davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

DAYMKST FOR 40!
IHFRES SEQ ~ tf'I'.
Ig.FIsrf. .
LyG.. n..'. b
Psrso, 'rnEs whom Hor7-s .-a ..
~ Imp .s.ed by my sgsUn ~.
sialm, oIih the Clerk VI iJs.r r''.-y "
r,rut or power Q: s,toruey. aa:LVf.A '.'' .8'
rece:p, Tor ihe ENC roE cue.
Gy .ssots Ale HU~ Ei,.Lcg we c..
Q. psy.G these >lslG.s.
sCri lH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02
Sixteenth Virginia Regiment.

Field-Maj j T Woodhou So, wounded.
Company A--Killed Priv@cs T Pruaen,
" K Duke. W White, Nm Owen; CorpI
Hamilton Franklin, Henry Styron. Wound
Cd: r A Purvis, since dead Jesse 4 Hsnil,
ton, J. E Winbpgne, -- Brent. - Parker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

rns- TIE RELIEF COMMITTEE UF
Richmond acLnnvsig N" r0r.it ~ -: following con
.rrrtIous and supplies for iltc iaohh ~ hugitr w
rro Jn. Pace, of Au1uss, tn 80 hrrre' tfI't fri
rr-n I'd spIle-, Augusta, ia, - a7re, Nee
irom u, OF Rt'Nmond r'cN G'Hr
From Mes-rs HrIll, Il C-eE1i-u. : 9 34'
Norto.s Soldier 80
jas Warwick -
An unknCT3 s-ty, ~
Provision. 'o.'rlstrhuiioa s;.0ac & f.fnic, d II:
aers rrus,c, and tn, poor generally greatly resdci
4, tit. time
for Immediate abstinence un to- rurlVc' Tit'h nave
L.er coctrhueI Uy y",cteH IA other n,'e, c,h ',aR
tii,rity.
VILE Treasure. Az ,uppr- .l0uid bc CONSIGNED - th-
'RelI.f COMMITTEE 4 EIctmGa care o. S"sNT- ba-isn
u.-Jot, ". r. ACSPORD,
ii II .l:rsi"e,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

nT z r C y l. y q I q II =
We will ca the a,tertion ~ :hc Tis 20 tTr aW:hon a'id
on FRIDAY. thr ~ Sep:GJl2e: Of Gs,c:fica, |cti"n
Goods add Surfrcs, VIZ =:
- barrels " Ee~ orleans sugar
j. 10 IA ID
u 10 choice Suga:
70 DO medium DO
~ do rushed d.
10 bags Rio cohee
IS bag. L8yuyra DO
i. Ls,. Crba do
% b'sss Room SOAP
EGI,- drown WGd.or Sap
!! b.rrlls Family Flour
IS :a.cs F:cSh Grouod Mustard, with ge3et Al sss"''
mrnt Of Groceries.
ALSO,
6 Gases Forida Cigars
c GU geuIns Iia,ant CtsTs
81 bale, IL Granville ~ citing. 10 lie said *ihoG: &C.
10 bale. / : SheetiE3
bales strped Dnrcsstiss
I drz.n cru stry Z 81 ss:ns
!s dcJ n French 10
pieces black UrosIGl5h-
~ pattern black cloth for ladies' .l1sks
Family Carriage, sc;t Double tisIu-.s
l c,se lB-tsans
- ic1 tas CGsirrr. cn:ssigg 81 .5is cu-ry, !3-o:.
an: .r!ycs
81 gross Pear! Buttons
tId boxes Blacs Pins 9th variety Ct Eto;sI
Shoes. Dry Goods aud SInttio1.
We Will ST. rCL srt CisTs pTJnpuf az 10 "'clr"h
Cation q5ct5 at II o~.Ecs, ifr2rerisI =: l. "sloct
Eel-tis UO:i!:,: N, iDhG- y -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02
At u IT I { Z.

II
HrInsCAATEB Ctst ~ 1910.
CublE, = o..
Ths lowing named slave NC, u'7.'s..
I561, at Locust Lane Grtenb:!e- c,uuT
wilt call for him without de.sy, viii s-.'
establish hn claim:
Elm william, aged l2 yrir., :rI' .e". 20 q
talnngs 10 6.:crRs Powell, Hsthg .t- N'
BY order " kaioE Jarrs n, nt"HIH
.LEGGF y BE-.
huZt .I1< l..-l.t....
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02


T. II. RUSSELL, iA'g A4jt.
~, i.nwing - l. liz: nf casualties in Har-
r.' E;r..IIc eli The 18th inst:
Iirs,M .Mrsis3ippi.
IN. Any fi.-K:lrd George II Myers.
" ~! any L.--Eillcd Corporal W " New
Aori.
Company XIV Wounded: " r Clar:r, since
dc.d.
Sixteenth M'ssissippi.
Company n--Killad: Sergeant F Adrich.
y .aaicd CorFi II HasEon.
Gs.rr.ay l. Kii!ed: Color Sergt II a Nc
D,ra,d. W,nndod: Ssrgs S Brannon.
Cia.r.iy G.-K!licd: Lieut. John B Cole
r.2D.
Company Wounded ssrst ? Will
jncr.
Ametsanth Mississippi.
Contrary K.---W Wounded: Private N fur-
ocr, a.y..r, leg. Missing: CorTl j Slip
ri..!u.
Con?nlly E--Ali-sing Private n Leach.
Com ;,nny H.--A,5ing: Private j Back
man.
kEcarIfrLATI0N.
kilird Wcrnded Miss'O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

IJQUSEs T0a snI.E.-ra. subs:r.U,: s eE'hc!'E"e
by The svEers 10 sell The three k6us=s pG..,
Size t. Sdjooius Uuva street ULa:ci !sU oIs hnG-c
ccualniag two ri-+srts pnvH S,ree;, Us; -ay De-
luyal streot Church and ErfGs Arcnul; or The
.hi hau7c- T he ezchaagei for one oflar.,r GhNco-
aid Ii,tie TO the buEiTh p: 81 he a. -,
for further f;trGs:'11 .iriy ii tie i;dlGir=:
Iyt7-F ". .. ki!ai IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

Ti-T EECEITED-
j Al 10. dI.Gi SIscit,
Ertwccni,E AID oiE,
70 i::ca I'D. ::Iic7 1s2=.i:.s cornbs
20 do GiGr7csc ard pocket coEcj
- do fee ivory combs
- Srn's hair pins
20 do.sn hair brushes
- do irc:h rr1shcj
{. do genuine M..9ns bia LLs
- do pocket drinking cupI
GD r-cis penn aud prnboli.:s
~ IT. zen wallets rc.Iet 6ocIi al :si:ts s'I'
80 Sets kasvet and fcrIs
yplr nll.sc, callers
ca dozen steel Satcf chaiEi
IL d : D hair b:C1n,
iur 8. E5Itlng ne-dict,
With he u: Al assortment CT
Fancy Goods,
nousefu.lLhir2 Gcoj',
,,e,-,. sLd CrucA .ry WhSs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

AND FOR kERr.
v.rv orsdu,t'y. psru, Ia P,tsJlrsa.s, yiy ca Dso
river. opposite HhcE, O. containing about fEs Astea
lso o! 1hch bcIrg ho;.o viii DO rented on inc ''a
sTEylNG E. EDNCfDs:
au3ee97 News Ferry, HatsAI counif, va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Possscript-Gsfesy OF Col. Dublgreu aud
His Dceaekrseut.
Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatcb 90 The NJ y Tribune
WARRINGTON, March 6, 1894.
The President received dispatch from For
tress Monroe this afternoon stating that Col Dahgren,
with his hundred men, had safely arrived arrived within
our lines. The Colonel was at Fortress Monroe The
President and Secretary Stanton immediately called
upon Admiral Dahgen 10 convey the glod tdings and
congratulate him upon tn safety OF his gallant son
We have been enabled 10 gleon the following al.
di,ional details Of Gen. Kilpatricks raid; From
Spo;syvania Cour. House the main body proceeded 10
Newmarket and thence 10 Childsburg. where detach.
mont dispatched TO destroy the bridges the Rich
niond and Fredericksburg Railroad, which was done.
Continuing their march, they crossed the North Anna
at Beaver Dam. tearing up the track Of the Virginia
Central Railroad. blowing up culyerts, burning the
station. house. number Of cars twenty army wagons,
several warehouses containing grain, and destroying
the wGter.tanks telegraph hDes, etc.
While engaged in this work, train filed with sol
dicrs approached from Richmond and cur men we're af
once ambushcd But tho conductor was warned and
the train stopped The Rebels then threw out skrmish
ers and shots were exchanged. A charge upon the
train caused hasty withdrawal aud no further moles
taton occurred at that point.
From thence they proceeded 10 Taylorsville hating
at the senee Anna River TO refresh their horses
AT Taylorsyille considerable force Of the enemy
was found.
Their pickets were driven in, but no general attack
was made.
A detachment sent to destroy the bridge above Ash
land Station returned unsuccessful having encountered
several thousand Rebel troops.
Leaving Ashland TO the right. they pushed on cro;s
ing the Chickahominy. and striking the Brooke turn
pike moved upon Richmond.
The cutter Notifications five miles from the city were
reached and the force there speedily overcome
Pushing on they advanced to within two miles Of the
city where Rebel brigade stationed behind the fort
fcstions. met them with sharp fire.
niswounting portion Of bis force charge Was made
foot bat destructive fire Of nusketry iOreed;hen
10 retire.
Gen. fitzpatrick then withdrew to Meadow Bridge
where he eneamped. bat soon after shelled from
this position and destroying the bridge and
railroad. he moved 10 Old Church, whery
he was Joined by portion Of Col DahgTen's command
From thence TO Meohan!csyinc. white and Eew.Ken,
CourtHouse. where they met Cen Buffers forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

three Of our pckets gaopcd up and captured the yam
kee aud released the negro.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the enemy adj
vanced toward the city By the Wesham or River road
evidently the same force that went TO Goochand
They formed into line OF battle not far above the CITY,
and from the brisk firing Of muskery heard In that d.
recon about dusk 1t Is supposed that fight occurred
The enemy were afterward reported TO have been re-
pulsed. Several prisoners were brought In about
o'clock last night Up to tho late hour OF writing this
We learned no particulars.
The body of raiders In under command Of Gen. XII.
patrick celebrated in connection with the raid OF lust
Spring over very much the identical route. Beside the
general destruction OF property. Of the principal
objects VI the raid evidently The release Of the pris
In this city, but the plan miscarred by the reach
cry ignorance OF ths negro guide. 1t L. not TO be
supposed THAI II woud have been successful had IL been
otherwise TIC whole force Ia estimated at about two
large brgades ard whatever the object they have won
title TO considerable bOldness 10 say the least oft
LtterLast night at about 10! o'clock brisk artillery
firing was heard in the direction OF Meadow Bridge or
Mechanicsyile. which continued half hour. 1t pro-
ceeded doubtless from the column that retrcated In
that direction 1t wnsrepoted that skrmish occurred
earlier in the night the Westlem Road in which the
enemy charged Hurleys battalion and the 2s;h Virginia
Regiment, who were in charge Of the main body, and
were reppsed. We heard Of no casualties.
An official communication received last night eI-
presses the opinion that Meade Is advancing against
Gen. Lee, The came opinion is entertained in high
official quarter. II Meade means fight, it may begin
to-day. the weather Permitting, though it may be only
demonstration in favor Of the raid on the city.
Tele s.phic dispaici to The Richmond whis.
GoRDossyLLE. Tuesday, March !, 1864.
The raiders are falling back from Charlottesville over
the road they came. They burned Bursleys HOurmill
SIX miles from Charlottesville yesterday. The column
Of the enemy which 10 Tredericsshal captured al
that point Col II. p. Jones. Capts. Dement,, CARRIER,
Chnnney, Pege Watson and two Lioutenants. They
did us very little damage at Fredcrickshal. Rain ia
stiD falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Return Of Gem. McPhcrsOI'e
Corps TO jackson.
General Sherman and His Force also
Returning.
all The Railroads on His Route
Destroyed.
General Grant En- Route for Warrington.

CARO- Saturday. March 5, 1854
A private letter received at Memphis from
vicksburg. 9th uIt.. says: 1.-THE 18th Army Corps
under command Of Gen. MCPHERSON, Is back at Jack'
son. where 1t is expected to remain for the present.
Gen. Sherman and the remainder Of his force are also
route for tho sumo place. All the railroads On Gen.
Sherman's route are utterly destroyed"
81. LOUIS March 0. 1ecf
The statement Of the Washington correspond.
ent Of Ths NJ y Commercial Airertisr that Sherman
was at Yicksburg the Gath ult and That he would
soon start on smother expedition Is great mistakeI
None Of shermans forces had reached jackson the
path ut and Vicksbgrg adyices Of the 9th ult make
no mention Of his arrival there or Of any conempased
new movement
McPherson's CORPS which reached jackson after the
oath, will probably remain there for the presents but
another expedition is likely to be made very soon
Parties from Gen. Grants front say 1t 10 not probable
that any fighting viii take place there for some time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
The Threatened Attack on Newbern
Preparations for q Deter
mined Resistance.
THE Discomfort IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Probable Evacuation Of Virginia by
the Rebels.
Of Tie Associated Press.

co.rsl pondsnce Of Tie Associated Press.
NEwBEgN. n. c.. Feb. 90. 1854.
The body of Capt. Westervelt, Of the late gun.
boat Underwater has been found in the river with
bullet through the head which confirms the report that
he resisted the enemy to the last in most desperate
manner. with revolver in hand.
The fremon, together with oil citizens from Is TO
So nnder orders to be ready at moments notice TO
meet the enemy. who Is said to DO massng large orce
for final attempt to repossess Newbern Plymouth and
Washington. The attack, which viii be Of q most for
midable character may take place at any moment.
Tho report that large feet Of gunbosts on their
way here, accompanied with reenforcements for our
army has encouraged all with the belief that with this
cid we can res. successfully any effort the enemy may
make 10 capture these important points. There has
been sad lack Of gnboats in these waters, especially
at Newhern. They are indispensable TO safety.
Should tho proper authorities withhold them from us,
the country will hold those authorities TO a severe
| countabiIity.
| tn, E,@5e,R TINES saysi
I've are informed that the Rebel General IA com.
mand az Einstcn in this state has hung several mem
bers OF the I'd North Carolina Regiment (Hhte) cap
tured by him in the recent movement upon Newberh'
| The same paper says;
IAN army Of 5000 Union soldiers marching 10 the
heart Of North Carolina giving the Of protec.
lion cm Confederate vengeance. would insure the po-
| litical conquest Of the Stale
/ "We wish that our authorities Mt Washington real
Ted more earnestly the Importance of positive military
| movements In this State.
Viewed simply in military light en- army Of oco
men here could effect all that the Army O! tho Potomac
hes been three years In vain Attempting 70 accomplish
With force Of that number could Gks and hoh both
the grand lines of railroad communicating through this
State by which the Rebel army In Virginia Is replen;
ished and fed. Cut OF his supplies from the South and
South. Vest and Lee mus. aoate Virginia or starve
With this retirement Washington is relieved and Rich
mopd Is ours"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
From the Mississippi.
CAIRO. March G. 1854.

NAhO, hhIcu y, lcofs
The steamer Darling, from Memphis ith inst,
passed to-day fur CineiJGh 18th $50 bales OF cotton
Tao 81 Patrick. ~ L=risvilis yesterday, hsd i6o
bales.
over loo persons 30 Memphis had obtained foreign
protection which shields ten from dram bat prevents
them from voting.
Another large meeting Of unconditional Union
was held In Memphis on Tho ID.
Cotton quiet at &C. good middng, &C., strictly
do. Toe
The It'll Ohio veterans have arrived route foT the
'front.' with materially strengthened ranks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Return of a Scouting Party In West Vir-
siniu-Dcstruetion Of saifpeter Works.
Nrw.CBEgg, Va, March Q, lsb,

The cavalry scouting expedition sent out to
Pendlcton County under command Of Lieut.col. Root
of tho 18th New.York Cavalry. returned today. Ho
reports that no enemy appears TO be in force In that
county OF neghborhood. Several small guerrilla par.
ties fed on the approach Of our forces.
Tho expedition efectuslly destroyed the saltpeter
works south Of Franklin. in Pcpdlcton County.
Another scouting party had slight skiImish near
MoorGeld, capturing some few Of McNeils cavalry.
Five men arc yet missing
Everything seems 10 be qae. in the Shenandoah val
lev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
From the Army Of the Potomac.

A letter from tho Army of the Potomac says:
ball was given last night by the officers Of the First
Brigade Second Division. Third Corps, in more than
usually splendid style. Captain Colburn and Quarter.
master Forest Of She Eleventh Massachusetts, regiment
and large number OF ladies were present This is tho
division formerly snded by Colonel Biasdell aid
he inscribed on i,s roll Of fame sixteen or seven.
teen battles in which II participated With honor.
Deserters come into our lines every day, but bring no
news Of Trustworthy character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Remsy.l Of CuerrilIa Prissners.

CAIRO. Saturday. March 5. le67.
The steamer Rocket, from Vicksburg 9th,
arrived this afternoon with ~ guerrilla prisoners cap.
,urcl at various times by the Marine Brigade. They
belonged to bands who have been firing into stssmss
along the river. Among them two lcutenants and
one captain.
Memphis papers Of The Sd contain no news OF ntsr.
est Cotton is isti good Miadling Geo.; strictly ditto
tee.
The river has risen four feet in three days. and con.
tinucs TO rise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Suspicious Movement by Longstreet-lIe
Sends His Wagons 10 Richmond aud
Mounts His Men ON nil the Horses he
Can Rsise-Rebel Cavalry Scouting.
KYoxyILLP, March 6, 1874

hkONNIILE, MnIoh o Irt4
Scouts report that -Longstreet has sent his
wagons to Richmond by Iralroad and ia mounting bis
men upon tho horses and mules thus released. besde
pressing into the service ell the animals that be
found
The Rebel Cavalry Is stll securing tho country east
Of US. Martins Cavalry appeared yesterday on the
French Broad near the month Of the Big Pigeon Some
apprehension Is felt of Il raid by Morgan upon our rail
road commune atoms with Chattanooga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Pe.iponeu,eut Of the DRAFT.

The following is the official announcement o.
the postpoaeInent ofthe Draft
WAsHEoTos, March I. 1864.
To Mcior I. TowssEAp; A
Orders requiring draft On 10th inst are suspe Saso
subsequent day for commencing the ars' sn, ~ ~
Wn.;s 80 C ..c ~ signed j. b. FIJI.
Sst:iai. Jaoon W. CHuR, Ii. and Act lnsp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
THRER DAYS LATER FROM NEW.
ORLEANS.
Reports CONCERNING shcrman's Expediten
--Bombardment OF Mobile-Thc New
Rebel Ram Tcnncssec-The Loufsiano


~, n... TT. U.-s.,.>
Sse"ei """1 "0
Election.
pu ,ho s,oo,,,s,;n, Columbia Cor, por+or
by Ino e1eanSiHp' N"iuDi"I"' N"P'' D"'o'i,
and the George Cromwell, Capt. Post, we have date0
= ~. a.. A. a.. o.., ~. IT.. ,o,oi n.osx
HUH Ne"'oioano W VIC ''" w. % ' p's
contains news OF moment beyond the following from
TIL J;ss of tbs oeth which We nrint for what n IN
." "''' "a '"' -''"' "A''- w PAM va
worth
Mr.. Mypsit a thoroughly Trustworthy citizen OF
VioLsbnry arrived in this city Yesterday with thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Rrep, Port RsyaI.

The United States steam-transport VarunA
Cam. Pennington. from Port Royal s. G.. dsyA In
h,Ia,t 70 United states Qarermaster arrived yestsf'
a,v She has on board the ID and eth Regiments New
Esmushire Volunteers. returning homo on fuTISsgA
There 1. no news Of importance by this arrival
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Msjor-Gener.l Hancock In Boston.
Boston. Saturday. March g. 1894.

Boston. Saturday. March s. 1904.
Msjor.General Hancock made short address
to the Assembly Of Merchants in the Exchange to-day
in Aid OF filling up the cd Veteran Corps. Of which he
commander. 20 5000 men. He was listened 70 With
much interest and liberal subscriptions were made 70
the eu.se,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Gen. Grant en- rouie for wsshingfon.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Saturday March 5, 1864.
Gen. Grant arrived this evening en- route for
Washington. ....
Judge Purte. in the Chancery Court yesterday, dc.
cdcd assignment from dlsloyal firms for security
Of their credits generally to be void.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
su,pen.is.s r the Habens Corpus.
MADISON. WIS. Saturday, March,

MADieON, VIE, SatufUay, hthIch ,, ItUI
The Supreme COnrt decided today adversely
10 pe,i,io for writ Of habeas corpus in behalf Of
minor enlisted and held by military authority and
ained the eonstitutionaty Of the action Of Congress
and the President In saspohding tho writ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
A Guerrilla Shot.

CAVE CRY, KY, Saturday. March 5. 1864.
The noted guerrilla, Captain, alias Col. Rich
arison On route norihward prisoner while attempt
ing 20 escape shot dead by Capt Stone Of the s'b
KnntnckY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
ARRIVAL OF TIE TRANSPORT ELLHx s TERRY

Tho United States steam-transport Ellen 8. Tory
Capt Chaplin arrived at this port yesterday morning
from Newborn, N c. LIST inst and Hstterss Inlet the
4th with mails and passengers to the United ststes At
tittsnt QusrtermssieY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE AFFAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

that legged Colonel and about 100 men were taken
prisoners
sha hear BY flag Of truce on Sunday night and viii
telegraph again. BEN +. ~ iitk
Major General Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

lmmeuse Damage to Accommodation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

Vast Stores and Supplies Destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

An ARTILLERY Fight for the Second.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

DETAns OF TIE RETURn 20 CAMP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Military Affairs.
MEETING AT rAMMAsY HALL ~ AID OF HAN

COCKS CORPS.
In the language of the Sachems OF Columbian
Order One hour nfter sunset this (Monday) evening"
a war meeting VII be held In the old wigwan. when
the tomahsWk viii be brandiahed tho knife un-
seahed and aharpenod anew, the camp fires relinded
and tho as old Tammany the great stronghold of
untarriied-the War Democracy OF New York, made TO
resound with the whoop and speeches Of these we'll
known braves-Maj. Dix and Hancock and Brig.
Gen Meagher james i. Brady. and otheIs will also
address the meeting
MILITARY FUNERAL.
At2 o'clock this afternoon az the Fifth Ave-
me BAPTIST Church the Rev Dr. ArIusge viii conduct
e obsequi,s Of Lieut.. Dcyan Postley OF the Iith " y
v WHO was killed 81 ponsdsonvile, IT, Members OF
he 81 Company 7tb Reiment, and Of the regiment 10
which dcocisscd attached will attend the funeral.
DEPARTURE OF THE P0RTY-EIGHrH REGIMINr
The rc;nlisted veterans OF the 4oth Regiment
N Y g " assembled nj Montague Hall yesterday
morning 10 the number Of sb0at 200 aud proceeded 10
Fort SCHUYLER whence. as soon those remaining be-
Lind report themselves, and the recruits Rikers
Taland arc detailed 10 ll up their ranks they will
bark for Jacksonville Fla where the remainder of the
regiment was stationed at last eccounfs Orders TO
lime o75 men out Of oe5 reported. Those remaining
Nil doubtless report themselves within day OF two
md reIoin their comrades. Tho veterans are under
command Of Lieut. Col. Strickland. They escorted
10 The Battery, New York by the 18th Regiment NJ g.,
Col. Woodward. accompanied by Maj Gen. Duryea
and staff Gen. Smith and staff the staff OF Gen. Crcoke
Col Cole and Lieut.. Col. Booth of tho SD Regiment.
aud other officers attached 10 the local militia Three
years ago the 4sh occupied Fort Schuyler previous TO
their departure Tor the South and for the second
time they preparing 10 embark fcm tie sane place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

CAPTURE OF THE FIRST LINE OF WORKS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
KILPATRICK'S GREAT RAID

KiLPATR!CKS GREAT RAID |
Safety OF Dalslgrcn and Eais
Detachment.
xnD Report from The wribune
Correspondent.
advance en- the Rebel Capital in
Two Columns.
The Design Frustrated by Treachery'
FITZPATRICK ATTACKS AND SnELLS RICHMOND
CAPTURE OF THE FIRST LINE OF WORKS.
An ARTILLERY Fight for the Second.
DEyAus OF TIE RETURN 20 CAMP.
iumense Damage to Lees communications
Vsst Stores and Supplies Destroyed.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE AFFAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

FITZPATRICK ATTACKS AND SHELLS RICHMOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

The Design Frustrated by Treachery'