davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
The vt. 3. Sanitary Commission

Was constituted by the Secretary of War in Jun
1851 in accordance with the recommendation of til
surgeon General of the U. s. Army, and its appoin
ment and plan Of organization were approved by tn
President of the United States
OFFICERS
III. W. Bellows d. D., President.
A. ID. Bache LII. d., Vice President.
j. Foster Jenkins, General Secretary, New York.
J. H. Douglas, Associate Secretary, Washington.
f. N. Knapp Associate Secretary, Washington.
]. s. Newberry, M. D., Secretary Western Dept
Geo. T. Strong, Treasurer.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18

eectually than by frequently and widely dssemiua-
ting knowledge of the above, among those who have
friends in the army The hospital statistics in this
department of the Sanitary Commission very
complete and exact and daily prove of incalculable
value to the soldiers, their friends and relatives
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18

F. N. Knapp, General Sup't. Washington, D; U
J. b. Abbott, Chief Assistant,
Soldiers, Home Washington, d. c.
Lodge No. A. street. between 18th and 18th streets'
Lodge No. 5, Maryland Avenue. near railroad depot
Nurses Home, washington, ~. x
Soldiers Home Third street. Cincinnati Ohio, Col.
G. w. d. Andrews, superintendent.
- Soldiers Home Louisville KYy.eJame.s Malona'
Soldiers Home Cairo, Ill.-C N. Shipman Sup't.
and Relief Agent.
Soldiers Home Nashville Tenn.-Capt l. Bray ton,
Supt. Rev. j. Hoblet, Relief Agent
Soldiers Home, Columbus, Ohio, -, Supt.
Soldiers Home, Cleveland Ohio.-Cark Warren,
Sup't. and Relief Agent.
Soldiers Lodge near landing, Memphis, Tenn
c. w. Chrsty, Supt and Relief Agent
Soldiers Lodge, Kelly's Ferry.-W A. Sutliff, Supt
Soldiers Lodge Bridgeport, Ala.-Rev. o. Kennedy
Supt
AGENCY FOR PENSIONS.
William F. Bascom, Pension Agent, Washington,
d. G.
HOSPITAL CARS.
Between Washington and New Yorl-Sol. Andrews,
M. d., Surgeon in charge.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
SANITARY COMMISSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Further information concerning the assistance rem
ered by the United States Sanitary Commission to
g4diers and Seamen can be obtained at the Central
place. 244 street, between Thirteenth and Four
teepth streets, apN
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
FOOD AND LODGING
Directory Of Hospitals.

Information furnished regarding location and con-
Siton of patients in the United States Army General
Hospitals. Address
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
HOSPITAL DIRECTORY.

The Sanitary Commission has arrangements for
supplying information gratuitOusly with regard to
tiens in the Uuited States General Hospital at the
pitfalls are opened
EASTERN DEPARTMENT..
For Information, address office Sanitary Commits
Washington. b. G., Annapolis Junction, Nd,
Geolget9wn D. c., S Sumbfr da1 dit Ma Nh
aaffaanarlaM Sa Fa as x %a.'
FREDERICK city , Md, York, Penn
PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.
For information, address "ofce Sanitary Commits
Philadelphia, Penn, Germantown, Penn,
Chester, Penn, Chestnut Hill, Penn,
Reading, Penn, Harrisburg, Penn.
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT.
For INFORMATION, address .ofice Women's Central
NNa NEWS 9o Mo n Cooper New Haven Conn.,
Albany, n. Y, Portsmouth Grove R. l.,
Newark N. J., Boston, Mass,
Burlington, VT, Brattleboro, VT.
WESTERN DEPARTMENT..
sion L lds' KY SeSs 0'e SANITARY o''''''''
cleveland, O. Davenport, Iowa,
eapo ahss g., o. HeR%ahi Bridge, KY
Cincinnati, o., Lebanon, KY,
Quincy, ILL.,, Columbus, KY,
J M9ana ns3iGi Iii Ind covington, Ky'
E EeanAaI1ibs any, IND, Munfefds1iile KY
Madison, Ind, Bowling Green, KY,
MiIikens Bend, La, Lake Providence, La,
St. Louis, Mo-, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Rolla, Mo-, Memphis, Tenn,
SpEingheld Mo- Gar6[sy olhe,. Tenn nm,
JEFFERSON Guy, MO-, MuTlrceSpOro, Ienu.,
IrOnton Mo- Gallatin, Tenn,
Nashville Tenn, Vicksburg, Miss,
Corinth Miss, White River, Ark,
Cairo Ill. Point Pleasant, Va,
Stevenson Ala, Chattanooga, Tenn.
In all cases the NAME rank company and regiment
of the enqpred for should be given and where
he when ase ear bs Sent h re4 Of a
in person. it will be answered at once or If by tele-
graph an answer will be returned Immediately at the
inquirer's expense.
The office of the Directory will be open daily from
o'clock "A. NJ to o'clock p M, and in urgent cases
applicants ringing the door bell will be received at
any hour of the night.
Sr Soldiers Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and
Others scarcely the cause of humanity more
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
NAMP sTATIoNERY. M

CAMP STATIONERY, NEWS AND Elk
will be supplied with all kinds of News and Iiterary
Journals Stationery etc, on as reasonable terms
it is Adams Express Office through which all boxes
packages and parcels, including money. can be for
warded with the despatch and safety from the
city depots. Room in the same building with the
Camp Receiving and Post Offices
G.. T. CRAWFORD,
Stationer and Agent Adams Express Co.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
ARE HELD IN THE
Chapel Of the Christian Commission

l. Prayer Meeting every morning, at o'clock.
q Bible Glass every afternoon, at o'clock
g. Preaching every evening in the week. at O'clock
with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday even.
ings on the former Temperance Meeting is held,
the latter Conference Meeting.
SERVICES THE SABBATH:
l. Prayer Meeting at O'clock A. M. q Preaching at
lO14 O'clock A. M. 8. Also, at O'Clock, p. M.
N. bail cordially invited to attend.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
SPECIAL RELIEF DEPARTMENT

f. N. Knapp, General Sup't Washington, d. O.
J. 3. Abbott, Chief Assistant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

s,roycd The county bridge across tie creek also
burned The railloal bridge was no ieo.e In length.
while so engaged az Stony Greek, Col Spear with n
force pushed ON for Jaretts Station BY the county road
Here he had quite fight leading three charges. Our
men were annoyed by firing from the houses, and rush
ing in dragged the men out by main force. The sta
ton was destroyed, and guns, and supplies.
Gen Kautz proceeded to NottGway River with the
main force At this place hoy encountered about 500
Rebels and square redoubt Aftera lively fight they
drove the Rebels into the fort and keeping them en-
gagged proceeded TO burn the bridge 2l0 feet in length
and DESTROY ed all the Government stores that could b.
found They left at 5 p. m on Sunday for Sussex
Court. House at which place they remained Sunday
night Resuming their march on Monday. they struck
the Petersburg pankroad at Littleton, and came to
within seven miles Of Petersburg. From there they
struck off for City Point Reaching the Norfolk and
Peter sbnrg Railroad, they burnt bridges, destroyed
telegraph and railroad and then moved on TO church
thirteen miles and half from City Point, where they
rested Monday night and marched into City Point this
morning The men were fed the country, and plenty
of forage obtained There was destruction Of pri-
yatc property unless il could be or was used for Gov
eminent purposes.
About eight miles this side Of Rock Creek lady was
mence writing. The guide, quickly compromising
what il was, called out TO negro to - Fetch it quick
We are in hurry" The lady hastily folded the note
and sent it down the walk to the guide who put in his
pocket and rode As the dust beS away she dscoy
cred she lad sent her note to the "buecoats II was
warning the people at Rock Creek that the Yankees
were coming. AT one Of the telegraph offices dis
patch was captured from the superintendent Of the
railroad TO Gen. Beaureeard, saying that he had sent
thirty cars 70 Lin. Another dispatch from Rebel
alor who Was captured as he was leaving the build
ing TO Beauregard announced the advent Of the Yam
KEGS, and urged him to buny up
Alas for Bcauregard the road has been cut 80 that
he cannot hurry up" that road for weeks. The
march was rapidly made, exceedingly well managed
and the results Of the greatest Importance First
days march, ~ miles; second, 30, third 3d. fourth
Sc; fifth 81; sixth, 49,; total, 2j6. Wink.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Return OF Gen. knutz's Cavalry-Coi.
Nix's I'd Ncw-York in "A fight-They
CAPTURE N south Carolina Legion.
From Our Special Corresponden,
CITY POINT, May 10, 1854.


The cavalry expedition of Gen. Kautz has
returned here The affair has been successful. The
bridges Of the Petersburg and Weldon Road, at Stony
Greek and the Nottoway River have been destroyed
also, all the stations for miles below Petersburg.
| The list Cavalry Brigade commanded by Col six OF
tie Sd New-York CagalIy. opened the fight at Stony
Creek. The whole Rebel force there-the Hocomb
Legion commanded by Maj. Zegler Of South Carolina
was captured by the 3d. after sharp fight of few
hours Lieut. Mayes and about dozen Of the Sd were
killed. The enemy lost heavily.
The fight at the Ncttosay Bridge was splendid sue
cess TO our arms. The enemy driven 10 bis fort
the bridge was burned and the victory made complete.
! Col Spears nth Pennsylvania Cavalry. commanding
I'd Brigade burned the station at Jarutts and took
several prisoners there. Culyerts destroyed be-
tween the Nottoway and Stony Greek and the road so
| broken up TO be useless for weeks nj least.
Brig Gen. Kant2 commanded the division on the e1-
petition. He managed the matter w.,h great ability,
and has won FOR himself brilliant reputation as cav
alIy officer.
The cavalry in the saddle almost necessarily for
six DAYS and nights. The bore up well under the
fatigucs. Nearly 300 prisoners we're captured and
brought in, among them ten officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
From, Cen. Ru,Icr,. Army-Hc is Entrench-
ing from the App0mastoI to inc James
-Beaursgard Re.cnferced from Lee"
Arwy-Union blockade Of the James
uixcr- General Advance on the Enemy.
via Baltimore Nav l3

FoRIRrss MONROE. Thursday. May IL, 1864.
via Baltimore, May Is.
The steamer Hero, with 300 sick and wounded
mcn. has lust arrived from Bermuda Hundred, from
which the following news is deriyed:
There was no fighting yesterday.
Our forces were engaged during yesterday in throw
ing up intrenchments.
Gen. Butler is intrenching from the Appomattox 10
the James distance Of some six miles.
Gen. Beauregard was re-enforccd during Tuesday
night two brigades from Gen. Lees army as far as
can be ascertained.
This statement seems improbable unless Uen Lee 10
really retreating from his present position.
The James River was INSTRUCTED yesterday afternoon
by our forces near Turkey Bend 10y sinking number OF
schooners and barges.
This step efectually blockades the Rebel iron.cads,
and prevents them from coming out to make an attack
Our whole force moved at o'clock this mernng, and
probably are engaging the enemy at this time.
1t would be well 10 give publicity 10 the fact that no
citizen is permitted 10 come within this department
without special pass from the Secretary Of War
One hundred and seventy Rebel prisoners including
three officers, were brought here last night taken IN
the recent engagements Petersburg They win be
forwarded TO Point Lookout tonight.
Brig. Gen. George J. stannnrd ard Lient. q. w.
Hooker A. d. C.. arrived here and left for the from.
yesterday. II is expected that StannaTd viii command
division under Major.Gen. Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
IORPEDOES IN The RIVER REMOVED.
Gunboats Going Toward Richmond
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
The Secretary Of WAY TO Gen. Dix-News
from Butler to Thursday Nocn-Hc is
Crowding the Enemy Near Fort Oar
ling-Beauregard's Courier Captured
Our Cavalry Sent 10 Cnt the Richmond
and Danvilie Railroad.
WASHINGTON. Friday, May 1871 q. IN.


10 Ma. Gen. DIX: A dispatch has been re-
.sevel from Gen. Butler dated "In the Field, neal
Chester Station Va. May - $3.50 p. m
1t states that he is pressing the enemy nea Fort
Darling, and has before him all the troops from North
Carolina and South Carolina that have got up.
Beauregsrd's courier was captured this morning
going TO Gen. Hope in command Of Drury's Bluff he
had dispatch stating that Beauregard would join them
o. the troops came up.
Gen. Gilmore holds the intrenchmenis while Smith
demonstrates upon Drury and the enemys lines
Gen Kauz with his cavalry has been sent to cut The
Danyle Railroad near AppomsttOx Station, and can
perhaps advance on james River.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Massachusetts Against south Carolina
Destruction Of tbc Railroad-Eariier
Movements OF the Rebels-Het Weather
-Fire in the Woods-Rebel News--A
Flag Of Truce and Batier's Answer.
Our sPecisl Correspondent.
HEADQJ ARTERs GEN. BUTLER,
IN The FIELD, May 10. 1864.


HEADQJ ARTERs GEN. BUTLER !
IN THE FIELD, May 10. 1864.
As stated in my letter OF yesterday, the troops
retained the positions which they had gained by hard
fighting The fight Of Gen. Beckmans brigade brought
three Massachusetts, regiments against three South
Carolina regiments. Tie latter first charged our 20.
sition, and were handsomely repused. During the
night the Rebel. again essayed the same task were al
flowed 10 approach until within easy range; then
deadly yoey was poured into their advancing ranks
Considerable firing occurred daring the night prnci.
pslIy ON the left The movement Of Yesterday changed
our line which before ran northwest and south. east
making new front nearly east ami west and rolting
Petersburg This line was advanced TO Swift Creek
aud stretched across the Petersburg and Richmond
Railroad. Gen. Terry had advanced upon Chester
Junction aud meeting but little opposition, crossed the
railroad and moved up short distance. Meanwhile.
other troops destroyed the railroad in various places
From prisoners captured IL has been ascertaned that
the Rebels have had force down the Peninsula watch.
ing for Gen. Butlers expected advance. One brigade
Of Picketts division have been thus employed Finding
Gen Buffers plans kept profound secret, and his
future movements shrouded in mystery. knowing Well
thepagnitude and vital importance Of the struggle be-
tvVR6rsnt and Lee. PREPARATIONS made to form
reserve for Lees army at Hanover Junction for the
protection Of Lees line of retreat When Gen. Butler
made his mastery ement and 10 the utter surprise
and astonshment Of the Rebel chief landed at City
Point and Bermuda Hundred with force large enough
TO excite the greatest alarm and threatening the Peters
onrg and Richmond Railroad, the leaders were COM
pcied 10 resolve themselves into Committee Of Ways
and Means. and the promptest action became
cary. Their available means were very limited and
their principal ways were seriously threatened Gen.
GlDore's Withdrawal from before Charleston freed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Operations Of Our Cavalry Below Peters
burg-tsehcrnl smash 81 the Weldon
Railroad - The Cnpture Of Rebel
Dispatches.
From Our Special Correspondent.
HFAnnfr4 VTppa GIN

From Our Special Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS GEN. BUTLER. I
In TnE FIELD May 10, 1864
Gen. Kautz'S cavalry expedition reached City
Point this morning and enabled 10 give the fol-
lowing particulars:
They left Getty's Station, " miles from Suffolk on
Thursday. and reached the Blsckwster al Bisckwatei
Ferry Thursday night making feints II to cross In
t"oor three places. Gen. Ksutz moved his command
up the river to Birch Island which be reached at p.
In' and commenced crossing. Here he had skirmish'
and one Of his heutenants was wounded. He then
pushed on for Stony Creek de'troing the railroad and
telegraph on the Petersburg and Norfolk road they
crossed II. Reached Stony Creek on Saturday. Here
they found about 60 men who hid in horse stable
and annoyed our men considerably They surrendered
however and the bridge station steam pumps LOT Of
cotton, telegraph, oil The railroad tools etc. were de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

From NoRFoLK.-U. :. steamer Queen. Farr,
from Norfolk. arrived at h, port Friday afternoon.
18th inst. 20 miles north Of Cape Henry saw English
bark with signal Of distress flying went 10 her. she
proved 10 be the bark Jane burden 20 days from Liver.
pool for BALTIMORE after II. Is, NJ. steamer Buz.
Yard hove in sight who had the Captain OF the bark on
board. The following the officers of the Queen:
Acting Vol Lieut. Commanding Robert FAR; Acting I'm.
ign and IN Officer Samuel Smith; Acting Enigns Andrew
Nelson L. H. Sinclair Acting Asst Psynaser h. Littejohn
Acting I'd Asst Engineer lin chorse Daniel y Sh-on Act
ms Jd Fngireers. T. r. BecheT, r. Barrett VIM. Dmhnn,
W. d. L. Dinsmore Acting Masters Mate i. e. Wood, r..
r. DAWSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
News from Memphis.

CAIRO Friday. May H. 1864.
Memphis dates to the It'll have been received,
but contain no news There but little activity in
the cotton market. The order for closing the lines Of
the district and indefinite adyices nom the North have
tended 10 sagnae the market and render both buyers
and sellers slow in transactng. The receipts for the
past q hours 356 bales middng. Strict middlng,
12a7Jc.i good 55a I6c.; fair. ''G1sc.
Late reports from below represent the Rebels in com.
plete possession Of the Red River below Alexandria,
that they have captured two more OF our gunboats-
not known The truth of this 10 not youohed 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
PROM vICKsBUIsC.
The Loss Of the Petrel-Rcbeis Por,ifying
the YaxoO River.
FlOm Om Special Correspondent


VIcKsBURo April 2eth 1864.
In your correspondents communication Of
yesterday it stated that the gunboat Petrol which
was captured by the Rebels above Yazoo City Satur
dav, mounted six l2.pounder brass pieces. This
mistake. The Petrol is Of the better class Of
10 boats" and her armament consists Of eight 20
FOUNDER brass howitzrs She had ammunition aud pro-
visions sufficient to last several months.
Information received here this morning that the
Rebels Certifying at Yasoo City and that the works
will be extensive enough 10 mount over ~ guns. This
true is being done for the purpose Of holding the va
700 country for cultivation That the most productive
part Of the State and last year furnished millions OF
bushels Of corn and wheat 10 the Rebels H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

FLAG RAIsINGs OVER THE NEW STATION
HOUSE IN CARM ,SsvLLE Yesterday afternoon n
beautiful flag presented by the citizens OF Carmansyle
Fort Washington and Tubby Hook to Capt. Wilson
and the men Of his command in the T6irty-second
Police Precinct WAS raised the new stationhouse
corner of One-hundred.a and fifty second street and
Tenth avenue spacious platform had been erected,
and at the hour appointed for the presentation to take
place-3 o'clock-a pretty large assembly had con.
yened Among those present on the platform were
Commissioner Bergen Inspectors Carpenter aud Dilks
Capts, Wilson Lord HART Todd and Copeland and
many prominent citizens Of the vicinity The occa sion
vss also graced BY the presence OF many ladies' and eI
ceent music was furnished by the college band. A. n.
Lewis called the meeting to order and Lewis II. Miner
WAS chosen preside. Prayer WAS offered by the Rev
j Howard Smith. after which the flag was presented
by John d. wilson who IN the course ~ his appropriate
aud address ALLUDED to the services of the police
during the July riots Capt. Wilson received the flag
in neat speech when the colors raised to the top
of the building and they roaed from the flag stan
were greeted with cheers, while the lips OF little gun
added It's vocifcrous salute. Mr. Lewis then read om
an EXTRA TRIBUNE the latest army news the dispatch
OF lIancock-tbat he had finished up johnson and was
going into EBrlybeing received with shouts OF exulta-
ton Addresses were subsequently made by OK. Aid.
Thomas Jeremiah, e.. Swackhammer, and Hosea "
Perkins after which the Chairman announced the fol
lowing sentiment: 1.-THE Police OF Manhattanyile-
Honest honorable and brave; kind and charitable to
the poor and friendless terror TO eyildoers in the
hour Of danger always at their post" To this Capt
Hnrtt responded IN u patriotic and characteristic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Latest u"vements Of Butler's Forces
sLirmishins All Day On Thursday
No General Engagement - Several
Prisoners TnLeu

BERMUDA HUNDRED Va. May 70 1864
Via FORTRESS MONROE Friday, May l3-9 p.m m
teamster was shot dead this morning by a
guerrilla, three miles from Bermuda Hundred
At daylight this morning the rear guard advanced
AT a. N. Gen. Butler and staff left the old head.
quarters. AT 10 H. ~. the whole force was moving in
the direction Of the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad
~ noon the enemy was discovered. intrepched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

The 10Th New Hampshire charged and drove the
enemy from liz htrunchmonts. There was skrmishing
III the afternoon on cur right There was no general
engagement. number OF Rebels was captured M
GLIDING one Colonel There has been 10 hghlhs On the
left TIE officers and men are in good spirits.
Tie P.tosGrgk Elpress Of the nth says Gen. zee
is in Richmond wounded" Tho telegraph INES De-
tween Petersburg and Richmond have been cut 'eVera
DAYS gs well az the railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Henrie's kakaline.
FOR THE HAIR!
FOR THE HAIR!
Prepared from the Bark. Roo. and Flower ofths
PERSIAN PLANT

Prepared from the Bark. Root and Flower oiths
PERSIAN PLANT,
* A X A l. I.
tits the identical preparation used by all the Eastern naos
for the and PRESERVATION Of the Half aud by IL
the Hair RErAssIr YOUTHFUL LuxURlAScB AND Color
THRouGH LIFE
One application cA Keep the hair noisf for seroa Ggy
and IL In REQUIRED POSITION without the aid u
any other preparation. -
Il will perfectly prereat N, hal, from FAILING OFF and
ouc xiv come H. griag The ehs btdass
uliy permanent dark slony dpIeordnee.
II will Renors all Dondyge keep the Scalp Clean and tie
Hair Sweet Moia aud SAT-
II contains alcohol any other injurious ingredients,
MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSING
IN THE WORLD
1T rs A LUXURY. IL Is LUXURY TO. USE lE
sold Everywhere. Price fiy Cents Wholesale Depot,
No. 10 Clinst, New.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Retreat Of Johnston-O Occupation Of Dali
ton by Gen. shermnn's Forccs-John-
sion has not moro than 10000 Men.

CNcSyATI. Friday, May 10, 1864.
Gen. Johnston evacuated Dalton last night.
Our forces now occupy the place.
PITTSBURGH, Thursday, May 10, 1864.
The Chattanooga correspondent Of The Chicago
Journal says that Johnston had evacuated Dalton. he
had than 30 600 men and would scarcely make
stand this side Of Atlanta Our forces were very
strong, anu closing in on all sides.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

GARrBALDI.-Karl Blind, the friend of Carl
bald writes to the WsSic.e Post: "Garibadi told nc
himself that 'Napoeons influence decided the Euglsb
Government to take this step i.e to induce him te
leave the country. To one of my friends Garibald
said, I am driven out Of England by Louis Napoleoor