davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
orsaanifatiOm Der ,p~eaoirsiniiden eesislatur.

8beeGing, 20. San. Ste 2e9islatur
pom Netpir9inien trat geitern bier %Suiammen
lnp pdblte &m 6 Stepenipn gum 8rdlioenten
pes SenatS unb Senrp Gramer sum Spre6er
.OeS I6auies. Die Gpuperneursbptl6ait piro
beute einaei6idt fperben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
perpanbelt ipproen unb 1pllte balo ben 8erln9
MAIDEN, Die Blpfaoe bel Mpbile st bre6et, lint
etni9e Der 9tetp Orleans : 9ampler Su tapertt.
WeuereS aus McxitU.

9 mSranc tscp, 10. San. gta9 8e@
rl6ten aus .Merito batte Sen. 9ipS bic Staot
OrI5aba am Is. Deg. a19e9rife1. Sieielbe mar
BON Sran5Oien uno merifdnii6en @errdtbern
beIett. Die Wterifaner nabmen bic Staot NIT
Shtrnt ltno Die Gerrdtber nltrben 9~efaneen ullo
%fiiilirt.
9teb lit ein wi6tiger Grfolg, pa Ori5aba Die
gerbinoungen Der Sran5uien nit Sierra Grus bes
berri6t.
@uaoalaSard wnroe am 5. San. ppn ben
6ran5pien beiebt.
New gOrt, 20. San. Ser 9ampfer
vMtprnin9 Star" lit nit Nadri6ten aus So
panna BPM IS. bier eingetroffen.
Ser Ser. ct. 9ampier y9e SUtO" nrb bic
8rigg r8errp" b~efanoen ii9 int t6afen ppn
6apanna. Ser Ser. ct. 9ampfer rBppbat>
tan" befuno iid III Matan5us. @
Sdgli6 fonmen SDlbaten auf ibrem WtarI6
na6 Domingo in 6apanna an.
9ie 9ta6ri6ten aus Sierra Grlt; rei6en biz
sum 2. bS. IS beiBt, bic 9(rmee beS Yrdli0enz
ten SuareS lei ~5erltreut pprOen unb SuareS ielbit
na6 Ntpnterep entflpben. Sn Der S6la6t BON
Mtorelia, ipel6e am II. 9e3. i~tattfanb, mollen
Die 6ranSplen II &anpnen erbelltet uno 1000
Wann g~efan9en 9enpntnen baben. 9ie 6ranz
SOien .%glalben, paB Die S6labt allen bewuifnes
ten @ioeritano gegen iie Elm Gnpe gemadt babe.
Morelia tpar BON $500 franco : merifanii6en
Sruppen beiebt wel6e pOn Suare5 pur6 5000
Niann ange9rifen purOen.
Spdteres.
New Yort, 20. San, Ser 9ampfer
eagle" lit nit gtadri6ten aus !6apanna pom
16. eingetrpffen.
Die gtadri6t te5a9li6 Der gtieOerlage bes
Suare5 beitdtigt iid, aber ein anoerer 8eridt
iiber SampicO beia9t, OaB SaareS'S Srlppen
einen Sieg bel 8apantla erfOdten unp ben
Sran5plen bic Stdote Sepatitlan uno Anaquan=
pan ab9enpmmen batten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
@rtpeitermna Ser 0OlliOaNftr.
9Sdcbrici)t an Oie;Doene.

1nptqnartte T, NrrfrBmarihaus.
Office, Spetter (2l D:fritt BON Wlarplant. !
Baltimore, IA. Sanuar 1864.
Mle Yeripnen, bic in ben erIten iteben QBarbs Der Staet
Baltimore 9esp8eIt pprben unb nod nidt eribtenen inr, ner-
zen. bena6ri6tt9t, Sa6 fe mad MbGauf Spn fGnf
Gageu Spn btefe nj Datum gere6net ais De
ierteure betra6tet unb Spn ZEN Seb6rten ais iolhe ~bebdnpelt
peiben. &uf Seietl ees 8pnr6
Npbert 6 atbc1rt,
lSMDil Gnrt, nnh Wrpn. MnrfhaQ 2. Htar. Wlb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
DeS u. 81. GeneraGsMrciDB:
Matf6all8 fur Detamare une
wv 0rhl0u

100000. BaIttm pre, Y. Wpbember 1868,
T0leenbe Snfruftipnen Srn Ter Office bes General
YrpfpB+MdrI6aGs werben 3ur &enntntB Solder sebra6t, b
unter bteIer 3iebuns seipsen wprben fnb pber nod sejOeel
wercen.
II Gin ~se3psener MRann wtrb gum Sploat Der Der. Stadtel
bur6 bic TbatfdGe, bae ietn Yane In Der 8iebuns b~erauStanl
Die Inn bur6 ben YrOfps-Marihau Susefclte gtrtts 1T mi
cine NnSeise bteles 3batbefanbes unb Elm 8efebl, f6
elmer bsfftmmten 3eit unb an einern b%eitimmten YIas sur
Dtenft 3u ntelber.
y Der Mrtifel 20 bes RriesseeieseS entbGlt f~plasnpe Se
Thinning: &le Dff;iere unb Splpaten, 6e ~Iberfibrt fnl
~feIertirt su fein, fpaen ben lob erIeiben pher iCl6e amber
Strafe, ais bas urtteil bes 8rteseeeri8ts ltsr tie Sertdnse
mag.
81. 8. SeffrteS,
81. ". YrpfpB= Wiarl6a1 fur Delapare unb Wtart
(0Q9SnH-N limb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
.Sefnnua Scr Gumber1anSItraSe.

Gltp NtBlter9 ATFte
.asrr Sal. Baltimore, ben IL Sanuar.
Die %Gpmmthdre fir Seffnuns Bon Strasen taben lire
lteberit6t be5 9tusen5 unb S6aeenS, mel6er aus Ger SeIfa
nuns her GumberlanbArase Spm Gilmprtrase bis @%ennipl9.
MSenue ermd6f, eineeret6t.
SIN 9e;ietung bierauf MAIDEN mir bethnnt, bag bieie lleber.
ii6t ialnnt Mnf9las POM beuttsen Oats an 80 Sage Sur
Gtni6t auf unierer Office aufltegt unb fSnnen etraiBc @e.
f6per6en unb @tnipriibe Bel Der Criminal Gpurt Der Stdet
Baltimore selteub oetna6t perbet.
Spbn 81. bpmppn 81
12idr4m1nlp) Neatfrdtpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
Minoz mno 0amme1Heifm : 2iefcrunf
fir Dd8 M%drOlauSer SucbtbauS.

Der gBarten tes Marplanber 3uatbduies wtrb bis 3 w
ME r 4 a s, BEN q. s an udr S~erfeeelte Ineetpte CUR
fIeiI8 Spn, /. Ssbrmar 1864 an aaf Elm Sabr anmetmsn.
Gbnd- &ippen unb Sdulterfade, hide @nten hes plate
unb Der &ruft &unbf0de unb lbrtse Sttfe, unteri6entel.
fnpdsn unb unteri6enfel fno gang auseefble1sn. 8ts
8tnbHeii6- 9ieferuns tann tpabrenb ter Spmnter IA tISn eins
mai In jeSer gDp6e burG etne elsi6e Auantttat 9ammel.
fletIb aans pter, lie mad Nnprennue, Az trgenS elmer Gel
tbetlmeiIe ertst pber bic 9ieferuns elmer Der teiter
Gleil6 lUrten. je naGbem IS fir gut %btiunbsn pirb, mad IT.
0eub etrem Sage Der Q8pde nbbefeat rer r%erlntnbert per
ben.
Dds gIetih muB mad zen Ser16ietensn Stlfen spn bel
befen 2ualttat lein unb girsftaft fir bic eerifenbaftt
Mustibruns beS Gpntrattss eefeat rerten,
MARI SO. g.. 81 ON . Gpn,
,jdu4-21iatl Wdrhen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
Be6onntm0C6ungen.
9rofOesW ari@anSsSffice.
Qvttter 81 Ollrttt BON MarnLanv.
BaIti more, 20. San, IS

8attt more, 20. San. 1864
2 gir beSlah6isen Riermit, baS bic na9Re6enb teSeifs
ueten PeriOneu, tpsl&e I'M brittsn (3.) @cnsres : Diitritt
BON Wnrblanb seScsen purteu, bnr6 bic i5ren g}auen
beioefitoten @ritAbe BON Der 3ie6nu1 6efreit rorten finb,
nGnlli6 4rR .t- $3.50
Spbr SeIb, II. GBarb, gtibtbiirser; glibolaS Waler,
16. be,oblte $500; Gimpu Wtopre, 16, geistbiirger
Meranber gBa1ner, Is, be3a9lte $500; Seremiab Camp,
Is, untausli9 Senrp u Oeeter, l6, einSiSe StiiBe al
tersIGwa9er Glteru; In9uit Sater. l6, 9tiHtbarger;
Geo Darper, 16, Slater bon mutterlpiett 9iuSeru uuter
IL Sa6reu; S9epparb Sr6iIee. farbig, Is, untalsli6;
G6pma8 4pums, I6, DO; SEQ 50 @bite, 16, BIO; 9ameS
$ BIumnter, 16, beiablte $500 @bpar6 Sarosp, 16,
untauSli8; Ebpmas SweuS, l6, etn5tge Scpn elmer
GSittre Sno 8 g9alter, II, bejabIte $500; eParleS u
Green, 16, untaugli6 gem $ SobnIcn, far6ig, Is, DO;
Soon Iueufa, farbi1, 16, 81 aIti Gem Sbeaep, 10, etn1
5ge Sobn elmer @itttpe; Spbn @erner, I6, be5abite$3OO
@ep % Gpicer, 16, DO; Gbomas 8rc0iS, 16, Ni6tbirs
ger; Serrmam Gtrlt9, 16, DO; Senrp Dreamer, TO, DO;
Soiepb Berner, 16, in DtiitGrbienit am 3. WtGr5 1868;
9cbn &pl, l6, Nibtbirser SaueS $ 0ibtIe, farbi9, I6
5u jung; Sno q &batus, 18, u~utdu9lid; Samuel 5 Otdz
ION, is, DO; @tartin s Boomers, Is, be5ablte $500;
Snp 6reentan, 16, 81 alt; Charles gEagner, 16, itelte
einen Gubfitut; Bernard g gBarb, IL, NittbirSer;
9nO Grees, Is, et15iSe SO9n elmer @itttpe; 36onias u
Iauen, Is, 9tiGtbitr9er; Oic@artuep Sprrel, far6iS, IS,
su alt; 9Oi9ua 8 DOunS, 16, beju9te $500; eeWiS
Glaus6ter, far6is, 16, 81 aft.
2topoIS SIMmenbcrs,
YrofoBmarI@alu. YrGi. bes gnrcIirunSS 8oGrb.
YIN. Srorfs,
Gtnrpllrun9s=epn ntInd
SbpS. y. MMrepd),
Sr3t bes Ginrcnirunss>8oarb
Grtueitermm9 Ser 0olli0dOftr. 3
Gitp-& ~esifters.S ffra
Baltimore, ben Is. San. 1868.
Die GpnntHare fir Grmeiterun9 FER Stro6en baten itren
9ert4t btS Nusens unb S6atenS fir, GrMetterure Der 9Cl-
%Ittaeary jpii6en Sapettf- nnD 9altinpreftr. e~tnGerei6t.
GS Wirb taber hermit Na6rt8t s~esebeu, taB eteIer Sert6t
NIT ben bdsn e~etSrisen S%upplementen 80 Gage auf unierer
Sfftee our GinF6t phen liseen wirb unb @tnmeneunsen ms
gen Bet her Criminal Gpurt 9sltenO gsna4t werbsn
Spbn y. S9pmpfOn,
n2ion1 unIn,1ml Meoinrn4cr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21

eIher N1n1pT nta INtne N fenI WepnUte Ut. OF .. WdNfrnBe
tjan14-24l
MachriAt an @dffers Dnimmenten'
Da8 Geieb perbdnst eine Strafe BON fInf BIS 10 DOlars
ferleitunsen iberlaufen laGen, 70 ba5 fe unlere 8ireer her
nnannstmli6fett unb Der @eiabr Der Nnbdufuns bpn Gls
df ben Su6reeen unb RreuSpeeen dufper Strdee ~nusIeben.
IS rptrb tbnen YlIte Inb Gpfen e%rIparen, penn lie BET taltsm
28eteer TIRE i'm Green ~eeleuenen gDn1erlettuneen abbretsn,
3as @ees wiro frenSe setantbabt.
WtDIl 6. g. SMter. @alIer. Snaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
observation-disclosures.

Cine Mpplifdttpn mirb BET hem Wasrr unb Stattratb ts
Der geeenpdrtteen Sttuna semaht mereen, sur @rri6tun
elmer Damp ina l6ine in lem Gebdutc Sc. so 9. @apfrabe
Ii1u11-0Ai a.H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-21
Ban Sort Mnnrue. =
@rbearubert3te.

Ser &aleisb Sailp 9rpgreb pom %. 9e5.
.. S. fdbrt fpl9enbe Spra6e
oghlr Der Srieoe tann uns bonn .6unsertob
erretten. SbOrbett lit eS, uns beitdnpig BON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC i

There s no news Of importance to-day from the Army
Of the Potomac. Deserters report that the Richmond
papers contain accounts of battle near Atlanta on the
3lst umo in which it is said that troops were at rst
repused but finally drove the enemy back with heavy
loss, including three Observation-Disclosures Patten, and
Hardee They also say their loss in the fight with the
Second Corps, the Weldon railroad was very heavy
but that they took good many prisoners sfts
Gen. Grant has issued ORDER under date of August
2sb which directs that hereafter deserters from the Con-
federate army, who deliver themselves up to the United
States, WILL on taking oath that they will not again
take arms during the present rebellion be furnished
subsistence and free transportation to their homes IL the
homes are not within such lines they will be furnished
subsistence and transportation to any point the North
States All deserters who take the oath OF aepar CO
WILL if they desire it, be gwen any employment in the
quastermaster and other departments of the army and
the remuneration paid them as given to civilian
employ es for similar services Forced military dny or
services endangerng them to capture by the Confederate
forces will not be exacted from such give themselves
up to the United States military authorities iiSga
This orde. in connection with that just issued by Pro.
vost Marshal General Fry exemptng rebel deserers from
the draft and prohibiting them from being received AZ
substitutes recruits, will it is supposed lead TO the
abandonment Of the rebel service by many persons who
lines by the fear of being placed military service of
the United States where they would be exposed to cap
ture and severe punishment by the Confederaoy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
FROM RICHMOND.

The Richmond Examiner states that the number Of cap
tured Federal commissioned officers brought to the Rich
mond prisons in two weeks hundred and forty and
that the number Of prvaes in the time exceeds six
thousand. These prisoners captured Peters
burg and in the Valley" Among the miscellaneous
rivals Of prisoners at Libby prison, Brig Gen Bartlett is
mentioned. The General arrived the 9th of August
and is sick
The following is Gen. A. P. Hills official report Of the
results Of the battle fought at Reamss station, the
Weldon Railroad
HEADQUARTERS THIRD CORPS, AUa. 81.
COLONEL: have the honor TO report the correct list
of results in the fight If the 27h at Reamss Station We
captured twelve stands OF coors nine pieces Of artillery
thirtyone hundred stand of small arms and thirty two
horses My own loss in cavalry artillery and infantry s
seven hundred and twenty men killed, wounded, and
missing Very respectfully
A. p. HILL, Lieut.. General.
To Col w. IL TAYLOR, A. A. G..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
SEIZURE OF THE REBEL PRIvATEER GEORGIA

New YORK, SEeT. 5--The steamship City of Wash
ngtou with Liverpool the % has arrived. She
brings the following news, transmitted by telegraph to
Queenstown:
LONDON AUGUST 20, 1864
The frgate Niagara seized the rebel pirate Georgia
twenty miles of Lisbon aud put prize crew board
aud cent her to New York. The Niagara landed the cap
tain and crew of the Georgia at Dover The Georgia
when seized under the British ag and her captain
entered protest against the seizure The event created
much controversy 1t is rumOred that the capture was
effected with the consent of the British Government
There much difference Of opinion the legality Of
her capture but general satisfaction is expressed.
The ship s. Choate, of Portland, from Bassein for
Falmouth was lost une 18Th. The is all supposed
TO have gone down with her excepting
The steamer Scotia arrived New York brings
from England to the 28th ultimo
The London Daily News editorially quotes decision Of
Lord Stowel 10 case exactly similar to that OF the cap
ured rebel steamer Georgia conclusive evidence that
the seizure by the Niagara perfectly legal.
The Morning Post says that those who deny the validity
OF the capture must make good their title in prize court
where the will be adjudged
The Liverpool Courier publishes the substance Of the
charter party by which the Georgia hired behalf
of the Portuguese Government by Mr. Van Zeller the
quent crrespondence with the Portuguese Consulate
speeding her sailing These documents seem to leave no
ground for doubling that the charter concluded by
both parties bona d and that the Georgia left Liverpool
to fulfill its condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

he was rewarded with foreign mission. And the
same journals which are now severe In their re-
Elections on Gen. Buell. for resigning trust which
he could no longer consoientiousy discharge had
nothing to say in condemnation Of Gen. Clay, who
drew his salary as Major General while the Pre-
sident was informed by him that he "would not
enter the field" until the policy was adopted OF
liberating the slaves of rebels"
The people will understand that military conu-
macy is no offence when committed by General
with radical political notions. But it is treason
for conservative officer to have any views OF Poliu
cal duty different from his superiors and to show the
honesty of his conviction by renouncing service
to which he had dedicated his life.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
THE INDIAN WAR IN THE NORTHWEST.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

From the Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
We have received call from our fellow Citizen Joel
general manager of the Idaho packet compa
ny, who left Fort Union, the mouth of the Yellow
Stone, the I'd of August Fort Unon is two thousand
two hundred miles northwest of ST. Louis. Mr.. Hood
gives interesting particulars Of the battle between
Gen. Sully and the Indians
Gen. Sully upon the Indians on the Goth Of July,
the headwaters the Big Kue river Hart river,
and Mt the foot of Turtle Mountains There FIVE
hundred lodges numbering not less than three thousand
FIVE hundred warriors. The principal chiefs out and
had talk OF about an hour with the Generals but after
taking Observatons they satisfied that they could
whip Gen Sulys army, aud expressed themselves. As
evidence Of confidence in their strength the Indians did
not remove their lodges and women, which were only
about two miles distant
As soon as the chiefs left Gen suy drew up in line Of
battle and advanced upon the Indians He fought about
hour when the Indians gave and for the noun
tans pursued by forces The running fight lasted
about five hours and until the Indians all driven into
the mountains.
The troops their return found hundred and fly
dead Indians the field but this indication of
the actual loss OF the Indians as it is well known that
they hide their losses much possible II esti
mated by military that the entire Indian loss in killed
and wounded not less than fifteen hundred No pr-
taken. .H
Capt Pope with his battery Of artillery and company
OF the DacOtah cavalry, the guard and de-
stoyed the Indian lodges and large quantity OF dried
meat and berries which had been laid by the Indians for
winter use.
The loss Of Gen. Sully only five killed and nine
slightly wounded
The Indians were all armed with the usual smooth bore
carbine, which, though very effective at range Of one
Of the Federal troops After the battle Gen. Sally
moved TO the Yellow Stone about eighty miles above lite
mouth
The health of the troops of the expedition has been
celent The has been beautiful with plentiful rain
and abundance of feed The expedition will winter at the
different forts on the Missouri and Yellow Stone.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
THE ENEMY STILL IN FORCE.
Correspondence cfihe Baltimore American.

Correspondence IF the Baltimore American.
BERRYvILLE, (VA SEPT 6, 1864.
The enemy are still in Sheridan's front and, far
your correspondent can see there indications of
Earlys retreat up the Valley at present. 3
Our army still encamped in the vicinity Of Beryvie,
and hold naturally strong position which has been rem
dcred almost improbable by the erection Of extensive
breastworks in the construction of which ay the whole
command abored necessarily all Of Saturday night and The
best part of Sundiy E-st ea
The cavalry corps which left Rippon's Store Friday
night have returned having ascersined that the enemy
were in strong force beyond the Opequsn
Recruits and convalescents from the hospitals arrv
ing in great numbers almost every day. and being ra
pidly sent forward to the front H @ 500
We have had heavy rain storm since last night which
still continues making the roads very muddy aud difficult
for the transportation Of supplies from base to tho
front
1t was expected the enemy would have attacked in
our position at Beryve yesterday and preparation was
made at the field hospital for the reception OF thousand
wounded, but disappointed and your correspon
dent holds to the opinion that the enemy have idea OF
assuming the offensive but VIII be perfectly content for
the present with acting the defensive and holding the
Valley t +&l& 413
The prisoners captured in thefght Saturday number
some seventy and have been sent Harpers Ferry from
whence they will be sent North, ..-.sf
Up to the time of writing this despatch there has been
fighting since Saturday; and with the exception of
little picket skirmishng every thing is perfectly quiet
We hold Martnsburg and our forces under Averi have
been pushed forward beyond Bunker Hill The railroad
officials ready to commence repairing the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as soon as it s deemed safe to commence
the work A 5'aS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
A NEW RAILROAD TO RICHMOND.

BEFORE PETERSBURG, SEPTEMBER 4, 1864.
There is little doubt workmen steadily employed in
building junction between the Weldon and Southside
railroads place about fifteen miles from Petersburg
and FIVE miles from Reamss Station is said 10 be the spot
selected for this junction OF the two roads The perform
Of such labor quite when the greater por
t0n of corps could be detailed to build tho road. This
is probably of the for the present quie-
tude along our extended front
While they are attending TO this matter we are steady
progressing 10 layipg the City Point railroad which will
soon be completed TO the Yellow House sixmie Ss-
ton This will vast amount of labor Mules and men
can stand this constant teamng of fifteen or TWEEN
ty miles over Indifferent roads often made impassable BY
heavy rains. sH asa Dsas sti
New men are being drilled 10 the manual Of arms every
day The weather 10 favorable for sch exercises being
cool and delightful About sixty prisoners were sent OF
to-day the product of small scouting parties who seldom
return without prisoner two gathered up during their
rde c+ : 49, s@n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
DEFEAT AND DEATH OF GEN MORGAN.

KNOXVILLE, (TENH.) SEPTEMBER 5-The following
Official telegraph from Gen 9em was received early this
morning:
"BALLs Gar, TENN SEPTEMBER a, 1864
General TILsoN: surprised, defeated, and killed
John Morgan at Greenyille this morning The killed are
scattered for miles, and have not yet been counted but
will probably number from fifty to hundred, and about
seyeny.6ye prisoners. Among those captured were Nor
gan. staff with one piece Of artillery aud caisson The
enemys force outnumbered mine, but the surprise was
complete ALvEN G. Gu.LEM."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC
A FIGHT NEAR BERRYVILLE.
Correspondence Of the baltimore american.
HEADQUARTERS NEAR BERRYvILLE,
A

Correspondence Of the baltimore american.
HEADoUARTERs NEAR BERRYvILLE,
Sunday September AZ o'clock A. M.
Gen. Torberrs Cavalry Corps which was encamped at
Rppons store, the Charlestown and Bsrryvie pike
left camp at nine O'Clock Friday night and proceeded
to Beryve reaching there at midnight where they went
into camp until daybreak the next morning when they
moved out through Berryvie the Winchester pike
taking road to the left about miles beyond Berry
Vile and still advancing when last heard from at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, meeting with little OPP
position. @t4a
The infantry, consisting of Crooks command the Sixth
and Nineteenth Corps broke camp at four o'clock yeser
day morning and moved in three parallel column. wards
Berryvie. Crooks command was the left, the Nine.
teenth Corps n the centre, and the Sixth the right
Crooks command reached Berryyile first about twelve
O'Clock in the morning and rested in lns Of battle with
arms stacked Tor couple of hours, while pck.ts were
being posted on the different roads leading from Rerryve
The 23i Ohio sent the Smokers Ferry road
and the 6th Ohio on the Winchester pike running to the
right from Berryvile
After the pickets established about mile from
Berryve Crooks command went into camp aud had Just
finished pitching their tents which about four clock
when heavy skmishing was heard the picket line The
whole command rapidly turned out and formed and
moved to the support Of the pcke who had been driven
from behind some entertainments which they had occupied
The 3bth Ohio and Oh Virginia were formed, and
charged the enemy driving them bsck Of the entrench
mens Desperate struggle ensued, The rebels being do
temlned il possible to regain poes son of these entrench
msnts With this ect in view they massed full two
divisions OF their command and hurled them with their
accustomed erOcty against gallant little bnd who
were supported by both Duval and Thoburns divisions
They We're handsomely repussd every time they charged
the cor ct asti long after the had set artillery
firing being kept up until O'Clock
The whole army has been busy engaged all night
digging enreDehmens and throwing u2 breastworks and
now occupy very strong position.
The whole of the fighting so far has been done by
Crooks command, who captured fifty prisoners and
stand OF coors Our loss will be about three hundred
killed and wounded whilst that of the enemy s at least
one third greater,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08

federate authorities in relation TO matter which lies 80
near your hearts and how it has been received BY the
enemy The fortunes of your fathers. husbands. sons.
brothers, and friends dear to those authorities
their persons arc precious to you and have made this
publication not only as illustration Of Federal bad
faith but also that you might that your Government
has spared effort to the release or the gallant
who have 6tn onted death in the defence of our
sacred cause RO GUILD. Agent Of Exchange.
AUGUST 81, 1864.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-08
THE DEATH OF MORGAN CONFIRMED.

despatch from Gen Grant states the authority Of
the Richmond Examiner Of Tuesday, that Gen John Nor
gan surprised and killed and his staff captured at
Greenvle, (Tenn) stated in despatch published
yesterday from General Giem, This leaves room to
doubt the truth Of the reported death Of This celebrated
and most energetic Of the rebel raiders