davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
FIRE PROOF SApEs

TfT ILL protect from danger l.. iire r;II b..-..s
w all NAiuAbirz, such - IuDu,y, brut-, -ily.
ware valuable papers, &C. We Keel. "a IuiI as-..Ji
meut, rnnEiug ia pT.ee ir"uI $50 {" 500
wsl5 SOLE Srri..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06


have = your Plantation Bittera 10 hundreds
OF our noble sJdrrs whU stop here, more Or less dis
blod from various Causes aud the eticct is marvel
Ious and gratifying.
Such a preparation AS this Is / heartily wish in
every family, In every hospital, aud ~ hand VH
every battle field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
Fine Mink Furs.

4 MOTHER stock Of Mini; CoIIar- C.p-, 7, q
IA Muns, from so 10 S-tU a set. iegc.yrI ;bt,
morning by HIprcss.
noS3 GEO T. TAYL.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
Pittsburgh Iron.

WE keep tall .tpcE OF I'll -zcs tar. baud -l.,t
w aud hoop Iron Ui Pitt-Bur:i nlIsr. AI-u,
Norway American Nail isot, which Will -.lI AZ
the lowest prices. NErCHLE BURT.
Julio 80 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
>es.cn "rSsa - y editor .
-. -. Religious knowledge, and
>. -, -. Ph;lsdeIui,ia.

>es-cn "r,sa y. y. editor
-: -. rell-ors knowledge, and
- -. Pts;lsdeI..i.ia.
: :. 81 - ,svor or recon- s,enc
al ..'l through ',i>'rlSt &.
-. '.'d 'T'c:<. vet know ~ u
d. --,.s 90 .,"- sS'3y naa my not tastif.
=. t".f fit- y. b eyes himself "a have -csives
,ai1l" rt"p1ritIan "a th@ hone tha. he
-n 1hu:" 10 fl,.. y. nrft al others.
7i1r1 res iy IN regard 10 inof
fers YreDar"d bv Dr.. c y
J * - h"cras- pr,indie~s,
s-.ius- IT l.-'4tv vnar.. Hnt th,. iIn lrps-
>.ii - We = 4. II. alcahnic mlxtnre
am =, = -: 10 10y ir...is.i r oher: toem1ker
-. FOR TIC rem wi of '.is p eiueiice ~ prors,
81 nj t5r rHc-ura ,rnent Ia tgy them whtI.
>.sf,.ris- Trttn "rett nn1 ioaI rsa.inucd deb ht,
Fse rs" o three hotties Of :::esc bsters 81 the
b'2nrnc Of the reesei.t FrsF T.s - owed BY
evident rel'ef AMI re=torst'on 10 dig:ee 1. bod.
i sni me;.lsl vigOr whicl ..ad nc; f.s 70. 81 X
nth. before. and had almost desraired OF re-
iE'ug therefor" h'nk Go anal my friend
fcF directing To thr of thern.
J. NEW I y BROWN, pMLAsh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
Ready Pay.

Purchasers Ill 10 we'll 10 look at:i;sstock hoi
IRE uus.ng, - he KNOWS II MI DE Tor the II
.treSt "a, To lie. lie would ttso calia:ten:icr 20
Is stock Of adie- Lis:s Goods. Ch1llr>,
)eLl.nes HI ok i;iSs. Bt.i net silks. Black
',l7ins. VestiDg5 Bonnet gibbons, Cloths.
NnsiiI.s. Shawls. ere wmch Tor q,!t.iy and prices
uiil compare In ora.ly With ihat oi any other e.
:shlishment ia Plymouth. VIII take in exchange
.or Goods sooD surtrE. eggs. oeeswax, raes, fax
tc.,
Remember the place: one door souti. offer
hing-' Drug Stsre. immediately opposite thc
90. OGicr. A l.. REEVES.
Plymouth ind. .April 9th 1868 MET
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
information Free

TO VOUS SUFFERrPs
AGENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous DEBILITY.
,hVothp'tehcv, rem 'tUre Decay. and youthful
rrr"r' actua'ec ny desire TO benefit others, will
ne happy 10 ntn,sh all who need l. zee OF charge
remedy used in his case Suffrrrrs xisb;nr -
proht bv the advertisers bad experience. and
POSSESS sure and valuable rensdy. can do so
Nv addressing him ~ once at his place of business
IL" recipe and inll infor matt n-or vital !mpor
t"hcr-" vi he eheertully sent bv return mail.
hudrrss JOHN q. OGDEN.
NO. Oh Nassau Street, New York
nervous sufferers OF both scxes will find
soh ih'nrmsHoo ihvs'catle. fniq Ara,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

:
Frn ~, krv Levi g Br.k PASTOR al tho Pap.
r. -s..se-.. penb-rton y. J formerly of .ht
.-' knTch Philadelphia.
toll rd's German Bttcrs "a
of 1etrs ! have used the n
~, y. mi utve been so pie SEQ viii
..- -. tat - induced 10 recommend
uins ~. =. 49,. t.,ow .hA; thpy h.,
i. Ell ia striS;utis bcui.ici.l s.4ine-. tar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

Frorn ~ R-v T.os. :. ri.t,r. Ps.tor Of the Rox-
h..v ...ytis Church.
nr lt.> -,iH: lar SRI fee. it dee 20 Won.
.x.,. ~ or"uar-t'ini'. :!..Ih mis- Germ m Ri.
.--r-. ~. Nv Testimony the deserved rtpnta
= N " = M. 1inrd | h,v- f,P vesr4 aL time,
..I;,icd with srea' DISORDER in nv head and
nv -tr'n. | vs. advise! bs = friend To ,ir
a ~. . ii var 'i.rmin Bitr"r< I did 81 ami
usy. x ,s.rrn I'D greet ri IN. xnreted lief; m
= j. 49, nrcn v"rv iteriaiiv benefited
80 a. ~c.,usn II, the artc. where | RI 81
s~.s 4 ni art - NV own and have been A.
sur nit.i Il thair good -ff.-.is
Sc Dre.fn!i yours. T WINTER.
Roxborou-n.P<,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

From r--. J. = turner, Pastor OF ueIiEg IS. E
rhr-rh Fhiia,:a.
DR. J,ck>on Dear sir-H,vine used vour
:. r'i.sh Httc n m. f,rii.v fre1uentl, | an
-..' r.. f.-iv nj il has b-cn ri grert service
.''l'r n , y ny>t caseS Of general DEBILITY
- ~s-fen Il Is 'i. est n most valuable
remedy 'f wis'cl At-e any hn1'v'r 10
Yna.sre- ec:Hi -. III TURNER,
10. 80 Y. Nineteenth treet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
TIE MAGh Z.Nl; 70, tbs TIMES
PETER 0N,N EanAZM..

The Best and Cheapcs; IN tie " Grid for Ladies
This Popular month"; Magazine " III be great.
!, improved Tor lst5. will contain
OrE T-oU-.rO pAGE-,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

q. hus hic'v o-1ei1im ne thi.
80. ,ttrLf'un { ,se - "a rt.
-".ss~ To- = 2 -. 80. :, Terou me. q
: g. Srnw'Gg r.n. ,xt,erieilc- h
a., ar, .ati0f. ". ~ -ta'rcJ do b 3
I'll, - .,s"a - Z r'ers : iufer
- Effected. ana - NOT = run i
Yti.~ .rn',. LEVI BECK.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
The Anmlvsrsarsss,

The anniversaries Of the religious societies
have been in full blast during the week. But
few have paid any attention To them. the public
mind being too much engrossed by General
Grants operations and the grand work Of
strangling the rebellion, to give o thought to
such matters.
It is now some five and twenty years since
we began reporting the proceedings Of these
societies Previous TO that none but the relI-
gious papers took any notice OF them. A great
outcry was raised against rs by the parsons
and their organs for thus invading their pro-
vince They soon, however, found the Rratui.
tous publicity We gave them conducive to their
interests, and they became as eager TO have
their proceedings noticed In tho HsRALp
- they were at Grst violently opposed 10
It. Under the stimulus thus given, the
societies ell prospered and grew rich. For
many years the aggregate annual amount
realized by them st those anniversaries could
not have been less than million and q half OF
dollars. This comfortable condition OF things
would no doubt have continued, even In spite
Of our political troubles, had the managers Of
Spc0o sOCicss0s hcPs W tnelT original pro-
grammes. The Introduction OF the Niger, how
ever, gradually undermined their influence;
sensible and patriotic people became disguised,
and their receipts fell of. People OF really
religious feeling could not be persuaded 10 sub
scribe longer TO institutions whose mission
seemed to be to promote strife instead Of chs
rity and peace. Tho result is that their reve-
sues from voluntary sources are now twenty
i've per cent less than what they once were,
and instead Of devoting . page Of our journal
to their proceedings, as formerly, all that the
interest attaching to them warrants ID such .
brief notice as We can give In the limits Of the
present article.
The American Tract Society reports The az
gregats Of It's receipts for The past year, from
donations, lesaciss and sales, ct eS67, ,%s7-,
making, with the balance u The Treasury
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
OPTICAL


Declare tf0n or Excha ngs or Priso ners or
War, Sc.
GENERAL 0RDBRs-No. l9l.
WAR DKrAkrxEAr. ADIUTAST GENERALS Oyriup
wAsHIsoTos. May I, 1854.
LIT having been onically reported that Mr.. Ouc 70
bel Commissioners exchange bas declared without oon
sultug with the authorities OF the United States that all
rebel prisoners delivered City Point up 70 the Goth Of
April were exchanged. II 10
ordered That all federal prisoners Of war and all civil
iians on parole prior 70 May 7, 1864. bs declared sx
changed and they thus declared exchanged
ingiy.
H-n ID further announced that, after deducling the
number Of federal officers embraced In this or
der exchanged the rebels will remain indebted the
federal government according 20 tables carefully pre-
pared By tho Commissary General OF Prisoners from
Official data. thirty three thousand Ave hundred and
ninety SIX for which equivalents have been received
by the federal government.
II-An paroled officers aud enlisted mon herein dc.
oared exchanged who are In camp viii bs Immediately
forwarded BY the oommandants camps TO their reg
ments and commands and will be reported to the Com.
misssry General Of Prisoners accordingly. Those who
absent leave will. the expiration OF their leave.
repair forthwith 70 the parole camps At Annapolis, Nd
or Columbus. Ohio.
By order Of THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
= D. TowNssSp, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

TTtoIo NJ k'0ihco kte0oq uortoros
THE COMMISSIONERS ON 4 FI0Hr RAmBLn-0GR.
ogANr LITTLE RBvUsss TO FEED DEIs0 HORSE,
AND rs CONTAINED OF, RrC.
The notable features the trials - Police Herd
quarters for the week the Of scne twenty
ofncsrs who had been caught mapping by the inspcc
tors. appears that few sighss ago President Acton,
Mr. Commissiossr Mcxurray and one os The inspectors
took turn about the varsus precincts n hack with no
lamps lighted and that. sequences, ,sAsy saw aad heard
good deal really inacndsd for their eyes and ears
Tue results o this sxcursoa ths twenty above
mentioned Tho ofncsn ehargsA with The variouA
gave iudcrous accousts Of the seeing ths
carriage Aad Of their surprise an astonsbnent ~ Ana
ing ous Ne character Of ~ occupants. Bsyoad Mia
there was but ono casa Of inter sst
JOSEPH H. Pattss, Citizen upwards d seventy ysass
Of age appeared 20 osmplanans against Sergeant ss
whom ~ enarssd with nssIsss o. duty. Citizen Pa,sa
stated that hs san . horse With broken leg lying
BrosAway and susrtaine thas hs bad beea yng there
all seht witbo - angshing 70 eat Upon meeting
esss le ne stated shs fDss 70 him. ana desired him 70
psocurs some eood for Ne nn0a The Sergeant
not shnrina MAI 70 - psIcs business. Csen Pattsn
became any ~ shs, and asked the ssseexnt his naue
The latter vsussd v slve Il, a the citizen sought rs
dress of ehs Boasa u evdeat thai Sergeant Litls
was riks IN svssythlnG bs name whoA
- tbs esrgsaat eosd e. hs has no rs.soa 70 -
ssssns1 C. fSscs s6lAs sessy sshss compsslHss
Sss sssy wsrssseA - esy sosssss te .asoplns 4 Shs
espaftmeol
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
The ~'urr.
Brooklyn city News.

PrASoFoxn MAxurAcroRY DESTROYED nj Fiss-
About nine O'Clock last evening fre broke out In the
largo brick building No. TO Water street. occupied bv Mr.
J. Ilndstads ~ . panoforts manufactory. The flames
originated the rst oor and In short time the whole
interior was In blaze The prompt action however, Of
ths Fire Dspa had the effect Of connpg tho flames
70 the structure In which they originated The building
Was completely gutsed, and the contents consisting
several pianos together with prepared and unrrepared
material, destroyed. one piano saved, q also
several horses stabbed In the The may amount
20 $40 900, upon which there partial insurance.. IL 10
not known how the IRE originated but In supposed 20
have been by accident The adjoining cracker BAKERY Of
Messr. Hanks Co. was considerably damaged By water.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

Ferdiussd Maximi,an shall heocs'crsh Be c,sd aftsf
Maximilian T., Emperor OF MEXICO
Cactain Miller Of the schooner Ajmesr from oonaives,
which arrived yes erdsy confirms tho previous report q
the burning OF Gouaives on the 1th Of April ons nun
dred ana sixty and we're destroyed and nve
lives lost The Of loss estimated Al $50 900
Bsytien currency
re sh,o Elizabeth Gillespie Of and from londonderry
for ,delpha with pAssen GERS coal iron and potatoes
" nj ashore last night Coson Inlet bar, N J. Pas.
se ers saved Accounts from the ships rgnls say that
the shI Is O. tient the underwriters think she probably
viii be lost.
The funeral OF Colonel A. Charmsn. Fifty y.seventh
New York Volunteer took place yesterday After
noon his IN West Thirty fourth street,
and attended by large concourse OF people His
remains escorted 70 Greenwood Cemetery by the
Fourth company, Seventh regiment National Guard. Of
which he was formerly member.
The remains OF Brgadier General Stevenson arrived In
this oty early hour yesterday morning. but were
immediately despatched 10 Massachusetts,. whore the
funeral services 10 take place.
meeting OF New York ladies viii take place ct one
O'Clock afternooa at Cooper Institute TO tax
action relative to the anuxury, anti-nns dresses aud
anti i'm ortaton scheme recently insuguratsd at WASH
ington. number Of addresses be delivered, and
the proceedings viii doubtless be Of most interesting
Character
~os S"o"u scs tnss 0iJ ycseOtuoy otsoan"~A - '~~
csashp City OF Washington for Eogland, where no ID
20 into training Immediately after his arrival for
md pugl sto contest with Jcn Mace, the present fa
vore Of the muscular Christians OF Great Britain Joe
OF by select party OF hu admirers Including
csptain Saunders, Harry Hhl, Izzy Lazarus and BOO
Smith, rcmaine by his side till the last moment
He accompan ed Ia Lis Journey by Cusick, The cee
brated ner who consented 70 do the Mentor for
his vaiued 'riend Joseph.
The days examination Of the senior class Of the
law School Of Columbia College terminated about six
O'Clock Friday afternoon. over sixty candidates
examined by Professor Theodore W. Dwight and the fol-
loving committee:- Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, b.
Ruggies. George T. Strong, q. N. Ogden and william
Petts The commencement exercises will take place next
Wednesday evening, at the the Historical Soce.
ty and will consist OF Grafton by Mr. Edmund Wet
mure . valediciory by Mr.. Albert McNulty. and a
address by Professor Dwight "The History and True
Theory OF Legal Education"
The dulness In commercial circles noticed all through
the week, continued yesterday, business was AZ
almost complete stand. This not only the with
imported goods but with domestic produce Pesro-
eum was duh and nominal. Cotton dull, heavy and
lower, AZ were likewise nearly all kinds Of goods On
Change -four fell &C. l0c wheat To- . 2o while pork,
lard and talow also slightly on Corn and oats
shade hrmer whiskey advanced about &c. Freighs
were rather dull except 10 wheat, FOR which
sells were taken up to Cork fororders At o. od with
reported at g. Cd au,rter.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

HUpsos Rrvn BAnnoAp.-lmpovsass changes in sh4
sms table of this rcaA take s6scs to-day The rs asr
soea sxpssss lsaves four O'clock ssssA q Aesn
misses psss ssrss ociock asd shs second ~ sir ooo
ssead d Avs O'Clock, thus giving greasss nall apA pes
oeseer aceo0ne1ationa- vor cshss chaagss-esnaoalY
= - nsias-sss w. .ifs4 v s.sSSSyDsssd9ls
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
Houses for sale OF 90 lset.
TO rBs KDIToR or THE HsRALD.

Permit me 70 suggest 70 persons advertising real estate
Cor sale 70 st ID the HxRD the advantage Of giving
the number OF tho street and price-two things which
govern Ia loopg for house. notice several pieces
Of property for sale and 70 rent Ia your columns bus
street OF price stasod. HOUSE HUNTER.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

B j 7 lie r.!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
Attack on the Rebel Defenceo
at Drury's Bluff
The First Limo Of Works Car.
ried by Assault.
&e. &c.. aa
DssPatehss from General Butler e sss-
rotary Stanton.
wAslrNoroN. May 1850 N
Major General DIX
The following tslegrasss have just reached
this department from Genera: Butler.
No other report, have been received since
my despatch Of this afternoon.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
GENERAL BUrLER's FIRST DESPATCH.
HALFWAY HOUSE, May 49, AN
To Hon. EDWIN M. STANTON
We are still before the base Of the enemyt
works at Drury's Bluff, Fort Darling.
The enemy are here in force
General Gilmore, by dank movement win
portion Of his corps and brigade of the
Eighteenth corps, assanted and took the enc
my's works on their right. 1t was gallantly
done. Tie troops behaved finely
We held our lines during the night, and shall
move this morning.
BENZ. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
GENERAL BUTLER's SECOND DESPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, HALFWAY HOUSE,
May l4-I0A M.
Hon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
General Smith carried the enemy's first line
on the right this morning at eight A NJ Loss
small.
The enemy have retired into three square
redoubts upon which we are now bringing our
artillery to bear with effect.
BENZ. r. BUTLER,
Major General Commandine.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
MOVEMENTS BEFORE THE Battle.

BKRxuDA HUNDRED, May Is-sPM
At an carly hour this morning Gensr Buster rsnsws1
his advance towards Fort Darling Hs reached Kisss
land creek at twelve O'Clock noon formed his ins
OF battle on the southeast side Of the creek with ~
right on tho James river.
Tie Monitors and gunboats tho mouth Of ~
creek, within three miles Of Drury's Bluff
THREE oCL0fx p. L.
Butler experimenting the concentrates q
his batteries.
Yesterday afternoon his advance pickets captured 8
rebel courier, with despatch from Bsauresard 70 ~
ofncer in command as Drury's Blur The despatch
says:-"Hold you position until reinforce you"
Foua O'CLOCK r. 4.
In two hours the rebel rsinsorcsmenis came
General Butler had force to turn shs Pike ~
drove the rebels back. Our loss was slight.
General Amss b in position 70 keep Beasrsgard n p
tersburg
The rebels at Drurys B,ur evidently nos dspossA
70 eight without rsiniorcements.
Admirsi Los to the Secretary or ths Nsvy.
wAsmSorsx. May IL, 1854
The Navy Departmsps has received the following -
May II, six O'Clock, evening"
There b Information from Richmond.
Guerlss keep the contrabands from coming in
Raining last night and to-day.
The Fortress Monroe Despstch.
FORTRESS MoNRoR, May ID, 1894
We expect 70 hear OF lighting from General ButssrS
army by the next despatch boat
The troops under 10 move early yestsrda0
ncrnpg
During the 1lth the enemy kept out Of sight, and a.
not show themselves in any force through the day.
Yesterday rebel battery, stationed the Of ~
Jamcs rivor Turkey Island opened nrs upon some
Of our gunboats.
Tho gunboats commenced sheillBs the enemy asA -
retired, evidently 10 great haste
II is reported here tha, General Sheridan has made
detour In the Of General Lees army and joined
General Butler This needs oouArmation
Largo supplies Of oommissary aod medical stores ass
being forwarded up the James river and the sanR9y
and Christian Commissions veil represented. rns
friends or ths soldiers rest that Ill bs0
done that can be for the comfort Of the men.
The Exchsnge OF Prisoners 0esng -.
FoRrRns MoSRos. Msy I4-P. n.
The exchange Of prisoners has been resumed Aksa'B
Landing 10 agreed upon by Commissioners 0uld end ~
ford ~ the place OF exchange.
muda Hundred Thsy were captured the 18th -.
18th Inst. BY the Thirsssnth New HampshrsrssimsaA
There nothing later from the front to-day.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

BERMUDA HuHDnD, May 1s-eP.h
The Petersburg Rscia~ Of May II, shs foIIowins
Mr.. Britton, who exploded the torpedo In the Js1o.
river, was Instantly killed by the enemy.
Ms5or A. ". ssArk's ass,sry Saturday sunk thsGS
boas shsoboas In the james river.
Bushrod Johusou has . command Ia Pessssbvre
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

Yko LyOns nd DAVIS SCoTFsspOndeA AOos
PMiApazyRiA, May II. 1894
letter has been resolved In sAis city from LORD Lys.s
seating that he has he'd any ecrrsspondes vssA
Jssoa Davis anA shat recent psslIoasions thAs sn
wsrs forgery.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
Arrival OF the Aa.isa &C Recon.

Arrival ef the A10fee at BoaADn.
BosroS, haV IL Ira
me steamship AFRICA, foa Lvsrpool via HAnfsa.
arrived here n four O'Clock shis afternoon. II sAlD
and nswspapsr bag Of sh> press viii b foswsrdsA 70 ~
York By The half pass oshA r. n. train.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
cemnsrse wath the wsas,

J. Mrus, Agsai, NA . Assor Hoss&-
The Prairie saaAs arrived ~ Saturday, vtoA
one Aandrsd tons 4 oaasi soods rAh The nrss vsss
Sbsoueh thhe sssiss. HErlON = HRIDl
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

The CorPERHEADs COMING RoUSD.-The Al
bany Aaas-Argup says that "with the extinc-
ton OF Lees army falls the secession cause and
the government OF Davis" Extinction" ID
good, and we guess that's what's the matter =
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

A WALL SrREr PARADox.--Harlem pre-.
ferred stock, yielding dividend, sells In Wall
street ct l0l, while Harlem common stock
which has never yielded q dividend. sells al
275. Under which thimble lies the little joker
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

brsaA - 80 0AsebAssa Uss
AIsAHv. Nay II, leeA
break IN NE ChampaAin 0snAi ~ We 0lsas RAns
fsslss wl aeay navisasioa three - fsas dsya nsss
w prssaSay ~ ssa N rss. 49, sss4k ~ WssAhcro -
MpAday.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

THH RALLY FoR LNooIN.-Ths meeting at
the Cocc.. ,o... institute on Friday evening, al-
though called a. Lincoln rally, was, In fact, .
rally for Grant The speeches were about
Grant. The cheers were for Grant Lincoln
played second fiddle oil the way through. 30
i, Sill be with every political meeting, wher-
ever assembled
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

Dramatic Readings.
Mrs. Henry O. Watson win give Of her very popular
and artistic dramatic poetic readings as Dod worth
Hall on Tuesday evening next
Miss Nina Foster reads several selections from the
poets d Chickering's Hall on the evening.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

WASHINGTON. May II. 1854
NAILS FORWARDED TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Tho mails for the Army OF the Potomac, which have
been accumulstng here since tho the
Rapdan commenced. be down 10 the front TO-
night the Connecticut In charge OF Colonel
Markand, the special agent Of the Post Office Depart
ment who ID assigned TO duty with Lieutenant General
Grant
The New York herald., 1864-09-01
S 7 A N 7 O N.
TEE CAPTURE OF FORT MORGAN.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF ITS SURRENDER.
Latest O1lcial News from Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan,
SUn &oss ~

Secretary Stanton 60 GcnsrabDIx.
wAsuIsaros, August 81. 1864.
To Major General DIX, New York
This Department has received from General Grant
rebel account Of tho surrender or Fort Morgan taken
from the Richmond papers,
CirY PoN7, August 80, 1854
The following from the Richmond Enquirer CT this
morning.
MoBILs August %, 1864.
Tho flag OF truce boat returned last evening. The
Tuesday 0n Monday afternoon they concentrated their
Hre on the fort, whom tho bombardment was renewed
spiritedly.
In the while the enemy succeeded In getting their
bowtzers into position the line Of skirmishers along
the giacis OF the fort, ard opened heavy fire
gurs and gunners and with the assistance or the
feet, succeeded In damaging several gun carriages.
The tort did not fire on Tuesday.
General Page destroyed everything In the fort and
spiked his guns he and the garrison, numbering five
hundred and eighyone men, sent to Now Orleans.
known None Of the non n.combatants were allowed to
visit the city.
Tho enemy have a strong force OF 1000 tho main
land, At GRANTS Pass
SECOND DESPATCH.
MoHLE August 2S, 1904
Thero s change OF affairs at this point All is quot.
U. s. GRANT, Lieutenant General
Unofficial reports represent Forrest, Wheeler and Nor
gan having joined and operating against
General shermans communications between Chattanooga
and Nashville; but report has boon received from
General sherman.
General Sheridan Is still with his force al Charles
town.
No operations have taken place since my last tele
gram 10 front OF Petersburg.
EDWIN n. STANTON, Secretary OF War