davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Mrs. il. AI. DEWEY,
Secretary.

.
That WOODEN E'acaOry.-There has
been Considerable talk in our city about the es-
tablishment of Wooden Factory The enter
prise Is still in allegiance. All admit the neces-
slty of such manufacturing establishments to
the progress and prosperity ofour beautiful city,
and the certainty that this particular branch of
manufacture would pay good per centage on
the investment. Still no Que takes the initiative
step to make the enterprise a reality: We have
converted with many of our citizens-busness
men, and moneyed men-and all express will,
lingness to take more or less stock if some prao.
ticai manufacturer would take hold and start
the thing.
There never was q time when such an enter
prise could be inaugurated with greater GER
tainty of success than the present. Capital is
plenty and ig seeking profitable investment,
while the demand for the manufactured artic les
is unlimited. Its fact that is every day de,
clared that the dividends ofmanufacturing com.
panies were never SO large in this country as
at the present time. And especially is this true
of Wooden manufacturers. Our farmers are eY>
cry year enlarging aud improving their wool
clips 80 that there would be all the raw material
produced in this immediate vicinity to keep the
Factory running. Our producers would get
better price for their wool than they do now, be,
cause the cost of transportation and the profits
of first and second buyers would not have to
be paid.
We hope 10 see the matter taken up and
mode a reality before long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
From the Rev. Thomas Winters. Pastor NJ po,ho..
ough Baptist Church " A'o~"orH

! From the Rev. Thomas Winters Pastor NJ po,.o-
| ough Baptist Church. AON"o''
DR.: Jackson Dear Sir IL feel IL dine IN vo,r nv
celient preparation, Hoofand German Bitters ~ edd
my testimony to the deserved reputation II has Or
tanned have for years, at tines been troubled
WIN great disorder IN my head and nervous system
was ADVISED BY friend to try bottle of youT C3ar
man Btters, did so and have experienced grea. go
unexpected relief my health has been yerv ynstaii
~ benehtted. l confidently recommend the article
been assured by many Of their good effects '0
respectfully Yours,
T. WINTER, Peterborough, Pa.
from REV. >. >. Herman, of the German Reformed
church, hutztown, Berks Co., Penn
Dr. u NJ. Jackson RESPECTED Sir II have been
troubled With dyspepsia nearly twenty wears and
nave never used any medicine that did me as much
good as Hoohand's Bitters. / am very much mprov.
ed in health after having taken five bottles
Yours with respect, US. HERMAN.
PRICES.
Large Size [holding nearly double quantity1
81 90 per Bottle-half doz az M
Small size-75 cents per Bottle-half dog S400
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITsi
See that the Signature Of &C. NJ JACKSON, "a IN
the Wrapper OF each Bottle
s1ouosyour nearest druggist not have the article do
nov De put on by any Of the Intoxicating preparations
That may be offered in Its place, but send to US and we
will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal Office and 1HaufactOry.
NO.631 ARCH ST.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to c. M. JACKSON Co.,
PT0prietOrs.
~ FOR SALE by Druggists and Dealers in
every town in the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

LORD &, SMITH, Chicago, Illinois General
Agents. ly4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Arrival OF Wounded nscn-AddiIionmIP Par
Hculurs Of the Flank Movement.
FORTRENs MONRnE. Ang. N

F0RTREss MONROE, Ang. IL.
The Hospital steamer Hero, of New Jersey, Capt.
Hancock, arrived from Deep Bottom on the James
River, this afternoon, with 100 wounded men, who
wero wounded in the fight yesterday, after landing
on the north side. The following oiIcersare among
the number:
Capt. W. +. Mspes 9th New York.
Capt. James McMann 1G0th New York.
Capt. W. n. Saline, nth Maine.
Capt. A. W. Pendix, nth Maine.
Major c. T. Baldwin, 18th Maine.
Lieut. Richard Pilkinton, 10th Pennsvania.
Lieut. q. H. Brown. 10th Connecticut
Lieut.. j. s. Manson. 9th u. S. Colored.
Lieut. Edward T.. Feirchild, 9th u. - Colored.
Lieut.. p. McDayd, I'd South Carolina, (rcbc prs
oner)
The Hero brought away all the wounded of the
18th Army Corps, up to 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Artillery and musketry firing had been kept up
al day, andstill continued when our nforInaai left
Oar forces drove in the rebel picke,s early On
svIdsy morning, sDd during the dav lad succeeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Further Particulars Of Grants Movement

WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, Aug Ii.
On Saturday last Hancock's Corps was put in mo.
tion on the James River, and by circuitous route
reached the north side Of the River AZ Deep Bottom
near Dutch Gap Saturday night. Turner and Ter.
Mss divisions OF the Tenth Corps also crossed over
to Deep Bottom Saturday night.
Fosters division, which had been for some time
posted At Deep Bottom, was advanced by General
Birncy little after sunrise on Sunday morning,
pushing the Rebel line Of skirmishers before them
for some considerable distance, when the oath Mas
sachusetts regiment, Col. Osborne, charged ard
broke Tie Rebel line, and captured 20 prisoners.
Meantime Gen. Grrg,'s Cavalry had cleared the
woods for Hancock, and he got his the Cd Corps
into position on BirDey's right on the New Market
road, which leads from the vicinity Of Malvern Hill
directly TO Richmond.
The position thus taken by Hancock is about ten
miles from Redmond. Iirny made an assault on
his front and carried line of the encmys works.
which guard the approaches 10 Richmond in that
quarter capturing six pieces OF canton aud mortars.
Some advic.s state the number Of mortars at four
pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
The Second Corps pressing For. DnrIing
--Cupture # Five Hundred prisoncrs
and Seven Pieces OF Artiller, Import
aur Position Secured.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday,

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. l6, 1864,
Tie Mail boat loyport, reports the movement Of
the ID Corps up be James river Oh Saturday night,
resulting IN the outing Of large Rebel force at
Dutch Gap, andthe capture of over five hundred
prisoners, besideseyen pieces Of Artillery.
The position occupied by the enemy is said to
have been strog one, and is now occupied BY our
troops. who are ole to hold it.
The Keyport tOk down from Bermuda Hundred,
to fortress Monrc one hundred prisoners ir,In
this fight, about orty Of whom claim to be deser.
ters.
There WAS but title hard Fighting done, Cen Han
cock accomplishing bis end by skilful mr,aeuverips
and surprise ad, consequently ourlo ~ WIS small,
it being estimatd at less than one b. sudred.
Previous to III movement up tn 4 nyerthe troops
were placed upa the transports, and moved down
ostentatiously % below Hair sons Landing, thus
completely ieciving the re .oe,s, who at once sup
posed the sief of Peters Durg and Richmond was
being raised.
Under the overof che nj ght the troops were turn
ell up the rve age In and the result wss complete
surprise OF tn o.mv
Vur troops ave now gained an important pdslijoi
"N w" Iiles Of Fort Darling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
FOrty.four Guns and Nine Hun.
dred Prisoners Taken.
OUR TROOPS OCCUPY THE WORES
The Army Investing Fort Morgan.
OGiciaI Despatch to Maisr.General Di1
from Secretary Stanton.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1864.

WASHINGTON, August l6 1864.
To MAJ. GEN. JoRN A. DIx:-The following off,
cial report Of the surrender of Fort Gaines, and tho
abandonment of Fort Powell, dated August 9th,
New Orleans, has just been received from Major
General Candy:
"Fort Gaines, with fifty-six commissioned Off
GERS and 8lS enlisted men, with its armament OF
twenty-six guns intact, and provisions for twelve
months, has surrendered Internationally, end was
occupied by our forces at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
Fort Powell was abandoned, its garrison escsp-
ing to Cedar Point. Its armament OF 10 guns Is 10
condition for immediate service.
"General Granger will Immediately invest Fort
Morgan, leaving gairisons in Forts Gaines and
Powell" EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Sec Of Wsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

Al the materials used IN the publication Of .
ssw@ps have largely advanced in pies within the It few
months. The white paper which We PRINT TIE DAILY
friBrsp costs than receive from the sale Of the
printed sheet and every additional demand for the
oeh added io We therefore compelled to advance the
vres Of paper which from and after Thursday, July a.
w be for single copy CISrs or where delivered in the
sity By carrier, ~ WEEK. The mail subscribers
70 the Daily will b. charged $40 per Annum BY reference
- Terms" viii be noticed that make advance
on the regular subscription prices Of the Semi Weekly snd
Weekly but for the present must suspend sl club rates
sss ssbsrs strictly TO regular yearly subscription peeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
The Pirate Tallahassee.
BURNING OF THE BARK GLEsARvON.

BURNING OF THE BARK GLBsARvON
The Russian Bark Atlantic, Captain Fredhusen
arrived yesterday, from Bremen, in Is days, with
merchandise and go passengers-Ruger Bros
reports July 10Th, lat. 1921, Ion A, saw several
large icebergs; 18th inst, lat 1880 Ion. $3.50, was
boarded by boat from the privateer Tallahassee
who placed on board twenty-five persons, being the
officers, and passengers of the bark Glenarvon,
from Ardrossan for New York, burned by the
Tallahassee. The passengers per Genarvon are Mr..
VIM. Young, wife, aud two children, Captain
Plummer and wife. They were brought to this
port
SEARCHING FOR THE PIRATE.
The US. steamer Aster, Acting Master S. Hall,
commanding, from Philadelphia, on cruise for the
Tallahassee, 18th, 30 miles Sc. of Montauk,
passed the hull of schooner Sarah A. Boyce-before
reported.
STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE BRIG
BILLOw.
BosToS, August 10.
Can't. Reed, of the brig Billow, before reported
captured by the Tallahassee, gives the following
particulars of his interview with the pirate captain
was two hours and half on board of the ITALIA
hassee. She had one pivot gun, three forward
guns, and one brass rfe-gun, of largo cahore' OH
the hurricane deck. She had, also several spare
guns.
Hor captain, John Taylor Wood, was quite Tree
and unresorved in his talk with me.
He said that he could steam sixteen knots an
hour and that he had crossed the British Chanhei,
twenty.one miles, in seventy-two minutes
Ue would not fight, he said, unless he was COM
pelled TO do SO. lie preferred to rum as his vessel
was fast.
lie also averred that within one week be had de-
stroycd over fifty vessels.
Within thirty hours of my capture he said, he
b,d DESTROYED sixteen sail, namely: Three ships,
two barques, aud the rest hermaphrodite briggs and
schooners.
One of the ships was tho Adriatic, Of New York
captured the same day that he took my vessel
He added that he would sacken up the coasting
trade SO that "Uncle Abe would DO glad to make
peace.
Ho asked me about tho Nantucket Light Boat,
and afterwards, said recurring to his designs that
there were more shoat than tho Florida and the
Tallahassee, meaning OF course Confederate ships
of similar character to his own, aud that "Uncle
Abe" had bettor look out.
Captain Wood appeared to be very affable man,
and said no was doing what it was not pleasant for
him TO do
The TaHahassee is an iron steamer of English
build, schooner rugged, and has no yards or top
masts and lost her mainmast in collision with tho
Adriatic She is very long and narrow vessel
burns soft coal, and has about hundred men Oh
board, who are subject to the discipline ana ofder
of q man.of-war.
Captain Wood allowed no swearing on board.
All of the officers were SOutherners.
She had three or four negroes on board, who did
not appear to DO very jolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, AtP' 10.
The following news is published in the siiernoon
edition of the american.
BERMUDA HUNDREDS Aug. IL.
Yesterday tire I'd Corps tIIanoocks were going
on 70 transports at City Point, all day, apparently
for Washington, and started down the river, their
bands playing gayly. OF course the rebels were
watching from the shore and doubt felt much
interest in the movement. The transports did GER
tainly 90 down the river for ten miles ormore whcn
however, they put about, and under cover Of the
darkness returned coming up by this place Ut full
speed at 10 p. NJ, and proceeding up the river.
At the same time the 10Th Corps; With the art-
lery Of the I'd Corps, were crossing TO the north
side of the james nver and were all landed up the
river and within II miles VI Richmond before three
o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
INVESTMENT OF FORT DARLING.
RiAe-Pits Taken by the Second Corps
The Tenth Capture Six Guns
and Two MOrtars.
FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS TAKEN


CITY POINT, Va, Monday, Aug. l5-lo An.
most magnificent movement has just been mace
here which promises grand success, and when, II
it should not prove entirely successful will be OF
great gain. The movement has already developed
itself 10 the enemy.
Yesterday Sunday morning, the Second and
Tenth Corps, by grand strategic maneuyre, were
suddenly switched across upon the north side of
james river at Deep Bottom, the Tenth Corps tax
ing position on the extreme left of the enemys for
tifcations on the west bluff of Deep Bottom, or
Four Mile Run, and the Second Corps on the east
aide Of -Four Mile Run on our extreme right Of
their position, while couple vi our gunboats drew
up immediately in front of the upper point Of High
land at tie junction Of Deep Bottom and james
rver, be seat OF the enemys principal fort. This
being the position, the Tenth Corps could rake the
enemys lines from left to right and the Second from
night to left, while the gunboats could play upon
the center and disgonally to the right.
Before our position had fully deveIoned itself
about the middle OF the afternoon, the enemy OPEN
ell their guns first upon gunboats and then upon
our land forces, which after while repled mostly
with artillery. One of orr guDboats opened ON the
centre, soon after which the rebel Qualifications
we're silenced and advance line of rife pits Of the
enemy was occupied by the Second corps This was
the position Of affairs at dark, with comparatively
only few casualties on our side.
Our troops were still in line Of battle at dark
and, though drenched by rain sIorm soon after.
we're expected to finish their work during the moon
light night, which did not turn out moonlight
be to swing orr forces round upon James River OPP
Posite Fort Darling, taking possession Of Balls
Bluh Notifications from the rear and clearing that
eide OF the river Of the enemy up to the fortified.
Cops Of EicbUond-tAep With our night sgsps,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
yIaisr-Gener.l Burnside.
PROVIDENCE. X. /

PROVIDENCE, K. J., August 10.
Major-General Burnside is in town ON Leave Of
absence. He has not been relieved Of his como
mand. I.
The Court Of inquiry, without coming 70 an4
decision, adjourned on account Of the sec>sseE&
absence Of some Of ito members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

The steamboat Gladiator, from st. Louis or New
Orleans, loaded with Government freight, struck q
rock in the Mississippi river 30 miles above here,
yesterday, and sank to her main deck. She cans
doubtless be raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

the fertifcatons of Richmond, and our left against
those of Petersburg, with way from right to left,
BY which VIC could switch our whole army upon
either city ut q moments notice. Genl Lee would
be given his election to evacuate one or the other
Of these places.
have been ulabie to get any further particulars
of the progress Of this grand movement, without
considerable skirni;hng between our gunboats and
two rebel rams furAeru the river, yesterday morn
ing, in which we had three killed and five wounded
by the explosion Of a shell between decks on the
Agawan. Gen. Grint and staff were on tho gtound
yesterday, and 90 Up again this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Desersers Coming Into Our Lines.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l6, L

Deserters are continually coming into our lines,
while Others avail themselves of opportunities 70
candestinely return to their homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
SDcOSD DESPATCH.
GENERA BUTLER's HEADQUARTERS,

MONDAY, Aug. ID .. III.
Turner's and ycry's divisions Of the Tenth
Corps iBirneysD c'ossed to Deep Bottom during the
night before last.
Hancock's Corp, came by boat from City Point,
and did not .diseHbark till nearly noon yesterday.
Meanwhile Fosters brigade which had so long held
Deep Bottom wa advanccdlby Birny little after
sunrise, pushing the rebel skirInish line some dist
ance. Tho Twenty-fourth Mass. Col. Osborne,
charged, carried he line, capturing seventyprson-
ers. Grcggs csTalry was already clearing the
roads for Hancock who during the afternoon got
into position on Brneys right along the New
market Road. JIst before dark Bimey assaulted
the works in his front and captured six guns and
two mortars.
The particulars of this assault have not reached
me. but our loss vas small. The loss Of the whole
day will not exceed three hundred and fifty, Gems,
Grant and Butter Nere on the ground from morlj. .
to night. 90. $500 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Is, 1864.
Several correspondents of different newspapera
have arrived here from below. They anticipate no
early movements of importance by our forces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

In carrying two lines of the enemy's earthworks,
the outer one being about nine miles from Rich.
mond.
The loss in the Second Amy Corps, so far, has
been very small.
Generals Grant and Meade are commanding u
person.
The mail boat Keyport has arrived from City
Point, and has on board one hundred rebel prison
ers captured during the diminishing yesterday.
Besides the earthworks captured yesterday by our
forces, there was also captured one battery that
bore upon our men working upon The canal hereto
fore alluded TO.
WARRINGTON, August 10.
There was but little sharp fighting done. Gen.
Hancock accomplished bis end by sklful manoeu-
vering and surprise, and consequently our loss
was small, it being estimated ut less than one
hundred.
Previous to the movement up the river the troops
were placed upon the transports and moved down
ostentatiously to below Harrison's Landing, thus
completely deceiyins the rebels, who at once sup
posed the seigc OF Petersburg and Richmond was
being raised.
Dnderthe cover OF the night the troops were turn
ed up the river again. and the result was "A complete
surprise Of the enemy.
Onrtroops have now gained an important position
within two miles of Fort Darling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

CAIRO, ILL.,, August 10, 1904.
The Memphis Bulletin says that Ex-Mayor Park
has been released from prison, having written a
letter which was satisfactory to the military autbo-
rites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Gen. Burnside Relieved Of hi, CoDin,nn
Gen. Wilcox i'm Temporary Command
Preparations TO Comntern,t Movements Of
Rebels.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac.
Monday August II, z 4. NJ

49, HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC.
Monday August II, A. NJ.
Gen. Burnside was relieved Yesterday and
left his cmomand last evening, his Division officers and
number Of bis friends being present 10 bid him fare.
we'll
Gen Wilcox is temporarily in command Of The Ninth
Army Corps.
1t was reported last week that the enemy were NOV
ing toward our left with the intention making flank
attack early this morning. but there has been no
demonstration up to this hour the report believed to
be unfounded Ample preparation is however made TO
meet them should they attempt snch movement
Everything at Headquarters is perfectly quiet.
Considerable firing has been kept mp all night between
the pckets on the centre and right.
Yesterday morning about daylight heavy firing was
heard in the direction OF the James river which lasted
for about two hours 1t Is reported to have been an at
tack by some rebel rams on "a working party OF Gen.
Buffers who are cutting canal a small PENN
suls on the James river.
dozen deserters came in yesterday two Of whom
were cavalry men with all their sccoutrements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Newspaper Accounts OF the Movement.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Arg. Is.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
The Draft.

1t is said that the draft advertised in
the "loyal" papers tC take place to-day has
been postponed twenty days In the mean
time, we presume, recruiting will go on as
usual, notwithstanding the repeated state>
ments to the country.
: The Provost Marshal of this district, as
yet has not informed the people of the
county the exact number required from
this county. Why does he not enlighten
the people on this very important subject,
that they may try to FIJI our quota if posi-
BILE Certainly we cannot see the prOpri-
ETY. or necessity Of keeping the people in
the dark in regard to matter Of such vast
importance to them.
If justice were done, and proper credits
given for all the men furnished by the
county, we do not believe that we would
be behind single man. But our Adolf
ton rulers have the wires 10 their own
hands aud doubtless will endeavor to
punish Will County for her Dem ocratic
procliVities. In other words, it locks as
though they meant to draft Democrats and
let the loyal leaguers slip. If draft
should be necessary, let this matter be at
tended to.