s from
Little Rock, Ark, 33l from Resacca, Ga,
and escaped prisoner from Milwaukee,
Wis. Two were released. The total mum.
Der of those enlisted in the United States
Naval service, up to date, is 81l. Two
prisoners were shot on Thursday, and one
severely wounded.
Sickness is on the decrease in the hospi-
tails, and on Saturday lbs prisoners were
returned from the hospitalsto the barracks
as convalescent. The number in the small
pox hospital is only 80, and no deaths oc-
CURED last week. During the week ending
May 18th the number of deaths among the
prisoners was 12.-DGcenp0rt Gazette,
The Hamilton Freeman, pubnshed at
Webster City, says:
On Sunday last we were visited by Sc
we're hailstorm. HailstOnes fell thick and
fast for few moments covering the ground
as if with carpet Of snow. They ranged
in size from q pea to a large hickorynut.-
Several lights Of glass were braken in diff
ferent parts of town. Owing to the crops
not being very far advanced it resulted in
but little injury to them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04
EXPEDITION FOR THE RELIEF OF sHERI-
DAMS CAVALRY.

-G DAMS CAVALRY. t5ts
On Friday morning, May 80, we had i'm
formation that Sheridan's division of cav,
airy, about ! 200 strong, after their success
full and destructive raid in the rear of Lee,
and even into the very outskirts of the city
Of Richmond, cutting railroads and de-
stroying immense amounts Of property,
even recrossing the Chickahominy the
second time up to the very intrenchments
were falling back to White House. ont Of
supplies. twas, therefore, determined to
send transports with provisions. conveyed
by the gunboats, up to West Point, taking
some thirty cavalry along to land at that
place, they then 70 proceed to White s House Sc
West Point for supplies, it being considered
a risky thing to attempt to run the vessels
to White House, as there was every reason
to believe that large numbers Of topedoes
were planted in the Pamunkey at various
places, and besides, the river not having
been used since the expedition Of General
Dix, at which time they had batteries at
different places on the high banks, we
knew not how far We could get without be-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04


this. They shot as they lay low, covered
themselves we'll, allowed the rebels to APP
proach. and. when the whites of their ewes
were visible. raked their line with withel :
ing vOlleys. Finding that he was gaining
nothing, and lost very heavily, it appears
that the rebel commander, while continu-
ing 10 hold three of his brigades in Grifin's
front, detached Col. Browns South Caro-
lima brigade to effect detour, and make
an assault on our flank. The mode in which
he made this have from Col. Brown him
self. who, not half an hour afterward, was
a prisoner in our hands. Marching by col
umn up the railroad for some distance. he
wheeled by the right In line Of battle, aud
fell upon Cutler, who, as we have seen, was
formed on the right of Griffin. Cutters
division had not yet got into position when
gave way, and the whole command was
considerably broken and thrown into much
confusion.
TURNING GRANTS REAR-sBvERELY
n4 f4~ PUNISHED.
This, of course. uncovered the right Of
Griffin's line, held rs we have seen, by
Ayers brigade, and exposed him to the
eminent danger Of having his flank turned.
To avoid this the right was confused some
what, and Gen. Griffin threw forward three
regiments of Bartlett's brigade. which ar
rived just in time to save the exposed flank
from being turned. In the re-establish-
ment of the line occurred one Of those odd
encounters which occasionally happen in
complicated actions of battle. One Of Bart
letts regiments, the SD Pennsylvania,
Lient. Col. Mccoy, commanding in march
ing up by the flank, that is in column, not
in line Of battle, ran plump against Browns
line, which was moving to follow up it's
success against our right. 1t was one Of
those critical situations in which moment