davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31

FORTRESS MONROE SATURDAY.. May 2s, 1854.
Upward of200 sick arrived to-day from Ber
muds Hundred on tine S. w. Express. and arc re.
oeivsa Fl Hampisn hospital.
The mail boat JeI,a A. 'ys-Hsr. Capt. Conc, has
rived from Bermuda Hundred, and reports fighting
there to-day. - 100
Col. Dutton was enormously reported yester-
dsy az shot in the throat His wound is Fracture OF the
Jaw. painful but not dangerous.
Lieut. Vim. Appleton has arrived at Hampton Hos
pital wounded in the eye.
Tho following arc the deaths in the Hampton Hos
ptsl since May 20:
Harvey Norton II n Y. 'e,.e smith 20 Tenn tf~o)
yop-y johnson 10 Ind. y H. Barry. IL y. H.
Davis Nj Thornpson Q. Tenn. Tho-. II. lisynes p Me.
tRebi Charles huH' - a r.
L. X. Osborne. : y. !. WA. IL Reyes "a SAV'
w. Cos,sKsD, 9 Maine l..cns iausn, 10 ~
VIM Butler, L. :. cav. EDWIN a. M0ooJ' ~ 'is's.
The following are the deaths in the Chesapeake Hos
ptal since May 20;
II. WI Van Antwerp, u Ind y. V. Cooke Mainr.
IL Iohu 4 Eaton, IN " II. VIM. siien.on. lfl ~ I.
II. H. W Jackson. ! Col Cav. J. l.. ALMOST. % Ind
Theodore Philips Conn Lcy Eckley o. Ohio
There has been no fighting Of the front for sever al
dsys. There is no news TO be Published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
FROM GEN. BUTLER.
HE Powell Cnsc-Wssting Ammunition
Feeling the Enemy-Reciprocsl sharp
sbeOting-CeI. Duites Weunaed-Csre
for the Wounded.

ITom Our Special Correspondent.
GrS. BUFFERS HrADQuAETTRs Mag &c. 1864.
omitted TO mention in my letter of ycster-
day tia. summary justice had been mctod out TO the
offenders board the Thomas Powell. Capt. Lyon,
he with writ,ea all over him. consigned 10
the for 20 days and the length oftie
deducted nom the charter party The Chief Engineer
10 pass the ensuing 60 days at Fort Hatteros on Hat
teias Island. One Hancock the pe;sooator OF Robert
Lincoln, was ordered on. Of tho Department.
Gen. Graham. commanding army gunboats. under
orders from the commanding officer OF the navy gun
boats in the Appomsttox, fred away 800 worth Of
ammunition on the occasion OF the night attack Sat
r1dsy last, against which waste he respectfully pro
Tests, inasmUeh there nothing in particular 10
ire at
Early this morning. Gen. Martndae, commanding
"a Division 18th Corps went 10 the front and pushed
hrwtrd his picket line and reserve, composed Of the
seth N. y with the intention Of feeling the enemy
vi 'eh Advancing beyond Port walthnl and toward
ssAeAoase Creek they encountered tue Rebel picket,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
MlssIssrPPI AND BED RIVER.
Gunbsat Rebels Heatcn-Gen.
Smiths Command at vicksburg-Fer-
rect i'm lnis.issippi-A Scare in K'.A-
tucky.

CAIRO. Monday. May 20. 1894
The steamer Graham from Memphis, with
dates of the 9Th arrived last night.
On the morning Of the 25th the gunboat Curow was
attacked q, Gancss Landing 20 miles below Napoleon.
by a Rebel battery Of ten guns is and 2fpounders.
The fire returned and brisk engagement ensued.
lasting half an hour when the Rebels driven on
The steamer Belle St. Louis from Memphis. has ar.
rived with Jl3 bales OF cotton for ST. Louis, and one
day later dates from Memphis.
The L. s. Hospital boat Thomas in charge Of Dr.. T.
H. Harris had arrived from The Red River with about
200 OF those who were wounded in the engagement at
Yellow Bayou.
Nineteen boats had arrived at yictsbuTg with Gen.
A. J. Smiths command.
The steamer Longwof,h was fred into on wednesday
last by Rebel battery Of six guns nom the Arkansas
shore near Columbia. bat. being ont Of range. she
passed on without injury.
The steamer Sally Sist also fred in,othc follow
ing evening by the same battery. and her pilot
was badly wounded.
There considerable activity in the cotton market
which was firm. and all offerings were taken at adj
vanccd rstcs Mddling 10 strict 57deoc. good Ella
&c; fair. s3asic-
Forrest, with IS 600 men, reported 10 have bee
at Tupeo, Mississippi. the Goth inst eng. sed ~
moving forage to Corinth intending to rcps's the =
road % Jackson. Portions of his command within
few days had made their appearance in the vicinity OF
Union City. Ky.
Much excitement existed at raducah. yesterday In
consequence Of various ruinors Of the approach OF
Buiord with force estimated at from 500 10 occ.
This force Is said 10 have been Mt Mayheld yesterday
Tie military authorities prepared TO repe any at
tack attempted and il is not likely that they Will allow
the enemy 20 remain in the vicinity in any force.
Scattering bands rowing about the country com
hitting depredations. They hung four Union men at
Union City. on the 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
PROM TEXAS.
The Celebration of May J-LocaI News
Items from Moutercy-Coi. Ford-Gov.
Murrnh and the Rebel Generals in
Texas-A General Wanted in the dc.
partpslcnt Of the Gulf.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
MArAMoRos. May 5. 1864
To-day being the anniversary Of success on
the part the troops the French at Pueba
the cannon are put reGusition to fire sautes and
ball is TO wind up the celebration.
Sr Iglesias Jnarezs Minister IL still here but Is
pected to his return for Monterey on Monday
On yesterday handsome dinner was given TO him at
Brownsville by Major Gen. Heron who leaves on the
9th along with Gov. Hamilton ana others on a'ls1t u
News comes from Monterey that Col. Robinson. or
Robertson Of the Rebel service is there with fteen en-
listed men fur the Pacific coast with the de-
sign with the aid OF ~ the officers thereof who
natives OF Rebel states 70 rob some OF me Caor
here that Rebel privateer is almost completed at King
ston Jamaica which is 10 receive her armament at sea-
and that another 10 10 be turned ont ut Honduras.
These vessels hope 10 capture some OF the California
steamers on this side
Mr. T. Milne Vidarrri's son.inlaw. is still in the
calaboose at Monterey. His books are undei going
thorough examination part of his stock Of imperias
pave been sold at auction. and thought to have been
bid in for him. TO satisfy fine that has been imposed
upon him Of 81. 600 and costs.
Col Quiroga is said 10 be al Laredo, and IL charged
with being engaged in some military scheme with the
Rebel Col Ford. who is there with his command to
keep open the cotton trade.
This Col Ford is reported TO be bu.ily engaged in
getting 800 bales OF cotton into MEXICO. United
States officer who knew him OF old says that ford told
him nearly three years ago that he went into the Rebel
service 10 get his bread and meat and expresses his
conviction that when Ford gets this lot Of cotton safely
across the Rio Grande h. nil Joilop az.
Quite pretty quarrel has been going on in Texas be-
tween Gov Murrah and the G. s. officers in command
there in which Murah has decidedly got the adyan-
iage The Rebel planters prefer to turn over their cot
ton 10 Murah and get State bonds rather than give 1t
up TO Mr. Jefferson Dayiss agents and get C. > bonds.
Who will be assigned 10 the command Of the De
partment OF the Gulf Can't the earnest men OF the
North now manage To have some real soldier , VINO
knows both the people and the topography of this from
tier put command Of the army intended TO effect the
relief Of Texas
such man is badly needed and II would be no OBJ
lection 10 him if his Of the internal administration
Of Louisiana and Texas should bc snch wond not be
calculated TO dgnst emancipaed slaves with freedom
Rio GRASDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
What o Woman Can DEAN Incident Of
the Late Battle.

Miss Cornelia Hancock was the first lady who
arrived at Fredericksburg to aid In the care OF the
wounded Az one Of the many interesting episodes or
the war il has seemed that her good deeds should not
be- She also among the very hrst to ar
rive nj Cctvsbrg after the fearful struggle. and for
DAYS and weeks mnisered increasingly to the suffering
During the past Winter she remained increasingly with
the Army in Winter quarters connecting herself with
the "a Division of the I'd Corps So attached were the
soldiers and so grateful for her mnstaton In
that thew hnlt house for her in which she remained
until the general order for oil To leave was given
When the news Of Grants battles reached the North
Miss Hancock left Philadelphia at once for Washington.
Several applications were made by members OF Con-
press AT ne War Department for permit for her to go
10 the wounded 1t was each time declined. being
unfcasible and improper With woman's tact. she
made appcation to 20 with one OF the Surgeons then
arrvinr es Assistant each Slrgeon was entitled to
one The plan succeeded, and well remember the
mental ejaculation made when saw her at such time
ON the boat lost sight Of her at Belle Plain and had
almost forgotten the circumstance when shortly before
our arrival AZ Fredericksburg. abe passed in ambu
lance ON being assigned TO hospital Of the I'd Corps
found she had preceded me. ana was earnestly at
work liz was no fictitious effort but she had already
rrenared coup and farna and dispensing 1t 10 the
Crowds of poor fellows lying thickly about.
All day She worked paying little attention to Others
oplv ossiduous In her sphere. When, the next morn
ing opened new hospital at the Methodist church,
invited her to accompany me. She did 80. and If
cess and amelioration Of suffering attended the effort
il was in no small degree owing to her indeiatigable
Ishors Within Gu hour from the time ono hundred and
twenty had been placed in the building, she had seen
that GOOD beef soup and coffee was administered to
each and during the period there. delicacy
nutriment attainabe was wanting TO the men.
Were any dying. she sat by to soothe their last mo
mepts, " ysssiYe tho dying messages to friends At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
WAsHINGION. Mnnd.

WASHINGTON, MOnday, May ~ Ieni.
To Mdj.- Gen. DIX: A dispatch from Gen.
Grant has Just been received IT is dated yesterday
18th "a Hanovertown and states that:
The Army has been successfully crossed over the
Psnunkey, and occupies front about three miles
south OF the river.
Yesterday two divisions of our cavalry had severe
engagement with the enemy south Of Haines's store
driving him about mile upon what appears to be his
new line. We will find ont all about il to-day.
"0ur loss in the cavalry engagement was $50 killed
and wounded oflwhom but - are ascertained 10 have
teen Killed We having driven the enemy. most of
their killed and many Of their wouaded fell into our
hands.
Another oGciel dispatch, dated Yesterday afternoon
al luck details The movements OF the several corps
then in progress bat mp 10 that time there was no
engagement.
Earlier dispatches from headquarters had been sent
but they failed TO reach Washington.
telegram from Cen Sherman. dated near Dallas
yeeterdsy the GOTH 730 H.. reports that On Saturday
81 engagement took place between thv enemy ana Nc
Phersons corps in which the Rebels were driven back
with loss to them OF twenty-five hundred killed oEd
wounded left in our hands and about three hundred
rriicners.
Ger. McPherson's loss not over three hundred
In al. EDWIN n. STANTON. Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
Rebel Prisoners mt Wasaington-Attempt
10 kscapc.
WASHINGTON. Monday. May 30, 1861
The Star has the following:

The Star has the following:
Six hundred and thirtyfy Rebel pryates and TWEEN
tytwo officers arrived here yesterday morning from
Port Royal on the steamer Dictator The privates were
not taken from the vessel but sent to Point Lookout.
and the officers were committed to the Old Capitol
Several attempts we're made to escape by jumping over
board while the Dictator lying at the wharf, but
all were frustrated and no one escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
FROM GEN. BANKs,s ARMY.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday. May 70, 1854.
The Bnlleiin has The following special Dispatch
"wAsHNGIoy, May 30.-TAe Star says all the troops
IN the field in the Department of the Gulf and West Of
the Mississippi River not including Missouri are TO be
commanded by Maj Gen. Candy. Banks has been np'
pointed Military Governor OF Louisiana, with headquar'
tors at New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
The Retreat from Alexnndria-Cn OF
she Gunbont signaI-sharp Engage
mcnt Mt AvoycIics Prairie-Thc Rebels
Defcated-Another Fight at Yellow
Bsyou-Another Union Vieiery-Cress'
ing the AfchafaIaya-The Army safs
on the .nississippi.
HON UuI ePetIAI Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS May %. 1864.


NEw.0RLEAys. May 80 1864.
The main topic of conversation in this city
during the last three days is the arrival of the Command
ing General Of the Department Of the Cult here accom-.
panied BY the principal members o; his sta This took
place on the afternoon of the 2lst
I have In former letter. stated Why our army cond
not maintain itself at Alexandria without greater
trouble aud cost than the holding Of the place would
warrant also advised you per last steamer Of Its hay
ing moved down toward SmmsIor. ON the Atchafalays,
not far from and IN Easy communication by voter with
the mouth Of the Red River can give you some
Of the details Of tho march from Alexandria which
was unable to send you in NY last dispatches
Having got ganboaIs over the falls above AleInn
ria In safety about the 18th inst they together with
the transports moved down the river and with incon
siderable snaoyance from the gnerras along the shore
reached Fort DE Russy without any casualties worthy
Of special mention
believe that the capture BY the Rebels on the th
inst. OF the little gunboat signal has not been made
public. The event occurred al On near Shaggy Point.
and very close 10 the place where the John Warner
was taken about the same date. The following officers
were taken prisoners along with her;
LENT Lieut. co% ding I. T. Morgan, 1; s; Navy:
Acn.EH.m T mis r Fran rag. y : NV NV
Lctias M.rer Mate r. P. Croft,
Acting M.-trr's-M And. Donsldson.
Third Assistant Engineer J. r. Lidd-L
Paymss.egs Steward Eugene Colbert ard the mail msiss
ger.
mounted scouts OF the enemy were seen lowering almost
costany about u.s. though they seldom approached near
enough 10 give chance TO pick them OIL
As our forces arrived on the 10th at Ayoyeles Prairie
Gen Banks learned that the enemy. in heavy force. had
taken strong position TO dispute our passage belt
OF thick woods the summit OF what passes IN this
country for hill but which really amounted TO nothing
moro than gradual swell in the prairie was the site
chosen, and from the protection which the timber
afforded his men. was admirably selected
the enemy and draw his fire. the artillery was brought
mn and made show the Kebes that tho
men who had fought and whipped them at Pleasant Hid
and Hppstrs Blut were not " be pti@ldatea BY ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
NnynI Movements.
INCREASE OF THE STAFF OF THE BRoohLfN
EANY-YARD.

INCREASE OF THE STAFF OF The Bhoohb'"
EAVY-YARD.
The extraordinary amount OF business trans
acted al the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the nst two years
has been frequently alluded 10 in this department OF the
press For some months however, IL has been oil 40
pressing character and the want Of additional officers
bias been felt so severely that the Navy Department
since concluded 10 increase the force OF onces
for The present BIS The addition OF assistant to The
executive department. In accordance with this de-
termination Lieut.. Geo. " Brown was ordered 70 re-
port 10 Admiral Pauding for the purpose OF paThcipa,
ing in the duties assigned Capt Paulding tho execu
tive officer vi the yard. Lieut. Brown has reported ana
seady entered On his duties. He entered service Jan
90 1866 ana last commanded the steamer Queen Cty'
THE WAR FLEET IN PORT
The following is Fridays report Of the
number and condition Of the vessels Of war at the
Brookisa Na,y.Ysrd:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31

Of June from The Brooklyn Navy.Yard for the South
Atlantic blockade Fleet stopping at Key West New.
Orleans and Pensacola
Letters papers and parcels for the different vessels Of
the above sqtadrons il left the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
properly directed and free Of expense viii be ceerfny
forwarded
IRON-CLAD VESSELS ORDERED FOR SERVICE.
In compliance with Instructions from the
Navy Department the following ron-olad vessels
being rapidly prepared for active service, and will
probaby be ready for their crews in q month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31

This great frigate, which has been for some
time building by Mr. Webb at his yard foot of Sixth
street. progressing very fast Of late and viii be com
pctcd sometime sooner than expected as she be
gins 70 final shape. To give an idea OF her mag
n.tude We may state that her hull is massive being
solid from stem Il is 37r feet long, ~ feet Ee,
and 81 feet deep. The frames II inches thick end
built Of oak firmly boted and fastened together
The model Of the ship Is very peculiar 4he noor Is
dead fat the whole length and the sides rise Of an angle
except nj the bows where il is vcrticc. The entire
solid timber and iron which constitutes the formidable
ram On top Of the deck the mate pierced for 10
Of the heaviest guns. Above the casemate will he sta
toned two revolving urrcts. each carrying the tao
heavy guns The vessel il 700 tuns burden. She
would have been launched long since bad her machinery
been ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
THE WAR FLEET IN PORT.

49, Tl1n Condition
.ronoisd ....ln course Of compilation
nercnfy. .......,.. Steamer. ''I1ps,tms.
sn.gue hsuGa-. .stesfn-f. iSrtc Repairing
Mc,,;n,nc Steamer. Fi.iiu; out.
Chensngo steamer ',s'ns ';
NJ a. blchesd Steamer. ....',.' IN eonf'--on'
nv Steamer Preparing lOT
Fitting out.
r. f. ruyisr Steamer. In COMMUNION
.stesnIeT.. "a COMMISSION
Snow Drop. ....... lug ..''..'s'''''5 ,niIeu.
Augusta. ........ rev stesiDet'' ~ con
d. cubic ender. + lifting out.
HI unce. New screw, 'loVP'i irPauIF ~
CAicopce.. Douo' '''o,.''' -,
p.,.tux.i .......... jou biz eIjer. ltting out
n .lu,,. trlnl = lines Steamer. krpaThE
p"ai = - steam. .loop...... Just returned.
c.. Preparing for months
Bienyie. .......s r;,,i 80
NIL I; scjo,.rr Ia commission.
New bern ......... Transport ........ l.cadins'
NIsnhst,sn. nci,d. Prcpsins ,o' sea-
Iro,uo- =. u. St--n sunboat... Fitting "f.
DEPARTURE or VESSELS OF WAR. q,
The splendid steamer Magnolia, accompanied
nv the little tug oso left on Friday of aeSe
On the return of the hagnois, some nloh ,s ssoa
mirsl BAILEY commanding tie last Gun S9naaISSn,
wrote 10 thc Navy Department and 10 Admiral Psuld'
ing soliciting the immediate return Of that ast ana me
ship her great speed and light draft rendered her M
valuable TO the SQUADRON She = one ., .ns m"c
vessels for which Uncle Sam did no, pay 100 HULL
THE SHAMROCK.
A year ago from last ST. Patrcks Day
the doublc-ender Shamrock VIA launched AZ 'no
Brooklyn Eayy.Xard. amid great enthusiasm Ever
since sae nus pNh IL course VI cvnpirlion' ohu IN
erent part. Of the United States over 70 new YES
sells have been commenced and bbsied during fhe long
and weary period hes taken 70 pnt this vessel In con
dition for active service She is only one OF thlry
which could name whose usefulness has been DC.
siroyed by similar pr0cTaSiiustion Can anybody tcn
the reason
MAILS FOR THE BLOCKADE FLEET.
The U. &. steam transport Newbem will sail
from the Brooklyn Navy on Wednesday. June L.
for the North Atlantic Blockade Squadron.
The Y. B. steam transport Union viii sail on The ttb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
A BATTLE IN GEORGIA.
THE REBELS DEFEATED
Their Loss $500 Killed and Wound
ed, end 500 Prisoners.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

Secretary stanton to Gen. Dix-News from
Grant 10 Sunday. = y. p'.-Our Array
All Over the PamunLey-S hurp Fight
ON Saturday Rcbels Beaten - Inter
from, eherman-He is Marching On
a FiIEf at Dallas The Rebels Sc
yerely Punished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31

hahWo0b
Patrick Golden, 2 II. A.
Geo. Heisler, II, . II. A.
Fred Brooks. c, 2 II. A.
". J. French, &, 2 III. A.
James Gibbons. c, z II. A.
Se.gt. Thos. l.Moran, c. z IA
Tho-. Mackes~y, {. 2 II. A.
Albert Strepnne, g, q ii. A.
Barney Fslon, =, 5 n. A.
Amos Brown. A, ; cav.
John Schroeder, Is, 20.
Geo. Grant. O., 81.
WIN. Quinn, II, 81.
Sergt. s. NJ. Ingrahanl, X, 81.
G.. L. Puifer. b, sc.
VIM. o. Baldwin, X, 90.
Corp. {. Holman, h, %.
Lyman Squire, y, 50.
A. c. Henon, ID, 1872.
Theodore Wildes, ID, l6?.
Alfred BsheT, ii. 81.
T.. BurliHgnnc. b, liT.
Il. MCGOWAN, u, 10Th.
c. ID. Thompson, G. ls2d
WIN. h. Dickson.
G.. 5. Mallory.
VIM. Gilgis. Z, 5lst.
Serg. Chas. Diesegsng, 3, loti
Artillery.
T. Natalie. L, l06th.
Caleb Snyder, /, "a AIT.
:. |. Cook. +, 40th.
John Lernpick, +. Tth AT.
WIN. Story, v, 9Th Art
I. Abrams, II, 95th.
Metrit Martyr, L. 9Th II. Art
w. NJ. Fuller, L, 9Th II. Art.
Austin w. simons. !, I'D.
A. Chsnvill, X. 6lst.
Chas. Bolkmsn. I, I'D.
J. Vcrdyke, K, 10th.
q. ID. Nash. II, 6Jd.
7. Campbell, X, o,th.
J. :. Neubing. ID, SD.
A. Roelig, b, 18th II. Art.
s. Phillips, A, l2oth.
I. Scostni, X, 10th.
J. Stool. ii. 18th II. Art
A. Hempf X, II. Art.
Serg. c. Efich. q, 18th II. ar
s. r. Cramer, T., l0th.
J. Prior, 4, 5lst.
Serg. \. Dormsn. d. 18th II. !
J. Harter. |, l+oth.
Il. Hanson, y, 10th.
Corp. Ernest Newergsll, .l1l
Heavy Art.
Corp. Philip Hshan, d. do.
Joseph Kennedy, u, Path Cav
Henry Poole, l.. I'd Heev,
Art.
Harrison Bsrnnm, Is. ed
Joseph Richards, y. Tooth
ARA0RY SGT
K Townsend, +, l06th
John Deloney, u, 18th.
Jas. Case. X, 9Th Heavy Art.
Jos. Fairbanks, K, do.
J. $. Evans, M, 7th Heavy Al
VIM. A. Hunt, 4th Heavy Ar
NJ. Aldermen. K, do.
Michael conley, q, 9th.
I. bartholomew, +, l2ist.
Jechlsid Bump. A, l2sth.
John Vanosdoll, Nv 18th Art.
John Course, d, 4th Heav
Art.
p. zimmerman, C, 18th AT.
L. N. Porter, +, 6lst.
Geo. GortQn, II, 18th Art.
FINLEY
Daniel d. Darling. B. 9Th.
Corp. VIM. SiokIes, @, 'th'
Pstr,ck Mansgsn. y. ith.
James Harnes, L, 9th.
Peter Fox. d, 18th.
John Redman, d. 18Th.
Fred. Schmiitbcrn. v, iotn'
Bernard Schalden, ID, ION.
Corn. Petsr Lacey. 4, IN.
Chss. T.. Rhinehsrt. ID; lth:
| Sers. Hugh McCaiIon. II, SSth
John g. Wood, u, lSd: ~
| Sers. Thos. McGrath, 9, eSh'
Duncan licAuther, y, tsth.
| Francis A. Peck. NJ, 18Th Art,
| Luther L. Benson. NJ. 9Th Ar
| Michael eastman, +. 18th An
| Serg. Mich. A. Moloy, ]. l0lth
| Geo. Meigs. M. 9Th AT.
Abram Boyce, q, eth Art,
Edw'd L. Robcork. B, llith.
Serr. L. Remington, b, Nth
Jsues Cady, Battery NJ. 9Th,
Thos. Watson, Battery l., latf
| Michael Bloke. B, Goth.
| Chsa wsndell, c, ID.
= Vickerman. X, I'd II. A.
| tie 10 II. Amidon. B, l46th.
| %. Worth, Is. lð.
| Corp. A. 0erby, r, ltoth.
IL. Glsrk, J., 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-31
---~---~---~->--~-----~------r
TIRE GREAT CONTEST.
LATEST ADVI6ES FROM GRANT.
NEWS UP TO 2 P. m. OF SUNDAY.
Our Army Tiaree Miles BE
yond Hanovcrtown.
Severe Battle With the Enemy
on Saturday.
They arc Driven Oh, Leaving Their
Dead and Wounded.
Cur EOss 3J0.a.J1 Killed.

eur E0ss 3J0.".J1 Killed.