davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

Ne go f.. Co. i,sss march 10 1884 "a n7 aa,ne a,
r.rsosf &c f,~s=arnsi from receiving tie ssm.. a.
.r.,taa Stru made foe renewal Of IL. osItheh'e
s,.:. rrca" ELI,a WHITE
IGsT, OF Sv0LES by sheTtdaus raiders, On ,he.f
passage tIo1Sh Louis. caunty, Tie fotidSnE cefah
q: yrgiolo sig per cents: "y ...' a,
H. IDS. l.sd "a Jaaussy, lea under act o. 92d
Is - da.ci iii No7erb.-, 1853, is:aea aaaor act
:, Si<rrli. 1873, for 5000.
a. 81, a.i:a4h November, 1888. sssaed prdrr sc. {
-. lazy, ISIS, soT $3.50.
.. 'nh-iz sse arl Il 4,ine Insurance COMPANY:
ho..t, d3td :.,a Eeetn0.., ASA, io7 twenty e!shs
rs.5. y Ta:s:a i-h .....--.
~ Sa Vii iassh, tsa9 for sfsssn shares, par
X :::,. n.;s4 is;a November, 1884. :sr .or,s's
Sl Il, a.::i @a:a s7:sate:. 1854, for usr.s .har:'
A';o, ,so Tiry,-ia o.=.rsl asil:oad Bead.
=? s dated 1,t October, 1901, srca 10 David Lip,'
ID 'I s:.hy e.p thu, ss due publication 0. tI,
:a-. splicsi:a si BE- made for VI, rsnesal 81 the
.H1v, .g:s:;:lsa AEEkY HARRia,
~. .-Is-;iT. Iouiss Court Horse. Va.
T-T-e.;y Eve fe5j six per cent non.taxtSle thu
" y.G- heud- Confederate Treasury, numb sIlne
l.'n 4la 4st6, wake lost by passenger Per ihsf
p7nsa, Of ,Ss,s esa Is ksIrs bosa stoppel. Nil Per
;osaz:r day cautioned Mt t. ;:sds iSf hsil. :
A.
w as EersY.c, Erppnbauorcf coaht5, vs. ths fSf
!:r.ps naued CoaredcTatr banis G ~ ccrs.dc-ta:
Oas hond Io 6H, Issued Mach H. 1SpS, Wiz iutere:i
t. March II, 1ses, tir ss2s0, payable jsnuaES, lsso
E,red uadcs act OF Aag. 10 1861. -
ono d. No. s4a6 islred August g, 1863, With lateres'
rom july 60 lSs for - 500 payable J.naaiS 's"s
:s<d under act G; Tcb'y 20. 1858.
SsT.n coupcu bGui3 o; 81 ,G5o each
Farr do Of EfGo es:h.
Cre pc. osa: cssllclte for & GsO
tIouca;:na wi he made Cor :5atsS OF each BOMB an
certificates. r'n' 49," sS
.oS}-lHSGTt
Ppf.lCsTIGs WILL nE MADE Tc Tiih
4 sscDnd Audii: Ct lie Stale o. virginia ior tio
Of The faiea!rs ueiEestts 81 Vagina s'a'e aeo'
r-!;A have been lost: ,,.. ,s.. :,
No aft3, stSa jaaaA:Y aasn, 1850. ;,s. 9s.h aareh
- .ErI shna.
i:i't Il: !1j. a., ,,,,,-. q,
ur.s ~ " - - = .aEs1.lI~Sms
= Es'-a Fonr pe-- Cent Cor AfcA.s for ono FUN
.r. iolss IaslGUi hutd to tie ,uoseioee " Dh
liz Corneune aih de- otAfy. dated Aaren 20 i'o1 1uo
:Ss.lc!yd Sl2. ,So
hnr..cu, ,:a wsruea against trailing for or usias INC
hgt, .pptsii;a hiss been duly made Tor US rsneNs
rai5.i~a6.1 Ut. o. kofIAs' N'enmo'O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15
NJ O. I c Z

IshsN spcy &c he eGc:G.;J Il IT, iEt9.ET,, q. Ito
rsope; Gce Is. tks .eaexsf ..:L.l:.- ~ pCiI
for Is. oes: G::i &c. esS. cat! Ms:.s lI:r, !,,
s.Grli 1900 issS",sd hy III f.-k:. i.s jlao 1iss.
~. DGs"TIL.
October SOFA, 1Se4. oeittaSeTt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

PAIsrUt Accident 10. LApY.--Amorg ths
wounded By he socidens O. 80 ? oiYcn.
Railrasd, few isys .,r2,. -. M P.Ir.
from Nv O-'7""s, ~'w wrs - b. "a? to
Richm I'D TO viii Re, hn7h"7' wr IL e:.ach-
ed to ts'- Ir,s"cI' D n..m.n. She was
cuasoytd 10 y c. :. - ~ no plssa
whore the acciccn c"rT:rl, ,7Aerr sic wss
ireet:d with g'cat :, Ei71nre' III,
lsfi leg WAS no 90 Y msuG:ed ~ to .:@n&sr
anpusati"n nee., 81, u:''v he hrea .9inr,
wa'sh was Psr!"rned /? Il? u Ho!.4es
Hunter, ScFeo"n in cha1ge { : w hoe plnl
NJ. ., Greenstn-n', s.. G, ~s.;-'aa BIZ prs
Noon, Ri7srs Gilbert ari Paust. Sc l,srn
that Mrs. Palm exhibited rrea. deal Of
torti.ude during tho Operation, nrI IL uon
doing well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15
~ THE fIRh OF JOHN @ GHAFER

90 WAS ii.solVlj BY oe;ua! aanl.Lt Il. :5thlay
Of ssptsnbeS, lsC3.
Jobn e. ELsler kaTi3E loust; sSsTe .-.tssr: Ui
Lops c. t1tespc, sin IeT.o 81 tikilf ~ Aa5 ;'s late
htn, mad uuss ini:btsj Will please r.:o -sCsr
rBr sttttsas .ttsif acSGopts S!tt tin,
JpH.; q. sfIAFss.
i.uCi- = UTLLE!.rf..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15
A N NJ Al N Oii UE ,

The relt snaus reeins Of 81. bto.ih.!Ic', o. lie
Iiahnond, 1redsficEsburs Md PaSnse 4k..ioad pEpa
~ will be held he e:e Ct tie GeEpanE lie :, OF
Echmoud Al IL G'ciGck II Wedne.1sg The ih Il 10.
Te=bsr, 1871. }. riarIO!,
Ee:rNIr- sri T!ssinf-r-
In consequence q It's p.h-!.G,atn q ;5s T,sdFzi CT
N. Confederate EtAs<s srpoir.hs ~ 81 :us tar1i
70: Prsye5 bGi puea w.rip. tie statA meeting Of re
conpsny Ull TO adjourned u AT asii CO Il E=f a-J
Thursday, the 9Th OF All. mnsih. "JFs-e;i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

- E.-a Fonr Pe-' Cent. CsrAfcA,s for Ono ! un
e. iol.s. slGO isusd to t,e subscriber ~ sahs o,
liz Commcun eaiih oilAty. dated Asrsh 20 1904 suo
:Ss.lc.gd SI2. ,, -,
al T.cu, .:a wsrne. asaIas. trailing for or u.iaa inc
. mil, III !, has bsen du:y made for It's renewsi
rai5i..rs.s NJ q. KoBIss. Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

AT o T. J q i
uapt frank Wststs, {, e. Louis formerly snsocsi.d
With springer Ipec' sYclt u 80 ;r.pgS s-,:n
p department., viii much obigs II. By t,cria, gs n
Immediately Woodvrlc, Mibs!il7! and tIs;igs Tra,
han CT socounts ban hr1 Tor Va, r
A,ior Spriss.r LM teen csptuTst ~i.n ,ts .ccsru,s
returned CO ac-ey pE!i 81 daon pOs-iL!c.
J-HI Il. EESS4.u,
poTl6in Woodv;e Miss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

.,n.n.- cit certificate Of Cnneissste States CHECK
y" 10 &c. CO. ,sss March ID 1881 "a ~ na,ne al
- l.e:.scry ..,-.,.-
,rsoa' &c f,.5=arns3 from receiving tie ssps. a.
:lataa has SLCG made Toe renewal Gf the oeILheh'e
',,:.: ~f:c,- ELI.a WHITE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15
Aitbnlon0 Enquirer.
THE NEWS.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. Is, 1864.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15
o13 APE s1.Ht.,e SPEECHES.

It il TO pleasure to me- to triumph ever any
one sa.5 ihs President, IN his speech to the
PenasJls6n.sns who come to congratulate him
on hi. reelection. In Els speech to The Lin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-15

I ~ T.-T-ea;y-Gse fe5) xix per cent non-taxtse thi
~ y.T- bead. OF Confederate Tfsasur7, numb e!lne
'n J. ;la 4st5. lost by passenger per iInsi
s..n ssc vas captured by Federal ohcsf
p.5ret Of these bcai Is EsJicg eosu loppea, oil Per
i,a,E:r duly cautioned Mt t. ::sds idf Usa4 :
3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
FOR Wood Or Coal.

.r-,r~.,rx..~. nm rcx,r v,x,ur
@ ~ = ~ lt..,u VI - -. oo,,h;n.
ventihting with heating aaalitiss. ., -.
.sa5sd ~ uerSsctny he claims fo he tha bsst
Tbs % ANAL amount Of fuel reoured 10 keen II In
operntion 5FFif 81 T'if' l'F'7G T'fli u - =
Keeping tho rooms constantly supplied With pure.
fresh air. drawn from Natures inexhAustible stock
out OF doors; =, ,..,,,-a ........ T,
hsst Il heated walls and hot metal ehs%6srs.
steady supply q :l Ioisturs when l. oycrcomes the
r nsry sud ,t,nrels batsa to-
gether. guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
hess; .,..,.,on 4. c,,.a 10 tbs EIF.REGry-
MnNT pp wasE n n N ~ th;s Eyrns,. ,S;ch
L. s ,,s,,a'nnesd Nv sc;cntic men 10 Ia The
BESE ENER Made.
E5r Every Furnace warranted 10 give ontire sat-
isiac'ion' urrrprrcrs.
by permission refer 70 the following parties.
"here ene urhaoes Alo l' IN opeia'ion
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor-
ner Findlay and Baymilier streets), which has thus
ing purity Of sir and economy Of fuel. we can speak
OF 1t in most favorable terms. Its permAnency and
durability also seem 9 to promise well. The plan Of
From our experience, we can recommend Mr.. Mar.
tin as an adept in thea art of warming buildings, and
as quite competent to give satisfaction IN the con-
struction Of furnaces wherever practlcabie.
iil "Ielf3 SAMUEL mhAoh' '''i' ' iA''0r'
.sAio H. Norny NV m r.n,vn ,u,ol
November goth 1861. J
Nm MAnrIN.-This IL to certify that we tried the
rrn.ca ~ xo, briI for ms and ara sats6ed with it,
mr. rooms are amplv heated -
Yonrss respectfully.
~ fS'r SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
~ - ~ C-II'--l-' =
49,, Al.
nesr al 70 wnter lpS SpS ,m fnIiy sat,soS
sanie :1p 4, 4 y, ~. aov s ~, r,a,,.nts ,ar ~ ~ '
Win aii i's efi"nsene'' n 7. IEOpOID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19

The peculiar taint o.
infection which We call
ScRorULA turks ir
tho constitutions 0
multitudes Of men. !
either produces or !.
produced by an en-
fccblcd, vitiatcd stu q
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes ir
competent to sustain
ltllc vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system 10
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19

Some say, "Your cures are too quick,U. while 9TH
ers doubt their permanence and think that diseases
can only be cured by the SLOW recuperative process
of Nature" -
This is our reply: In health. the body, like we'll
balanced scale, is in state Of Equilibrium. But
when from any cause, down goes one side Of the
scales we have the effects Of disease. What is requi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
Eranlklin Coanfy Democratic Con.
.sgasrgs ventIon. a1

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10Th day
Of March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number Of delegates assigned to each
Towsnp ana bs maFa y . HAN meet + n County
on Monday the 21st ofMarch, at III O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
daypof March next. Ha9D has oil
The following is the number of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
crnor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
30 votes, and one Delegate for every fraction
over 70 votes cast at said election. 'r-' n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
Broken Down and Delicate Constitu
tiOns, rIIs~ ..

the Back, Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Dry,
Hot Skin and Extremities. Want Of Sleep. Rest
lessness, Pale Haggard Countenance, and Lasstude
IF the MTscglar System, al require the aid Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
Do O Z ).
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
Three Trains Da11v,
...,. EXCEPT SUNDAY.sggsF
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus K, xenia
,l,.yl'. Railroads. 5eG Tfa yT
h9Eafe a' FIRST TRAIN. a'l9slslll
NIGHT ExPRESS-Lea Columbus at 1so a.
NJ. viii stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cnrdngton,
Gilead Gaion and at all stations north Of Gallon;
arriving at Cleveland At $50 A. MI pupkirk, slt y,
Bc;toS & ssoP M 6iiesso, Via Crestiins los icso Fl
Pittsb1rg, $50 p. NJ; Philadelphia, 100 a. M;
Chicago. via Grafton, at 1880 !. M, so a0iisligah
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK lEXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at
Gsop 1sf oassn sSsby fondsa MssnsSn MsnssSs
and Grafton; ARRIVING at Cleveland ~ $50 y, NJ;
Dunkirk, s;l5 p. M; Buffalo, 90 NJ; New, York.
as fs f9'&Sf9 & fsaasS6s fsR Il ioS a 6sss Sls
90, via Grafton, at O. A. M. 24lt&g@2 pN3 3ug
sp eiIu THIRD TRAIN. naa 1le1al
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus At $50
NJ Will stop 81 all stations south Of Shelby. and
q B.ros s ARRIVING u a Cleveland st SS NJ pSnrE i
n; Boston. rs p M; PIttsbnrs, Via CrsstIinc, II
A, NJ. Chicago. via Grafton, at 1890 "A. N. 7 ffIrg
CONNECTIONS. s,sflo -. ,i,t,
At Delaware with Springfeld Eranch for Spring
ned x Gre CIsshgs III gsS VIZ 4 PsSas @ Sa H. w.yn. and Chi
cage RsTesd foF Rittsbqrs, Philsdephia and Balti-
sSshssyy. EisE 9ssSSa.ty. sIsgsasIa ana Ssxs5t
sa esssPsas si 4IsS TS'fs sts shor. Railroad for Er.
Dandfks Baaslo, Now York And Boston. ~ III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19
VvcsC 'BvStCvs

VNCsG BvS<Cvs ,a N
ove Observation-Disclosures
ylc as q MC&lcly<C WsSN.eM,
wlM cMve oM Me "Ws
wAM.eM S\esM ls MsNv to,a
owt 0s q veNMC&lcA 0GCWt
- grc~t. vegwNotOr o
NE sSstevN.
IMMe BlI,oMs &Nstv,cts
q Me West oMA So>StM
tMcse Mas, Gov q \ovNg
tlme, Neew vNMcM vNceAeM
NM ovtlcAc oS StoWNNcM
Byttcvs, wMNcM,, y tNMCN
iMwvoNcv NwuMtlt>es, o>Ns
az Mc wvowev tlVMe, @Se"s
sMvc yvCveMtlwc o
Bilious FeUe7, ar.
Fever and FgUe,
L1OeT Con1pG0171D,
QysPePs5o,
Indigestion
JoUud6ce,.
Kidney Con1pza5nts,
aAA NM Assesses o. q s>vM-
Nuv MotN\ve. ish
WAGsC RINtevs
eve cowNNosCA o. vave
NwNNowsvyM voots Nw&
MeyOs, WSNlcM wAa\sC tSNSvN
- NvoMAY WowNc.
Dv. RoNocM's ~ Y. y, =,
StoANcM BNNNCvs
AvetNcNoovwA0M'sSv>eMA.
Dv. RONocM's .s
StowacM BNNtGvs
sowcMCNoov yyNnM wNoSNy,
Noctov's BINS.
Nv. RoNoc&'s nd
StowacM BvSSovs
wve NE vlcM wNoM's SoN-o
~ce owA CoMNSovt. sn haa
Dv. NONoc\'s 92'll'q ''a li'
q. StoNNncM BNtcvs
iMw,govote We wsoM oysA
AeSlSytotcA. ~ XII. rg,,o,o,
. Dv. RoSacM's y, ~, -'.i Il ..s- = .,t ''''
StoNNNcM BVSsess
s As.Ne ovsAw wAGAaweNAOAN
0MA A0~S A.Sc GNNYoYc-lo .
we. q
Dv. NONncA's
i StoVAMcM HNNk0vslo
Nxc NE SoNNlCv's Ev,cMA,
MISUNDERSTANDING. NANsvNeo,
DMsewtCvY, NNesAyN0-
@ Nsvy\, exc. 1ses'd p 'ilss W
q7,sse Bitters are put UP in quart
bottles, of ,vhioh the abops is a Jao-
sinsils. The label is: finely en-
graved, and is provided Nth g. q
safe guard from, counterfetters.
Prios 81 per bottle, or sir for IS.
G. w. Roback, proprietor. Gin,
to phom all orders should Be ad-
dressed. r.a, .t,.,., ,ie
Office and Mnnitootory, Nos So,
SIS, 90, and 6g East Third Street.
ra FOR SALE By
o..., 49,, Dealers Generally. i.
:
TSYvIe3a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-19

JOHN G. THOMPSON, ii Chin =
4t = SAMUEL MEDARY, w
: AMOS LAYMAN,
-. GEO. L. CONVERSE,
A.G. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10


which she once wrote to Henry of Navarro, be-
speaking his care of the rash youth, Essex.
1t may be that Elizabeth trusted to the return
of the ring which she had given him in the first
years of her attachment; that ring, bearing her
own royal countenance and which was to ensure
his pardon, offend he might Essex trusted,
too; but he did not dare send it by any of the
persons about him. Early one morning, a boy
craved admittance to the apartment of the Coun-
tess of Nottingham with message from Essex,
accompanying the ring, to be delivered to the
queen. They were intended for her sister, Lady
Scroope, who friendly to Essex; but the
| innocent child had mistaken her sister of Not
tngham for herself.
The countess carried the ring to her husband
the lord-admiral, and they decided that neither
ring nor message should ever reach Elizabeth
If the queen waited for this mute pledge, she
waited, alas in vain. No kindly hand brought
the cherished jewel to remind her of forgive-
ness; and the offenders days were numbered
He who had overthrown the first man at the
battle of Zutphen, crying " For the honor of
England, my fellows, follow me - warning
bravely by the side of Philip Sidney-who did
her good service in that conflict with the Spanish
Armada, when
"Swift to east and swift to west,
High ON ST. Mchae Mo sppftdd shone
LII SnOne on Beechy Head ~
who was the foremost to leave the boats. wading
to the shoulders, to reach the castle of Penicha
and the first to beat against the gates of Lisbon
who detected the plot of the Jew, Lopez, against
the queens life, and who challenged the COVER
nor of Rouen " to meet him ION horse or foot,
and by personal encounter, to decide which was
the better man, fought in the better cause, or
served the fairest mistress"
Yet all these things were forgotten or put be-
meath her royal will and when the news of his
execution was brought into the privy chamber,
she continued playing upon the instrument
with which she had all the morning amused
herself!
But her people never forgave her the death Of
their idol, and her last days were full of regrets
that came too late. The death Of the Countess
Nottingham, who confessed on her dying bed,
| the deception concerning the ring, was only the
precursor of her own. What emotions this con-
fession called up, may be imagined for she
struck the expiring woman as she lay, shrieking
out =" God may forgive you, but never can"
THE PRIVATE SoLD1Ea.-Governor Curtin in
his speech at the opening of the Central Fair,
Philadelphia, uttered these noble Words
MY friends, if there is man before me
worthy of sincere reverence and respect it is
private soldier of the Republic. cloud cheers.l
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10

THE PRIVATE SoLDIEa.-Governor Curtin in
his speech at the opening of the Central Fair,
Philadelphia, uttered these noble words:
"My friends, if there is a man before me
worthy of sincere reverence and respect it is a
private soldier of the Republic. cloud cheers.l
He is the true nobleman of this land. He falls
with en- unrecorded name. He follows the arm
les Of the Republic On small pay. His friends
are not gratiied by magnificent pageants of his
funeral; he is buried at Gettysburg, where there
are one thousand graves Of the unknown, and
when You minister to the comfort of that man
when you succor the wounded soldier, pray
You in Gods name do not forget his wife and
orphans when he falls. CONTINUED cheering.l-
My friends, the work before this great nation is
big enough for all, and here where rich and poor
men and women have brought up their offerings
to their country let us bury for the time all diff
erence in politics, in sect, CASTS and religion and
declare one and all for our bleeding country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16
Official Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 7 a. m. To Maj.
Gen. Dix.-The movements Of tho Army Of
the Potomac to the south side of Rich.
mond, across the Chickahominy and James
rivers, has progressed enough now to admit
of the publication Of some general facts,
without danger of premature disclosure.
After several days preliminary prepara
ton movement commenced on Sunday
night. The 18th corps, Gen. Smith, march
ed to White House, and then on board
transports for Bermuda Landing. Wright's
csrps and Burnside's moved to James
Bridge, crossed the Ohickshominy and
marched to Charles City on the James riv-
er.
Hancnck's and Warren's corps crossed
the Chckahominy at Long Bridge, and
marched to Wilcox's on the James river.
James river was too bigto be crossed by
the army at Powhattan Point.
A despatch from Grant, dated Monday
evening, from the Headquarters Army of
the Potomac, at 6 o'clock, at Wilcox's
Landing, says:
Our advance had reached that place, and
would commence crossing the James river
on Tuesday, and that Smiths corps would
commence arriving at City Point that night
No fighting reported during the move.
ment, except little cavalry skirmishing.
Another official dispatch, dated 9 p m
last night, reports that there has been some
advance to day. Gen. Thomas has gained
ground, one rebel brigade was nearly sur.
rounded. 1t further reports the rebel Gen.
Polk killed to-day, and the body sent to
Marietta.
Gen. Washburn, at Memphis, rencs.s
that Sturgiss' expedition met with large
rebel forces, under Forrest, at Gurtown and
after severe fight and heavy loss was
worsted, and was at Colliersville retreaning
towards Memphis.
LATER.
The arrival Of bodies Of troops renders
Memphis safe.
Gen, Sherman has made arrangements
to repair Sturgiss' disaster, and placed A.
J. Smith in command, who will resume the
offensive Immediately.
No other intelligence has been received
since my last dsprtch.
Signed,
E. M. STANTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16
~,gsu "a gi1fii,sqs, W y
{ 4 ! { !|!Ir'|:'I||.p
FROM HUNTER.
Destruction of $3,000,000 Of
Rebel Property.
fll to -......".................-
GEN. STAHL WOUNDED.

New York, June 1.-the Tribune spe.
cial Headquarters Department of West Vir>
ginia, in the field, June 10 via Beverly 18th
says:
Hunter with the combined forces of
Crook and Averill, moved from Staunton at
S o'clock this morning.
We destroyed over three million dollars
worth of rebel property Staunton. Two
large cloth factories, and boot and shoe
factory, and several foundries.
General Stahl was wounded in the shoul.
der during the battle at Piedmont, while
gallantly leading his men. He retired from
the field for about half hour while the
wound was being dressed, when he again
assumed command.
The expedition sent to Westboro has Just
returned; having destroyed several railroad
bridges and tearing up the trach.
Imboden's command is thoroughly de-
moralized.
No force ofany account is Hunters front,
unless they are reinforcements from Lees
command.
Our prisoners not paroled number l,004,
sent through Buffalo Gap and over mount
aims, arriving safe at Huntsville, inside of
our picket lines, on their way north.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16
Late Richmond News.

New YORK, June Is. - The Richmond
Examiner of the 9th says:
More than Is, 900 prisoners at Anderson.
vile, Ga, and upward of 5000 died there.
The average mortality is 35 daily, with a
prospect of an increase.
On the 9Th, over 100 men were to be
sent to Andersonville from Ricqmond, it
being made the general depot.
Union officers are quartered at Macon,
Ga. Letters for these prisone ers should be
prepaid to their new quarters.
$500 Exception Clause.
"A Washington sdecial to the World
says:
An informal meeting of the Republican
members considered the $500 exemption
clause, many deeming it injurious, and the
impression is it will not pass the House.
Within few days a draft for 100000
men is expected to be ordered.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16

DONATIONS of Curiosites, trophies, Oil Paint
~ ipgs, Lithographs, Sculptures, or the loaning
of the same during tho great Sanitary Fair, will
be thankfully received, with the name of the do
nssor or owner; also mentien whether they are
donated or loaned. Parties in the city having
Paintings or Sculptures will leave word with any
of the Committee, who will, when the room Is
ready call for them Having secured the best
room, 1.-THE Ticket ORos,) everything is we'll pro-
tected from wind and rain, and the committe e
guarantees that proper care will be taken OF them
and hold themselves responsible for the prompt
return Of the same. Parties abroad will please
send their article, per Adams Express to the Chai r
man. Curiosities aod Trophies may be LETT with
any of the Committee.
EDMUND BOOKING, Chairman:
Dr. &c, HUPP, A. c. PARTRIDGE,
GEO STORM, d. E. D0NNEL.
Committee on Curiosities and Fine Aarts
jel6-tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16

by France to the English government, With
q view to devise means putting stop to
the frightful carnage. cas c;igh1
The London Times reviews affairs in Vir>
ginia as unfavorable to the Federals and
are prepared to hear of Grants failure.
The Morning Star regards the Northern
prospects more favorabiy, and deuounces
the Southern coloring given affairs by tho
Times. af a siej - H1c.
The Army and Navy Gazette thinks
Grant so far has produced noresult to COM
mensurate the hopes and sacrifices Of the
North. sn sr.irsI.a
Advices from Denmark continue very
warlike. There are many indications that
the war will go on. ~
Spanish advices indicate the early settle
ment of the dispute with Peru.
LIAERpooL, June 4. 4.-Breadstufs-
more enquired for and cd per bbl dearer,-
prices range from 1875 to 2l0.
Wheat, frmer and generally ! I'd per
cent dearer.
Corn, firm at 28s for mixed.
Provisions, steady.
Beef, steady.
Pork, slow and unchanged.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-16
FROM MEXICO.
Horrible 0utrages by the
ssaas French.

, New YORK, June 15.-The Mexican cor.
respondent to the World relates from per.
sonal observations the most horrible outrag..
es by the French troops in March in several
places captured by them.
By order of Gen. Donea, Tula was burn
ed an the male inhabitants butcqered. All
the women and girls were raped in open
day, and tn place given up to the beastly
soldiers for three days. The same outrages
were repeated at Gradalsjara.
After Al days siege, Tabasco has been
taken by the liberals with the French gar
rison and oil the artillery.
Bazain has ordered his army from the city
of Mexico to retake Tabasco.