davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Dsprsdatiops Of the Pirate AIabsm

DeprsdatIOBs Of the Pirate Alabama.
NEw YoRK, May 9.-The steamer Hansa,
from Southampton on the morning Of the 2Sth
ult., has arrived.
The Hecla, Africa, and HlberniA have ar
rived out.
The Alexandra has been given up to her
The Alabama put into Cape Town for coal
and supplies on March 30. Capt. semmes de-
Stroyed, during his cruise In the Indian seAS,
ssyen ships. He Teckons the damage 10 the
FederaIS at %, ,OOO, 900.
GsrTbaldi arrived at Plymouth on the 10Th OF
April. ,,,,,t,,
tentIRries met on the 25th ult. It is believed
that no decision has yet been adopted on The
armistice question.
The Mexican stock strengthened on the news
that the United States Senate has disAyo"ed
tbs recent unanimous resolution OF the House
Of Representatives against recognizing the ne"
monarchy.
The Confederate loan advanced two per cent
on the news OF the fresh rise In gold, ana
toms OF a disposition on the part OF come oola
members in Congress TO bring up the ldes OF
acknowledging the Confederacy. United states
0's declined two pence, and United States os
further declined three pence.
The Afmorial DiplOmatiqIas says Earl CIAT-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
Gen. Butler Marching
on Richmond.
STIRRING NEWS EXPECTED.

New YoRk, May 10 The Berald says, We
learn that Gen. Butler commenced bis march
on Richmond, from the south side OF the James
river, early yesterday morning. One days nm
Interrupted march will bring his troops TO the
routh side Of James river opposite tho city.
We may therefore expect some important news
from that quarter to-day.
The gunboSt shawsheeu and an old ferry
boat were blown up in the James river by a
shot 10 her boiler. The commander and a
number OF her crew were lost.
The World has a report that Fort Darling
has been taken and the obstructions removed
In James river, allowing the Monitors to 70 to
Richmond,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
ustmont OF claims of aliens arising out Of the

Justment OF claims of aliens arising out OF the
present. war. "a effs
Mr.. Hale introduced a bin 70 amend the act
to establish and equalize the gtade OF line ON.
GERS OF the navy, approved July 10. 1859, which
was referred 10 the Naval COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Foster introduced 4 bill. relating To cisil
actions In the District OF Columbia, which wac
referred to the Committee on the Judicisry.
Mr., Chandler reported from the Commltter
on Commerce the bill to facilitate trade on the
Red River OF the North. -, -
Mt. wilson called up the House bill To
authorize the Organisation OF the veteran vol.
upteer enRincets, Of tbs Army OF the Cdmber-
land, The clause which authorized the giving
OF the bouuties heretofore given To veterans FOR
re-enllsting was stricken oph and ths bill
paasod. ~ II n Ri
Mr.. Hale called up the bill Rraptnka pen
slou IN Ellen n. whipple, widow Of General
Wbipple. He said that this and two other bile
of like chAracter-to give pensions 10 the
widows OF Generals Berry aud Baker-had been
reported upon adversely by the COMMITTEES on
Pensions. Throughout the previous session,
similar pensions had been given to the widows
NJ three Generals slain In this war. He thought
they should all be treated alike.
On motion, the subject was made the special
order for Monday next, at o clock.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, reported, from the
Committee on the judiciary. ihe SeHAte bill
authorizing the Secretary OF the Interior 10
contract fNr the care, subsistence, and employ.
mont OF persons convi ted In United states
Courts, In casts where there arc no pepitsn
tiaTieS iu the States or Territories In which the
lsgil proceedings take place. ..F.a g.-l
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, Of Wisconsin, the
Committee for the District Of Columbia were
instructed To inquire into the eIpediency Of 70.
porting n bill authorizing the cities Of wash.
lngtOn and Georgeiown 10 levy tax to In.
crease tho pay Of the Metropolitan Police 10
eighty dollars a month. ..a.
The House resumed the consideration OF the
Missouri contested case-Bruco contestlng tho
scat Of Loan, the sitting member. . ..r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

An AWFUL STATE OF THEds.-Mr. Boggs,
formerly a member Of the Legislature from
Pendieton county, was in the city yesterday.
He represents that a terrible Onmity exists in
his section between the Union men aud rebels
since the cold blooded murder OF Capt. Harper
and his brother. He says there 10 no such a
feeling as humanity longer eLlstng Ia the
minds of the people. Several rebels, supposed
to have been engaged In the murder Of the
HaTpers, have been captured and killed: Both
sides have ceased taking prisoners.-W Whssl."0
{ Hd.,) Htslli0sHer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

lie Notices Gov. PIsrpoinps Pamphlet.
The Norfolk NeV Regime publishes the fol-
lowing sharp letter from General Butler to an
assessor;
HEADeuARrrrs lsIH AMY cosrs,)
DEPARTMENT or Va. AND C.,
FoETRESs MoHRoE, May 4, Is T.
SIR; have received your note saying that
you are assessing for State licenses for 1864,
aud further that "Ihe regulations giving the
privilege Of bringing spiril uous liquors into the
city to . few persons only 10 giving dlssatls'
faction to many persons, and will reduce the
number OF licenses, aud consequently the reye-
nues from this source"
You then Iurther give me your opinion that
restricting the sale of liquors TO q fUw persDns
will not reduce the consumption, and that you
think that all merchants Of good standing
should have the privilege, and that you are
satisfied that did not make the regulation In
he interest of the few.
| have given licenses to twelve persons 10
sell liquor in Norfolk, they keeping accurate
books 10 whom they sell, and they are held
responsible for the purposes to which u g''os,
70 the extent Of their licenses. II the license
is q valuable thing 10 them, that makes check
upon their actions. Twas Informed before tho
order issued, that the soisdiSdbt Governor Of
| Virginis, PieTpOiut, had com planned that the
| non-grantlng OF liquor licenses In Alexandra
by Gen. Slough had nearly bankTuptsd the
Treasury of Virginia. think stats which
|
dnue from the unrestricted sale OF poisonous
liquors To its inhabitants, had better get itself
| out OF existence.
Irmy regulations In this regard should have
that effect upon such q State as have de-
scribed, II would be q source OF congratulA-
GlSn. Twelve (l2) persOns selling liquor at
r. tail, and all respectable hotels selling II to
their gu sLs, would seem TO be enough, In q
city Of ten thousand whites and i've thousand
blacks, TO engender pauperlsm and crime, and
prevent monopoly, and as you and agree that
the less sold the better, the more restriction
thrown around the sale the less will be sold, ID
the universal law OF trade.
have the personal acquaintance, and prior
| 10 the granting Of their licences have never
spoken 70 or seen but TWO OF the twelve per
sous 70 whom this permit was given. After
the twelve were llled up, one Of my waTmesI
and oldest personal friends In trade In Norfolk
was obliged 10 refuse, because had hIed tht
number at twelve. Because OF this, l have
Oeen abused by the supposed Governor OF the
State of Virginia, In scurrilous pamphlet
which Is tho only aid have received from him
since taking charge Of this Department, to
wards suppressing the rebellion or In govern
ing dlsarraDged community
l have done what l believe to be right 10
this regard, and neither the opinions Of the
AssessOT-fOr whom entertain high eBpsct
nor the abuse Of the Governor will bU very
likely u move me from my position.
have the honor 10 be-, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
BNJ. Y. BuTLBR,
Nal. 9en. Commanding.
To JOHN NJ DUNN, Assessor, 4Lh District o.
Virginia, Norfolk, Va. ,.am. ..
| ------
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
Death Of Afford n. Chapman, Lieutenant
Colonel ofths Ftfty-sevsnth New York
IL nu.n I'd lLHnnnNnn

Vols National Guard "ZouaVss
The Flfty-seventh New York Volunteers
has been remarkably unfortunate In the loss Of
It's commanding officers. 1t was enlisted IN.
der the late lamented General 8. X. Zook, who
was killed at Ge etysburg. Upon his promo.
tIon the command fell upon Lieutenant Colonel
Garrison, who fell gloriouSly at Autietam,
carrying the regimeutal flag, the color. sergeant
having been killed moment before, in the
famous charge through the corn-held.
Major Afford B. Chapman was promoted to
Lieutenant Colonency and Captain Throop
TO the Msjoilty.
Early In the bloody engagement Of Fred
erlckshurg Col. Chapman received a wound
directly over the heart, and his life was only
saved by a diary which he carried In his LEFT
breast pocket.
Major Throop assumed the command and
was wounded in the knee, requiring amputa-
tIon, from the shock OF which he died q few
weeks after.
Amer brief absence Col. Chapman returned
| to his regiment and has been with 1t constant
". It is With the deepest regret that we an
nnunce that he, too, has fallen q martyr 10 the
Union cause. We have known him intimately
and long, and can say with all sincerity that
the country had no brAver or more ardent sup-
porter than him.
Col. Chapman was one OF the first OF the 7th
New York militia to volunteer when their ser
vices were called for by the Government to de-
fend the capital, and served with distinguished
ability as sergeant Of the fourth company
during those memorable days. Upon his re-
turn TO New York he engaged with great zeal
and AlAcrity IN the organization OF the 57th
New York volunteers, known in that city as
the National Guard ZouaVeS, and was assigned
TO tho command OF company A, from which
bis superior merits elevated him to the com,
mand OF the regiment. The regiment has beer
in nearly every engagement Of the Army o.
the Potomac, being one. OF the lrst to pursue
thu Tetreating rebels after the evacuation o
Manassas, and one Of the rear guard at Chan
cellorsyillei engaging in the fight at Auburn
during Meade's retreat upon Washington, AnC
one OF the few that held advanced ground a
Antistam and Gettysburg. Its history is re
corded with that OF the Cd corps.
Its numbers are now reduced from q ful
regiment to a mere handful, about huudre,
and sixty men composing the entire commAn,
before the recent movement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-EIGHTH ooRGREsI
First Session.
SENATE,
TUESDAY, May 10, 1894.

luESbAt, "ay w. loOfs
Several petitions OF railroad companies were
presented, demonstrating against the ertens sion
Of the Goodyear patent, aud OF express com
panles rem0nstrAEing against the proposed tax
ON their business.
Mr. Wiley presented a petition of ministers
OF the gospel in the District OF Columbia, pray
ing Legislation In reference to their liabilities
for celebrating the rites Of maGrimonyj which
was referred 10 the Committee on the District
Mr.. Van Winkle presented a petition OF
eAmboatmen and citizens Of Wheeling, WesI
Virginia, asking that the board Of steamboat
iDspectoTs At that port be continued which
was referred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. sumner, from the CommitLee ON For
eign Affairs, reported back the bill for the Ad-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

The elergymeu OF Washington petition
Cungres, to remedy the inconsistencies and
seventies OF the laws In force in this District
relative to marriage. One old law prohibits
marriage sf male under tweuty.oue and a
female under sixteen years Of age, without the
consent OF the parents, under penalty of $500.
Another law recognizes no impedlmcut but
or affinity.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

The Rsnaiss OF General Wsdsworth.
Last evening orders were received from the
Headquarters OF the Army OF the Potomac, by
Messrs. Brown A Alexander, the celebrated
smbslmsrs, to send their sSSiStsnts Immediate
ly TO Fredericksburg TO embalm the body Of
General wSdSworth, and other officers killed
In the battles Of the wilderness. The remains
Of General wAdSuorth will probably arrive in
this city on Thursday morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

il large proportion ofthe wounded men who
arrived here last night will be turned over tn
the Provost Marshal To be sent back to their
regiments speedily. Their march from the
battlefield to the Potomac river, lighting their
way through Fredericksburg, shows that they
were not much disabled, and It lie possible that
some Of them might properly be clasSed with
the skedaddlers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

sndon has returned to England, having form
ally engaged to support energetieally tho arm-
istice demand which the French Representative .
made a. the first sitting OF the Conference.
frnpee and England arc mutually bound to
declare war against that Power which refuses
70 aRree 70 truce. The oarmlstice will be upon
the sft posidsts prlnclple, unless Denmark re-
iuses 10 evncuate Aisen. The Austrihns and
Prussiana VIII theu evacuats Jutland.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
T HE COU rs
Th' eEPhsmI Court.

May 'o.-MATy = ea hun took out letters OF
Catherine v. C,umbAngh took out letter OF Ad.
miriItrAtion m che estate nf John trumbaugh
The hrat a. d huAl recount oI Thom 10 Dennis,
AdminlItrAtor OF Charles s, Whitney, was sp'
proved and pagsed ~. H..
A. Th1maa Bradley took out letters Of AdmIStrA-
tlon d. b. n. o. I. -, on tle estate Of PaTrOtt A.
PTindis .
Henry @. RoysS to III ont letters Parliamentary
on the real And psrsOn al estate Of WillAm NOyOS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
WAsIIINaToN, ]
a.r.n.d. 90 presidents LinsoIa-Hs Names
. nrtrf nwssWh. TH

4 neron ads 20 President Linooln-He hAhea
g..r. Brtef aps,sh. TH
The enthusiasm in this city on arrival Of the
ufaei.l news Of General Grants victory, seems
70 have no bounds. Al the public places and
ho,eis knots OF our most influential oitiHsns
and public men assembled 70 discuss The merits
ofthe news, its bearing upon the questions Of the
day, and 10 compliment our brave soldiers for
their unsurpassed gaiisntry and victory over
rcsoluse fee. EIs .rsa.a. ....
In the extra REruBIIcAE, fourth edition, Is
sued last evening, after announcing the oficiAl
dispatch nom Gen. Grant promugating the
news Of hIs Victory over the rebel Lee, We
stated that number Of gentlemen would pro-
eesd 10 call on the President and make con-
grstulstory visit II q band Of music could be
obtAined.
The hint wss acted upon BY at least two
thousand people, Who, BY hslfpast eight
O'Clock, assembled In front OF willsrds' Hotel.
Fortunately, the band OF the 9Th Michigan
regiment, Col. For, appeared In front Of the
hotel to serenade their Colonel.
Amer sersnAding their Colonel, the band,
through its leader, Mr.. Webb, volunteered to
escort the procession to the Presidential man.
sion.
The nrst piece played was "uall to the
Chief" which was performed with Inspiring
sneet. The asseu,blsge had by this time num-
bered several thousand, including many ladies'.
Amer the band ceased playing President Lin.
coin came out Of his mansion to the portico.,
Senator Foster, Of Connecticut, then ap-
preached tho President and said, that Colonel
FoI's band Of tho 97th Michigan regiment,
now oD the way TO the front to Join the old
9th eorps, under the gallant Burnside, mad
called to pay their respects to the Chief Magis-
trste Of the country before they went to the
Geld, which has been made glorious by trans.
actions Of the past few days, Where they ex-
pected to gather new laurels by q patriotic de-
fence Of their country and the Union.
4 The President then said,
FEILow-ClTizENs am very much obliged
TO you for the compliment OF this call, though
Iappreheud Il Is owing more to the good news
received to-day from tho army than TO de.
sirs to sec me. am, indeed, very grateful to
the brave men who have been struggling with
the enemy in the field, to their noble com
manders who have directed them, and es-
pocially to our Maker. Our commanders are
following up their victories resolutely and sue
ess fully. think, without knowing the par
uculars Of the plans Of Gen. Grant, that what
has been accomplished 10 Of more importance
than at FIRST appears. l believe know, (and
am especially grateful to know that Gen.
Grant has not been jostled in his pur.
poses; that he has made all his points
and to-day he IL on his line as be pur.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

Our Amy Nsws on To-Dsy's Outside.
Itisprsper to say thst most OF the excellent
reports OF the "Battles OF the wilderness" !"
which sppsr upon our outside, to-day, should
be credited TO the Philadelphia Inquirer, TO
whose able corps ot correspondents the p1b-
llshers Of That enterprlElng paper are indebted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

On Friday last we suppose the strength OF
our Army OF the Potomac was tested as II
mover wAS teSted before. Grant stood like
Wellington at Waterloo, while Lee, like Bona
parte, hurled his columns against him, only to
dash them to pieces, until his strength was
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

The Richmond papers OF Friday and satur.
day contain significant warning OF danger to
the inhabitants, and advice to the ladies IN re-
gard To the hospitals and necessary provisions
for poor people. These journals contain no
important war news. ....r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
HospIt.ls At FrsdsriehsburE.

HEADaSARTEAI Amy or THE PoToMAe,l
May 8, 1854.
Hon. 4. n SfSAiOn, SseTsiary Of R6y, WaIhingfon:
have ordered the establishment OF a hos
pltAl At FredeTiekSburg for the wounded Of this
army, estimated St twelve thousand. desire
that medical officers, ambulAnces, and supplies
may be sent there at once, rs requested by the
medical director In . dispatch to the Surgeon
General. Csc. @. AELDE,
Major General Commanding.
By 3. WILLIAMS, ASH AdJt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
CssuaItiss by tho RsbsI SorPsdo In the
Jamss River.

FoRTREsS MoNRoS, May o.-The fol owing
Is the list Of casualties on the Commodore
Jones.
Paymaster Chapman, instantly killed.
Third Assistant Engineer Sawtelle, supposed
killed.
George 2. Moore, pilot, died to-day.
Twenty-seven are missing.
Ensign Adams, too badly wounded 10 be re-
moved.
Lieut.. r. 8. Wade, comm suding,is removed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

THOMAS J. BuAoH, Esq., for many years act
iuE editor OF the baltimore Sun, breAthsd bis last
IN 'haT city on sunday, At Up N. Mr.. Beach was
= native Of EoEIand, was 4 Gentlemen bossessinE
talent and . usation and At the time OF his death
was In the 6Sd year Of his sEs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

GEH. KIRBY SMITH's RKPoRT.-Gen. Kirby
Smith, In his ofilclAl report OF the Red River
battles, claims to have taken from Gen. Banks
1000 prisoners, 2,5O0 wounded, 5000 stand OF
arms, two thousand and odd mules, $50 WAg-
onA, 900 barrels OF aour, and IS pieces OF can
AoA,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
oi,n Action. In tn. D,.tr,et.

The following 10 bill introduced to-day by
Mr.. Foster In the seuates T'.9 .En. .'...
That In the trial OF any civil action which
District Of Columbia, any person interested In
the result Of the action, whether party oorecord
or not, may be called and examined - Wit
ness, any law TO the contrary ynotwithstanding.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

The "B0sksYo Blae ekamlth."
This iamous stump-SpsAksr will address the
aud enos 1t TIE HationL League Room on Ninth
street. Everybody should hsSr him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
fHr RATTLE GEORGIA.,
FOUR O'CLOCK. ?. M.

The Ridge" spoken Of In our nrst edition,
for which Sherman is lighting before Dalton,
10 known a. "Taylor'S Ridge" It controls
Dalton. Nothing has been heard Of sherman's
movements since our tlrst edition.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

T osT. TO DAY, ABOUT TWELVE
i 4 'c'ook, on the street cars, somewhere be.
T~esn the Cspllo o. aud the tsEsiau5 q the seventh
inR About twenty leVen dollars In BILLS Tbs nAdsr
viii be libsrAily rewarded BY leaving the sAms Al
this ofaee, with WIN. II, Pore, nylo-lt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

TINS YmsF sLAH.-Ths nrst man killed In
Grants glorious Richmond campaign was
Charles Wilson, company /, lStA MSSsAshu.
SSttS regiment,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
nInsss Of Col Harris.

We regret to learn that Col. Harris, COM
msudSut Of tho Marine corps, in this city, is
quite III.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10


i ~ " "
at anything. Years OF experienes and core
spondenee extending throuGhout all alton atioa
of tho habtt.hle slohs h.ve turped theorie, into
S.,,. and est.hli,hJ sh,s,, rom which ,ro nood
not err. We are not surnriSed At sueh heta As the
following-Althoush the persons who write them
are. We know the persons and circumstances,
hence feel At liberty 70 indoise their statementsi
.-rz "FEwlHDrohp, MASS NOV ~ 1854,
DEAR sin - nave oeen Amioeed many yehswnn
and hands and gen Al ali aored system. Phys :
clans and nedielnes failed to relieve me. whils
viSitinE some friends In New Hork who were using
Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me 10 try
them. commenced with small wipe-slsSStdll
after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In . few
days was aatsnIshed to and the eoldness and
cramps bad entirely LETT me, and could sleep the
night through. which have not done for ycErs.
feel like another being. My appetite and strength
have also greatly improved By the use Of tho Plan.
t,tion Bitterv ~ lH.'...r = s. ......
RsSpootfuIly, JUDIrH RUisEL.
~. -'a -
lowe much to you, for IyeitJ
oehe'e INC rlnntau2n M y IN hte, nave shySa ny ne
..-'''
'NF hRExpsnUHy. wis, sept. H. Isss.
". - IhApe been in the Srmy hospital
for fourteen months-speeohless and nearly dsAA'
az lsE sA.e M Trsa hot,Is, rassorod
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

Tnn LI0HT BRIeADE.-Catherine Light, Of
the botor Gus f,miIy OF that name, which has
figured 90 log and 20 enBGpleuously In toe police
lAIt night about u o'o ok, by PAtroimAu Gibson,
uDon the charge OF profAne and inde ent language
she Wss nnrd o. by Justice Boswell Mary C.
Hurley and Caroline Adams, who were with her,
were also ARE ted upon the charge Of
and dlnorderly conduct. They were each fined o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

SsHraNcEs OF DRATH.-Yesterday after
noon Pst-r Gopden, colOred, for the murder of
Geo. Banks, and Corpelius Iuell, for. the murder
81 his wifi, were sentenced TO be hung on Friday,
the 9Th dsy OF July, 1881, bstwten the hours OF n
O'Clock At on ALd . O'Clock 10 the afternoon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

F. Reported Capture OF Fort Darling.
A report Is prevalent In New York to-day
that Fort Darling has been captured by General
Butler's forces and our gunboats. The report
lacks confirmation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

THl L'TH SHOOTING AFFAIR Condition Of
he " sundsd p. Henry CaughrAn, who was shst
on Tenth street. on " day night BY Thomas Ryan,
an ALLEGED deserter, was thought to be somewhat
better yesterday, tn ugh he 10 by no means s,fe
HyAu - taken TO ia !, where he now lies, and
his soIdltion IL thought TO be very itleAl.