davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
The Situation in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 20, 1904.
Although there is naturally much solicitode
everywhere lett for the safety OF Washington IN v'ew
ol the intelligence hich has from time 10 lime been re
ceiysd to-day, and which has caused some excitement
II our community still there ore 10 Indications what
ever Of panic among our citizens. The military
cures which have been taken tend % give assurance Of
the security OF tho capital from Rebel invasion.
II is confidently asserted that several Rebel scouts
have been IN Washington today. but this may be
mere Suspicion A Rebel scout was, however captured
to-day not far from Washington, aud has been brought
hitler.
Tho mail-caF.ics who runs between tbs place shd
Rockville about fourteen miles distant hastily returned
from Rockville this afternoon, bringing report that
Rebel troops in that immediate noghborhood. He
sns, Do thero. bat had no idea Of their numbeEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

inch Of ground and hsvs finally brought mp at thii
place (Monroyis Sta;ion) whore they again form
ing with rgenforeemens that have arrived during The
day.
Our dead and some OF badly wounded have fallen
into the hands Of the enemy. Appended is complete
list Of the wounded who have been gotten on ana cent
TO tho The friends OF these w ind Them al The
Patterson Park Hospital Baltimore, under the care OF
the efficient ard obliging surgeon in charge.
There seems 10 have been particular fatality among
officers Of the regiments having lost nearly all OF
their field and line officers. l hear Of the following
casualties; Gen Tyler. oapturedi Col Seward on Of
tho Secretary, 9th New-Aork Heavy Artillery,
wounded and IN The hands Of the enemy; Lieut. Col
Hall 18th New-Jersey. wounded ard captuiadi Capt.
Hooker lOdth Now.York Killed. Capt. Robinson, lGith
New York killed Capt Paine. wounded and prisoner
Capt. Chamberlain wounded and prisoners Copt Day
wounded and prisoner; Capt Leonard 18th New
Jersey, wounded and prisoner. Lieut. Oaks Of col.
Trua&s staff wounded and prisoners Private Barker,
Sd Maine. killed.
The evacuation " Frederick seems 10 have been BY
an order from Washington yesterday, FOR combination
purposes.
Although Gen Wallace has So o. been opposed by q
stronger force than his own cro is need Of alarm al
Baltimore or Washington.
Let the authorities a these places bring out the proper
combinations OF Sigel, Hunter and Wallace and other
loose fighting material, and all viii be well. The troops
here are not whipped yet and with the renforcements
arriving can keep back the Rebels until amply sufficient
force lie brought here 10 tet matters straight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
The Fiphs near Fyearrick.
Sy.c,' J,.,.,.eh to ghc y. y Tribute.
HtAIQU AEnlRa CIV WALrAcr. iIIJcoiIa NIL, (
Wis RALTppORI- July 10 1854. )

Sp.cls J.,y,atch 10 'hc ~ l. AilD4te'
Ht.eUAEflRs GFN. WALLACr. EIIJcoIfs hni,
Wis BALJpDgI- July 10. 1874
About II o'clock on Friday night our troops
evacuated Frederick City AMI retired 10 Honocacy,
where Con Wallace put himself in poeition TO defend
the r,irvad bridge All was quiet during The night.
the enemy cautiously occupying che cs,y soot Day
break.
About 0,aock on Saturday sseAln; TVS nore-i
down the Frederick pike. and threw at heavy line N
skirmi-hers IN half circle tr-srl Ha'1rES Furry
pike
Onr piclets were sa driven in. sad onr iirgn..bers
fell back slowly. OR guns ordered 10 open iIe,
and we shellsd the enemy but their guns were Vastly
superior to ours, and replied Vigorously
This artillery fight was kept up several hours, The
Rebel COLUMN sdy ancing steadily under eoTer Of their
batteries We kept the enemy at bay for hours, and
would have held him in check had he moi received
ruenlorcemenls.
The fighting was lesperat. on both se'. The enemy
had four lines OF battle.
We held the railroad bridge until three O'clock, when
an order as given to retire, which VIZ did in good or
der The foot bridge over the nonocacy was destroy ed
The enemy followed Us cautiously, and threw few
shells at our rear guard.
Con. Iylsr. commanding on licit wing defending
TIC Stone br3go ,cre'f lr-,f'. -! hfi '|'
al one charge. Gee. 1Jllr ID giss.ns sIG l. believed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
ALL SERENE AT WASHINGTON.
The Gupbeats at HaVre DE Grace.
Copious, Contradictory and Consol-
atory Reports.
Secretary stanton 10 uai..Gey. Dix.
WASHINGTON SATURDAY,. JAY p ],

WN0TIINNIV-Ni fNINIWt' 3E''
Ma. Zen. DIX: An official dispatch from
Maj Gen. Wallace just received, states that battle
took paee between the forces under his command aud
the Rebels 1t Nonocacy, today commencing at
o'clock a. H. and continuing until p. M that our
forces were at length overpOwered by the superior nun
ters of the enemy and were forced TO retreat In disorder
He reports that Col Seward Of the New-fors Heavy
Artillery was wounded and taken prisoner and that
Brig Gen. Tyler also taken prisoners that the enc
my's forces numbered at least twenty thousand and
that our troops behaved well but suffered severe loss
he Is retresting TO Baltimore.
EDwH NJ STANTON, Secretary of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
NETWORK. MONDAY, JULY IL. 1864.

to be captured &c he was surrounded and h men out
their way through.
Several Of our officers were killed.
We did not lose sirgle gun nor flag. and bnt Few
prisoners.
The Rebels were commanded By Early.
Col. Seward Is oil right.
Gems Kelly and Sullivan, We Learn, lave again got
possession Of Martnsburg.
The Rebels destroyed two bridges on ,he Northern
Central Railroad last uight.
Great excitement prevails here and st the stations on
the road. on account Of report that tho enemy arc
march ing on Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
The Rebel. Occupy Frederick.


CUR forces have evacuated Frederick aud
fallen back In this direction. and occapy position
south Of tho Monocacy.
The Rebels occupy Frederick bn m what force IS mol
positively known. Reports s7y 1900 and that they ar
under TIE command oil Gen. breckenridge.
There are rcporis seemingly well founded, That
another aehl fore has crossed the Potomac near Ed
wards Ferry. and Do. moved IL the direction OF Ur'
bsuna- what force il not Brown. Thisis supposed to
be m effort Ia dank NJ.
We are hourly gaining Strength by ieeniorcement''
ana will doubtless Illustrate thi. Rebel movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE, July lU-9s. n.
The Governor has issued a proclamation call
irg the citizens to surn out in force and resist he
invasion Of the State.
The quo stores in this city all closed at eight
o'clock 10 night.
The streets tbronged with people discussing tie
state OF affairs.
Troops are being rapidly sent forward and horses
seized and cavalry moanted and dispatched TO the front
The President sad Superintendent Of the baltimore
sne Ohio Railroad arc doing MI IN their powes 80 ell
the authorities In forwarding troops to the scene Of
action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Rebel. neper,es on the Northern RsHd.
BAlnnosE, jay IO--I:ls a. ~

BALTIMORE, July lO-ll;l3 a. II.
Tie party Of Rebels at Reisterstown are SAID
10 be small body They are stealing cattle and horses.
Report saws they have struck tho Northern Central
Railroad and burned bridge We cannot learn rs yet
whether this pport bo irue I'd. .r
Gen Wallace at last adyices 70 miles from Tbs
city falling back with force of fresh troops covering
biz rear The enemy not supposed TO be following
him AZ least they be on the rodd over
which hc is rereating. His artillery is reported sai'
Onr streets ere swnrnipg with people. Union Cit
zeus are coming forward web, and II they ere well
handled will help much in the work Of holding the ely!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
TIKI VARIOUS REPORTS fHOn
MARYLAND.
The Rebel Advance Upon TrederitL.

Sps cis. Disps,cl 20 The ~ D. lHOnhe'
FEmack JUNCTION, Saturday, July D lS5i.
Early on Friday morning Brig. Gen. Tyler,
under orders Of Cen Wallace went 10 Tie front OF
Frederick City and tool command. Col. tlendenin'
with cavalry, commenced and continued slirmi'ling
with the enemy al day il the mountains back. In the
allerLoon Gen. Wallace went 20 tie hont with Ten
rorc,mcnis Learning iei the sneAy's operations on
our front were merely ients 10 bis movement Oh
Urbanna and thence toward Washington, Gen. Wallace
Withdrew Lis forces and evacuated Frederick City ~
10 o'clock Oh Friday night. Eariy this morning he
Rebel. wcI. IN line Of battle and advanced Oh Jred'
crick which fhoy r;oc1ped We removed every Thing
roesibe from the city, including sick and wounded
stores &c. Two citizens were arrested by or retiring
sk,yui!eIs making signals 10 Rebels last night iI'l1
tha ciir Co 49, 'F~S-%>
Tic General bas liza headquarters hcs US
saturday morning. The Rebels ere advancing
and are now skiImiaLing With our suoId, who
hold the bridge on The Baltimore pike. The Rebels
levied $4,000 on the citizens OF Middstown. besde
piIsgine The place In the fight on Thursday We
Killed 1913 Rebels Our loss Is Il all told. Capt. Morris
Of the Jth Illinois Cavalry was killed in Fridays fight
ing, aud about . dozen Of our mon. We were fully
assured tast the ebols who fought u we're commanded
by BreckinIilee. They have two brissdes Wdg
Bradley Johnson ard MeCauslsnd. Gen. Wallace r
now making preparations To defend thus ponit, @Lien
we win hold mp 10 the last possible moment. The
enemy are said 10 be a.lyaRc-Lg in hcsV! t9Ne down
a., t,i,i.oou. ,,sa DR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
War Meeting in Rending, Pa.

IfADINI, ~ July TT Itu4.
An immense meeting was held here this after
noon, and the organization 81 ull regmes is going on
rapidly with 10 doubt Of success. Another meeting is
assembled IN Pennsylvania Square. GrOat enthusiasm
prevailed Public opinion Is overwhelming In fsSos Of
sweeping CONSUMPTION Of every between is and
20 yea,s OF age 70 put down the rebellion ss ONCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
First Plight with the Intnders.
Ji,pss .h 20 TIE ~. y. lfhbuue.


NoSEovTA STATION, y. and o. X. t.,
Saturday. July 9, ls6i-s p. m.
Oar foras evacuated Frederick last night
about midnight falling back 10 MoRocacy Junction.
The pebels who were behind Kittoctsn Mountain yes
teYaav. entered the town in force about sunrise this
morning without opposition. and gradually pressed cur
pcke,s back 10 tho Monccscy, where ON main foce
was posted 10 meet them
lima OF our skirmisbc8 stationed Stwcea the rel
ayjct Railroad aud tho river. composed a the 10th
Ohio Regiment first opeDed on tho advancing eDen!
tut wer, soon driven across the river at the George
town pike bridge VIXEN our guns, on the hnh this side
NJ the river, commenced throwing shells. The enemy
soop Ind about double their number a guns IN position
a, various points Oh the other eide Of the river and
commenced 70 use them pretty efficiently. Our ioroes
us,s dsnosed in single line Of bsttls along on this
aide VI the ryer.
Gen. Lew. Wallace was IN chief command W person
Afer the artillery firing had somewhat given shape TO
the action, and resulted in ressng or line back q.
utIe the enemy gradually advanced in three distnct
line, Of battle also throwing out line on each nshs
easily sording the river at al points.
Tho most desperate fighting took place on the press
Ins In Of our left IL was in an open field. and at some
,.,'nts alnos, q handto.hand encounter Shells and
hnusts borled and yhiz1ed in wild and terrible oonfu'
sion. and the utmost courage was displayed on both
sides.
e,9r'l, ten anJ h'Hre-gnd ilpn'r o"r heroes op
t.,l unuK QiSDutlng efcfY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

BALTIMORE, July ~ p N.
The Northern Central Railroad has been cut
near Cockeysyi aud bridge is reported now burn
ns supposed 10 be the bridge at tie Ashland Works
A Rebel cavalry force. estimated at l,50o strong
probably ACKNOWLEDGMENT the Northern Centpl
Railroad above Cocleysve this forenoon and are 60
!ns toward the Philadelphia Railroad. They expected
70 reach there before night and ct that road or de-
sroy one Of the bridges but it Is hoped that the force
nov guarding the road IN that direction viii be strong
enough TO drive the raider OH
Them are many wild rumors again asoat this after
soon but the confidence in the ability OF forces 70
hold the CITY is gaining and there is less excitement
Among the rumors just started is that portion Of the
Rebel force which engaged Gen. Wallace yesterday
have stTrE The Washington road near Laurel fsctor,.
hf mi. If,ol isiH,ruert. A AT c'r'''' 20 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
70 gu, forces under Cen Wallace Of Frederick.

As neay a. the ruth can DO got a.. the enemy sp-
peared in large force in front OF Frederick last evening
and Gen. Wallace not dseming himself strong enough
TO resist them. fen back TO the Monocacy Bridge.
At tie bridge no was attacked this morning by the
Rebels In oyerw helnng numbers, and forced TO fall
back te the rsenioycements which we're forthwith sent
to his relief 4t'Ni
The Rebels so strong that 1t s reported that
forces are s falling back, and that the Rebelshsys
destroyed The bridge at Monocaey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Col. seward Safe.

wAsMSGToY. J1fy 10 ks64.
The Secretary Of State has received the fol-
lowing dispatch frpm Gen Wallace:
ELIcoTT's MuIs July TO- 1864
Hon. WILLIAM IL. SEwARD Se,riary q S.ates
have the pleasure Of contradicting M statement Of
last night Col. Seward Is rot 4 prisoner end. AN
now told is nnlurt. He behaved with rare gaantry.
LEw. WALLACE, Ma. Zen. Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
LIST OF CASUALTIES.

LIST OF CASUALTIES
Aagu.iu. Psbs,, IAN J. Joseph Lsf-
Hosea Lawrence, ISL ~ Y. Thos. q. No
VI. Harmon, 3 y. Y. III. AZ. ihss. fdHH
Jn0. Smith. 10 W Daniel Hieh
Jno. W pike, 10 VI. Edward TOR
Jos. If. Whoatlry, 10 Ohio. Heinrich 70
Cha. Howe, iig Ohio. .ino. W. ysI
q. W. Hsy. leo n. y. Nicholas W.
stephen II. Powell. "a ". J. frlncis Val.
Wa. ". Niuglirg, Nd. J. Butler, ~
David aou,Orua, l5l n. Y. y. Hiller, u
ti-o. Le'rhrven, i5l y. Y. ". Collins.
LOWS 7. Bfuen, "a '. J. VIM. N"ngh
Elon Elmer. Isl y. \. Jacob hlsPf
Michael 7. Mach, IAN J. John ssyiof,
Clri.tisn Krlhmsn, 40 Ohio. Obcdish 10
Mi,on Pony 9 v. \. Ar. w. lnn'L, y
Chss. :. Carpenter, y. y. II. JDo. W. Bar
Art. stepfen ;.
neury T.nlre. on. Y. An ssn'l. wil.o'
Abraham Co'esosc, l26 Ohio. Henry Ioul
John Scho"nr1ster, . E.Y.Ar-. Robt. W. w
Warren n-Coruict, 1fs Ohio. Jesse Corn,
John H. Matthews ]. y. J. krsncis Bgbl
Iohn Williams 10 Y. Y. Edwin VI. &
Darius Haskell, . y. v. AT. Waite Ders
Sabine Cowee, w Ul.io. Levi. Z. Cla
j. J. Armstrong, II =. J. tf,s. Archer
Everest ". Allen, l3l Ny. Geo SsntsI.
Nm. RiscLo, = ND Albert D-rb,
Franklin X. Dorothy. lea NY. Nm. T. frs
John J. tish, 9 y. \. AT. Myrou Fisl.
john Ff.f.men. 3 Nd. Deo. Innin,
Ausus.ps gr,rT, 1871 NJ. WIN. Hhowt
-. Hsiav 3 Nj Henry Hutcl
GhsA iiousfuan, 10 hlio- Hrr'ush liar
n. ). .,cohs. lJi n. i. Anthony ;. +!
Morton kiurrv. Nd. p ". oan'
!. " L0y.D, e. ni. isi - Naso
Sa,gl. MrGinlev. .. Pa. W. =. M.ke
D-uri. NJ Nam. On. y. Al. squire h. q.
Geo. n. soopsr. IN. \. Al. Wm. Chlfr,
81. Colefrsu. Hi. Joe. S-rh.r'
Nm Otto. 4 Nld. Franklin Or
Fg.a Poi,.r. Y.Ast. At. tlATk.
90. 49, 'itEL ia. ps.i-on
u-rrvIe,t iaTI Uaury N. r.
Dsuisi G. Iiu1cy. 81 ~.
a p o,;.. lio.l Ofin. PLifip " ~
\ 'b.I.. N'i.,. l4,h NJ. Sym, HiEl.
l.ra,i 4. Wood. igelh Pa. SsiofTun irni
90. ailenu. ssih - Gcu. f.islyo i
Auihoay 'oorasn, On \. y. Alas. Is. tlsg.
PARK J. Morgan, oh y. j. A.ssfnI he'
Aler. Miiier. iNJth =. 4. iEs 10. liAw %
ty,1. Egusff. 1871 Pc. tairg ius';cs
Tfe.trr s. Dsua. l0;h ". 20 r. NeTf
! w.. ID Meme. YEA O.io. W.. T. ki.-
/ yrd;u Kuor. liza Ohi1. \. u. McDaf
! Ucrry y. Gaze. ls.h y. \. Lewis Peter
| toLnsr.lori,. flsiOi.o. samuel Bues
I N,rhI N OfIlrp. isth =. i. e.. W. Dods,
a.. Ri.i.,. ~ N.A.s. Abraham ~
I r.rg.i Rot.~. n ~. Irrly N..e
Clrs. y. Rico, lnNi. A.hCf Apple
; loo. ~. Sopef, -. =. \ .. Bonn
/ Philf'p syrp-rlv, ~ J. 4, Ni.is"l Mat
/ iIrr5 Vine, %. p. Alm'li.su @
I Cha. Soc,s!, 100 y. y. lohn hani
/ p.f.T Sualh.l. 10 ~. Hrury RrG,o
! vaicn''ns Do.sn Nl solomon Tra
| La. OEchOni, ] nd. ihViny oi'
" 10. :. Joues, 10 Oh.1. Auon bcnhu
! ) f,as ss1pe. .s,.f !s3 Pa tfrr. sfrtCk 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
a philadelphia story.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Jnly Q. 1874.
The Bpu,tin has a special dispatch from Har-
risbuTg stating that the corps of LWell BrecknIdse
and Rhodes are oil ON this side ~ the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Harrying Up Enlisinents.
PHLApELPHIA. JIM ~

PHILADELPHIA. July ~ NoOn
The War Department has crderedGen. Couch
20 muster in by companies it'll the express understand
ing that the term OF the one.hundreddsy men is 10
be reckoRed from the reSimonta muster ly order OK
the Goy.ruoY: II. .BIDDIE robbie,
Col and A. \. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Our Force. Falling Bach.

- n BALTIhORE, July ID q. m.
Later accounts from the front represent that
orr forces have fallen back from the Monocsy 10 ths
vicinity OF Monroyia -ailo --'
Our forces burned tho turnpike bridge Over The Ao
nocaey.
TIE particulars Of the fight ore not yet received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Lively Time. in the sIonumensaI City.

EALfINohI, July u p. ID
u NAV, without eNaggeraton, be said to-day
that We are having something Of a excitement All day
Gt ..fI.f lave lrcn booming VIII r'mor' from The
'front.' IL tie ciu active sJr,r scIsns agc lels made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
News by way Of wssbipgtoa,
PIRsT DISPATCH.

steei.l Dispatch 70 The n. Y Thine.
WAsHHcToS, July 10, 1854.
In 10 IL O'Clock to-day Gov. Seward had not
received any particulars Of the wOuudng and capture
Of hissop. Col Seward in the fight az Monocacy June
ton on Saturday The last letter he received from him
wa. written one day lsst week on board the sssmbo"
which brought TO Baltimore portion oi h. eoDmshd
A. tho time orders were received for his regiment TO
move Col Seward was suffering from iDness contracted
Ia the trenches In front Of Petersburg snd sSsssI i.s
advice of his surgeon got up from bis SICK bod 10 &C.
company the arst battalion Of bis regiment lie Mss
opv q years Of age last month and has already won by
bis bravery and sagacity eDyiabe reputation IN tie
command Of g fighting regiment
President Lincoln accompanied by small csPslfs
escort, today visited the Notifications 'roand Wash
gHgton. w.
spcOSD DISPATCH.
wAsHTGToS. July 1850 p N.
Disbeleye all Secession runners OF dangers
aud terror, in Washington. The Government is vide
awake and has been 30 for days II Is reinforcing The
troops in Baltimore and elsewhere in Maryland most
.bundauty and the preparations for the defense Of the
ua.ions,eapitsl are ample. Flying columns Of cattle
thieves may swoop upon She scattered pastures and
bsrnysrds Of The farmers and Villagers Of Maryland te
yond the power Of permanent prevention. But the
nation NAV depend upon It that no serious and no soid
hg immersion III be made by the Rebels nthis rsid-
II is only ENTHUSIASTICALLY cattle raid. The Rebels
need horses sely for their transportation. and their
.nIlery and cayaJy. and they are picking them NJ
with the utmost industry this side Of tbs Potomac, and
ssndng them 10 the other side without Delay But Il
short lived. 1t will not last day OF two and the
cavalry and infantry employed In this rapid stock
breeding must b. ssin-foOied 10 escape death OF
captivity.
Large igenfoIcsmerts heaehsa Baltimore this nom
ing.
Hunter is supposed TO have arrived u HsrPcrr
Very last night, and TO lave made junction with
Gen. Howe's forces.
The runor that Rockville sixteen miles from here
was occupied by The Rebel cavalry last night was
exaggerated from tie fact thstis battalion Of mounted
gasras dashed into that village this morning and Of
course dashed into the stores and stables and cleaned
tter ont They lei and in the direction OF Fred
.ricb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
The rigbt Near Frederick.

..I. B.LrrIoRc, j. is--la-m.
lie sjty is sall VI rumOTs tonight Of disStSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

ample Preparations 10 ESpel the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
THE GREAT REBEL RAID.

sA--~eas
THE GREAT REBEL RAID.
SHARP FIGHT NEAR FREDERICK,
Gen. Wallace Feels the Enemy.
THEY ARE TOO STRONG FOR HIM.
he RET,REs TO MoNocAoT.
The unienists Lose 100 Prisoners.
WILD AND eYTRAvAeANT REPORTS.
Capture of Baltimore Expected
The white-Livers are Disappointed
Smsall FOrays Here and There
by M0seby
Bridge on The Northern Railroad Burned
HUNTER COMING TO THE RESCUE.
Part Of His Forces at Martinsburg.
ample Preparations 10 ESpel the Rebels
ALL SERENE AT WASHINGTON.
The Gupboats at HaVre DE Grace.
Copious, Contradictory and Consol-
atory Reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

Part Of His Forces at Martinsburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

Bridge on The Northern Railroad Burned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

HUNTER COMING TO THE RESCUE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

e,o,.I,, ,t,n onJ thinner gpl ilpnsr or heroes. op
,su D, Nj .... .urss ~ vac, ieJ YAK Gls9ring e'I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-17
DAVENPORT IOWA, TUESDAY, MAY H. 1864

The NORTH W EsTEKS rom
a private letter written by Capt. Pell, oi
Gen. Suuy's staff, dated Sioux City, May
sth, to friend in this city, and which We
have been permitted to see, we learn that
the Captain arrived safely at that place az
tor six days tramp, and is as well and vi
vacious as ever He states that the pros
poets Of going ahead with the expedition
look rather slim just now. "All depends
upon the depth Of the water in the river IN
order that the transports may proceed with
out delay and the river is most exceeding
low just at present, and the internal old
sand bars that thrust their heads above the
rolling tide Of the big muddy" give me
the horrors every time look that way.
'.Gen. Sully has not yet arrived, nor do
l know anything more abaut him than when
l left Davenport, except that he is delayed
by the difficulty about the Q. N. Depart
ment, and the transports"
1t will be remembered that Gen. Sully
expected to be at Sioux City by the first
day Of May, but it seems that bis arrange
ments have been nterfered with
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-17

COUNTERFEIT GREENBAcK-The following
is the description of new batch Of counter
feith grcenbacks just issued. Aperson was
arrested in Chicago on Sunday for attempt.
to pass them:
The counterfeit is not the one described
in the detectors, but is equally good and
well calculated to deceive The green is Of
a lighter shade than on the genuine, and the
engraving is coarscr. In the centre Of the
bill the foot Of the female figure is not seen
while in the genuine it is quite visible In
the printing just below the figure in the
word "the' there Is no cross line in the let
ter II, while it is plain in the genuine.
There is also shade Of difference in the
color Of the seal. In the counterfeit it is
somewhat lighter than the genuine No
doubt many Of these notes will be offered,
and it will be well for persons to mark the
difference between the genuine and the
ecounterfeit closely. The police are on the
alcra, and other arrests will probably follow
as it is supposed that large quantity OF
the ccunterfeits have been sent here for
circulation.