davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

=er5,i ,s.s =. itsaatGt HA~ &u(A&D
rsns lin s4.al@ ssli eASugB- ra
rs ~ ~ asa .SORutsa, -. gaes., ssEsea tSsJsss 3ass
asa ~EG6settn9 nno Borfergsurs ur6 Elm 8ne maas Crebss
ez aSsepen, s3is islst.
a$pitssg t&g1i4 (Scnatass ensesEouitutal, @crs 9 90
6TpressgS E4gEiG sbeuos $40. md
3eios 98se recbinosn 80 am D9tcEng ugtI eusu @lSss
g 4csfdi@, csrcregt;9 unr 'ttueNi:s.
H Drt 5as aas 5rehegia .seSt tights boa gsltips9s9 ng
soc @aauaittaSs aRs GER dseseri6 zee ~gissrgsua,
Gesatos8 aa3seueHEe3.
Der 3gs mas GIicstts gesQS aest bon ge,t.Esgs.
2icrSsus u1 $50 anb 1000, nn6 gsat5a1ittasqs ECO.
uub Sru GnicStt's GeiGs Sassseus 7.40 uao II SO. unb
Si09Elittaes $50. ~.57e-
aa0 8al0tnetoa.
GE8aug nrn SaitiuIrre no@ Wei6iratcu I2oraens 3.kb
ZOO, $40 uub S.A5, nnb Sea&n, 8.3O,A.40 NIB $50;
@onntosS gacrgens mn 3.45 unb s.45, uab gla1s
Htittaes rs 8.45. gesons bon gDafbiustcu Maorsens
u1 $780, 80 Il. Ills uus ga9rn.ut 3. 90, 4. 35, S.0O
$50. @paatags uur 1Irrseus M. 7.30 n. gaGaittass
SEQ u. S.S0 Sur bcr Ste unb Ste qua BON 8olti.
merc uub Ssr erae unS Dierts 5us BON GEaI6inetpn
taIteu an alien Gtetieren an. Der annette unb Tet5He
Bug bon Baltimore nu6 ter /. II. 5.3ns bon GEaiSinatcu
v~ersiuben I'D nit BEN GanappIiss 3age.
@eseH usberss Sustunft unO SSiaete ieber grt tpeubc
A:an f3 On 8. s. England, agent in Der GaribenrGta
ton cber an Ole EiGetsOffce.
70. Z. Gmtts gsanspcrhneifeg
3. 81. cole, geueral=asent. 3idaa. (Jon6n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22
TeaersWerHGermng
Der sipcttrttn Seuerntonus= sc r(Fmerun0sae.
,.t, GeEGa0fs oUa 8Glttuanre.

So Np.4 SsutbRr., eeetnaber BEN Sun.Geb6use,
Sn BtttGHt Der erfcIeret@en Eb6ttstttt bes Ddrpf.Ueuke-
DEPARTMENTS Heaen Htr rrn teute an gum btltstrtn prtiie
Fen ytaten. sue Dteienteeu, meI&e S6ufsr, R5ttI OBJ.
tpaStse WsrtbseSenit6nbe fhe etn rbtr Etten Sabre III Der.
n&eri srnnf6en, hcereen bternttt e~tn6eIobsa, fA Ste QtHf
unferer berateeieSten Dt6raten a~nsniettn.
MGe @triuEt merhsA rte ttsbet prvuapt nnb liberal oms-
tesakit. Spbm 4. RpUee, Erdt. 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

F '@9SSSsEesA sS$%t-sS sses%9S4NEEEE
Nege NyEoageaeaas fHs GlIas
sDs9EseEegs BITE sGG 6eg eae9 t1 gesi;R
,7a1.s Hadl 1ani@ene Hsas1
Sea ssste ess q. 2ssStmtee 90, YszrSae Sis 5sasssf .gsy
eaf set as0stegsa @tateaI GslsersEEest Dssg5 Es5spsssr
GtE beEa 9yseefsa ~5ef5rbsfs. Ste asBR stetet eofsr6 Sss
Smasgfsatsn eiafs sE5feee1 @sttgett, AIs ssafns
stse auesst &Gen, sud IL Sc ss * Epss!ea EEgiey ala fsss es,
ssEr Sac. ES& kens-rsca St5ses, tast V
VIassaCs, &Isselonn, EstrsiE, Soet &oags,
se!caso, @'alUoutee, 8aieua, 9Aseaque, ct.
gouig Sod 9eEono, Burlington, 8otua Gtta
20 sesbIa os95sgs tia East efr sISrtSern 9sutsss asess eener.
osn gfeiaafa 10 stSskss. fsEtsa SIS tte ats Gasfrs kstssr
a:ttnSsa es:s etasrsgest sea stsbsa 4 GeaI rtnsefr H.
Aass1 e1asf seDsIte!E. 8e Rsstg tteSt busta tes iSsFrgsr
1e 81 Sa sSt5, S.s gsase e%sstetssass sUS SEet SIC Sgissss
ssbt EN! ssa gsE&sstssa eaStz ~BsEinAssssSrt. -"
st94 GEeIftias; 9o9toc, giuetaaaI!, Jnbtas
napolls, 2eai8DtGe ane @t. 2cuis
stsees ssssesGe, pese6stts ~seF5saegt xg$ gge tbr @.sss
Eeine weittvs ksl9oRassaresn tesk&ast. Die Sesastsgs
nta astt s:zs : npts, gSsE SsEaes 10 ttEr-8ra ra% sats
aeGltGsH Sssssa 8eSss Stas anserneg 20 cafseEsIteS 81 HesSss
Sss6fsssssssAssse saessss Settssft ia Der bfSee t5 aetases
S9Ea g. EaIEes, -
2EA&E We. SO 7sas~@freet, eaEe &asetS ESHssI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

aAHtz4@ ms8n
74L s'sic taB -gfseehla@ u 81 318aS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

= $50 p - % j % ai6'aaa s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

sG4.t3gfQ n7Hl3tt eaA Ss3&sW ISL @A1 Ae@lN r 44
.B&4Gr4N ~as&E4Ea@
7H3Iags .p dgatmsa haEi3us ..H4N9% 90 .HjE a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

.5srtf tgng G01l5 !. ~, &n ~ 1Frf5TH. =
&Sg, Suit. CT gfSgbl, &eutreta24.
ID. =. u uuRgt
3t.s- 8raftsu @afogisr@Aeens.. 3t {E qstb5 i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-22

gIp. 70 SpNtpNt.
BGItt e, 19. De3br. 1864.
g~erFeselte @nssbpte TN 9IpIttat rertett ouf fteier Sffe
BIS Dienfas, ben y. De3br. B. s., Wttttaes IL ubr. ~entsesen
eeupmmen, um has Der ct. Sutffen Department ~
Baltimore, NRb., iu Der Ieben NIT =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19
Andrew Gunderson, Warsaw, furnished sub


Anthony Smith, New Canada, epilepsy.
John Knight Crystal Lake, under ~.
John Cumming, Eden Prairie, commnteo:,
J. Stranning Eden Prairie, ,an9ed c0m%uA'e0'
Adolf Harnish, Medina. commuteu
Romain Ponliiceete. Medina, wound right
hand.
Peter Nellem, Benton, commuted.
Fred. j. Eagers Benton, over 40.
Christian Helison, Benton, loss slgnt right
Henry Well, Camden, commuted.
Rsrthold Herr Chanhassen, varicose veins.
Francis Vogel, Chanhassen, commuted.
Gerhard Kempal, Young America. physical
debility.
lanes McKindley, Hollywood, over As.
Matthias Kelly. Hollywood, hernia.
James Tool, Hollywood, commuted.
Joseph Merkle Hollywood, cOmmuted.
Nicholas Wei. LaketOwn, ulcers on feet.
Ludwig Fisher, LaketOwn, loss Of toes.
Peter Peterson, San Francisco cOmmuted.
David Beedle, Woodland, commuted.
James Murphy. Woodland. over 45.
Ammond ID. Kingsley, Woodland, epilepsy.
Joseph A. Setter, Woodland. physical de-
bility.
August Enke, Mddleville. chronic rheu-
matism.
John Brown, Moore's Prairie. hernia.
amos 1.amOLC, WlDSteu, puyslCtA uCph1ty.
Frank Beho, Jr, Winsted. hernia.
Michael johnson, Acton, hernia.
Andrew Peterson. Acton, over 40.
John Mashman, st. Augusta, deafness.
Joseph Moeler, St. Augusta, excessive STAN
mering.
Peter Raeser. jr.. St. Augusta. hernia.
John Whitford, St. Martin, cOmmuted.
Christian Rausch, st. Martin commuted.
Henry Scheffer. hiunsOn, under 20.
John Raster, st. Joseph. anchylosis.
Hubert Geltes, st. Joseph, non .esidence.
James Cornell, St Joseph, over 45.
John Hosch ST. Joseph, committed.
Peter Rausch st. Joseph, commuted.
Christian Shrader Verdale, commuted.
Jacob friedman, Wakefield, commuted.
Hugh Latly. Spencer Brooke, commuted.
P.J Nelson, Chisago Lake. commuted.
John Anderson, ChisagO Lake, commuted.
Augustus StOrer FrancOnia, cOmmuted.
Hugh Branders, Rushseba, cOmmuted.
John Simpson. Pell cOmmuted.
r. Fester, Laketown, injury to foot.
E. r. Pond, Bloomington, commuted.
John Anderson. San Francisco, cOmmuted.
James Miller, San Francisco, disease OF feet.
We certify, on honor, that the above alb
stract is correct.
GEO. H. KEITH, Provost Marshal.
ia TEACHER, Commissioner.
I'D. WHEELOCK, Surgeon.
Board of Enrolment of Second Districs OF
Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

"A rebel dispatch to the Richmond E1ami-
sser says that Gen. Stoneman surrendered to
Gen. Iverson with 500 men. The first report
made our loss 3, 200 men, as many horses,
stores, arms &c. A subsequent report brought
it down to 1000, and now it is reduced to 500,
which is the figure given in the rebel dis
patches elsewhere. This is probably its full
dimensions. Gen. Stoneman, with his officers
and men, had arrived at Macon prisoners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

may now bid defiance to the tensptiag cup. DIR.
ZANES ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK is q
certain cure for Dvusaheaaess. creates dislike for
strong drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge Of the patient Price 81 box Sent by
mail TO any address by J. J. KRONER, 4O3 Chest.
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free.
November 81, 1853. nOv21-dtw&w3y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

IA ST PAUL. Mimi. July 81, 1864.
Ibe relatives of the late Lieut.. ROBERT P.
MILLER, of the Fiji ieth nited Staes Calored In
fantry. who lett the state as Corporal of Company
X, Fourth Re -iment MINES ia Volunteers are re-
quested to send their address to this Office that the
effects of said Lieut. Robert P. Miller, which have
been deposit ed here may be delivered over to them.
July q, 1864. jy2s-d3t rw3t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

NJ NOTICE IN INSOLVENCY THE
IN STATE OF NINNES Ia, COUNTY OF
GOODHUE-SS. DISTRICT COURT, FIRST
JUDlC AL DISTRICT,
In The matter Of the petition Of Watts Sherman OF
said county, an insolven deb Or praying to be dis
charged from his debts in pursuance Of the provls-
Ions OF Chapter 70 Of the Compiled st tute- Of me
state OF Minnesota; 1t Is hereby ordered that all the
creditors of said insOlvent show cau-e II my they
have beo' e said ourt on the first day Of the next
General Term the eof in and for said county to be
begun and held at the city of Red Wing, in said
county, on he sixth DAY or DECEMBER, AID.
1864 WHY an ass gnment of said ineO,venrs estate
should not be made and he be discharged from his
debs And it j. hereby directed that this order be
published once In each week for ten successive weeks
US follows: In the Goodhus Volxntaer q newspaI er
printed in said county of Goodhue; in TIE SAINr
PAuL PlONKER newspaper prin ed ut the city Of
Faint Paul. the seat Of governm mt Of saad State Of
Minnesota; in tn. A bons bve'ing Jowraal o news
paper printed at the city Of Albany the of gov
ernment Of the State Of New York; and in the IlH.
nOis State Register newspaper Printed 1t the city
of springfield the seat Of government Of the Stae Of
Illinois
~. r. MCMILLAN,
Judge District Court First Judicial district Mime
~ je17-wl1t
Wmpxa h Wu1asroz, Attoeneys for Petitioner
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

DIR RANDS SPECIFIC cures SPERMATOR-
RHGA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY.
LOSS OF POWER, etc., speedily and e6ectuGuy. 1ts
convince the most skeptical of its merils Price 81
box. Sent post pAd to any address by j. KRONER,
4O3 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent free nOv21-d twdbw1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-08-19

"a. 1 AOA C81AAB OkWINAkY.-xU0 u0At
session Of this institution will open september 1st
Board $40 per qu arter. Tuition $40 per quarter.
For admission or further particulars apply to Rev.
j. G. Riheldafer, Proprietor. aug6-d&wt1
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup....
Rev. syvanus Cobb thus writes to the Boston Chris
tion Freeman: "We would by no mears recon-
mend any kind Of medicine which we did not know
to be good-particularly for infants. But Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrupw we canspeak from knowl.
edges in our family It has proved blessing indeed,
by giving an infant troubled with collie palms. quiet
sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an
article which works to perfection and which harm
less for the sleep which it sords the infant is per-
fecly natural and the little cherub awakes as bright
a. button And during the process of teething its
value is incalculab'e We have frequently heard
mothers say they would not be wi hout 1t from the
birth of the child till it had fui he'd wi the teethng
siege, on any consideration whatever" Sold by al
Druggists IS cents bottle auSS-dSwlm
Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminals
Urinary and Sexual Systems new and reliable
treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOClA-
TION. Sent by mail In sealed letter envelopes free
of charge Address DR.. ]. SKILL'N HOUGH TON,
Howard Association No. South Ninth street, Phil
delphia, Pa. apl d&wly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
AnVEnTIsiHo RATES.

peration; Grant advance involves exhaustion
Richmond is not yet captured even in the
loose theories Of our oversAnguine cotem-
poraries but f Il is written that it shall be
captured, its doom is traced upon the book
Of fate in letters Of blood and the wall OF
bereavement all over the North will mingle
with the cry of rejoicing And beyond it's
capture the terrors of war loom far away into
the shadow future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
NoteIs.
UNITED STATES HOTEL

4TF BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston ana Worcester Railroad
Depot)
VNHE undersigned, who has heen connected with the
l. American House in this city, or nine years,
has leased this we'll known and popular Hotel for a
term Of years. and pledges him ELF to his friends and
tho puhc TO use his utmost efforts 20 sustain the rep
utation OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as first
elasah0p The pnblio msy rely upon finding, AZ
tins heaae all the appliances and comforts Of FIRST
elssa hotel
Price. a. heretofore, Tive Dollsrs per day.
Oe3'inm FRANK ~ pRATsr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13


We have already had occasion to speak of
the wanloa call Of our people TO serve one
hundred days at this time, which is admittel
to be the meddling eontrvanee OF Mr.. John
Brough and other pragma,ieal Governors of
the West ala stsll
To talk Of the patriotism Of the young men
in turning out so promptly, is provoking
nonsense, when BY the very terms OF the Law
they would be treated us deserters from the
service into which theY have been dtawn by
false representation OF Mr. Broughs adiutant.
general
Mr. Johu Brough had no Ru thority whatev.
er to call out these men, for the section which
gives him power TO call them, confines him
TO the single cases OF suppressing insdrreeuon
and repelling invasion--And that is insurre @
tion within Ohio, and invasion OF il.
The section reads thus t.- ..-
"Ihat the enrolled militia OF this State
shall be liable to be called into actual service
by order Of the Governor, ia case of iTv as.f
iSR, OF the danger thereof, or 20 prereat in-
rasioH' riot or insurreetioR"
But the eonsommatioh OF outrage is his pro.
pOsa that the oretary OF War shall EXEMPT
these hundred day men from the three wears
draits aud for the base reason that The
hundred day men are Republicans, and BY re-
lieSihg them from draf an equal number Of
eopperheads, as he calls them, may be eaugh
Il was well understood that Democrats were
quietly passed by, when the conspiraiors we've
raising these companies, bot il was supposed
that the snavery would not be 90 openly ayow
ed
\ Mr., Beough shows his ignorance Of law, or
his utter disregard oft in proposing 70 AK
the Secretary Of War 10 make any such ex.
emption, The Secretary hae no r,ov,nr ,skat
tempt, the whole draft in Ohio would be viii
ated, even il the draf, we're lawful, which Il
is not, bnt a sheer usurpAll0n. ~ Urbana ".
ZEN ..,s .,....,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
FOR SALE BY

VIM WensthoG and W W Stewart, Dayton, George l.
beyer, MiamlsbnIgi stoc slageF, pionj o Andor-
son, oenterNlei j. Myers, New Lebanon II Jackson
QhambersbuFG p = Bauer, Harrisburg; D Divine
Johpsullei Arnold Limbert south Arlington; Jacob
smser, West Haltimorei Kookle& Co, (3ermantOWni
] MURPHY. yandaai II Nekols, Liberty b Ress
EArlnersv ville o. HeverllnG Herr Salem " PyFmont
Mtlhama 5whner, WeAt BalhmoTei Parker, Bro a
Coj fArkersbufgj mud hy Drngnsts and Merchants
geasralll ihrong Upltsd States and oahadas
Aualdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
Go=partnCrsbip.
Hininlentunl,
W0RTHT Of the NINETEENTH CENTURY.
DR. 'Ir. oONWAY's
LIN I M E N TU M

DIRE. oONWAY'E a1H
L I N i M E N TU M
For the speedy and aasetuAl cure Of
h H u u M a It I g nh
Tn presenting the .sl4ipimsnlrm', 20 the public q.
II one Of the best and most curative medicines .
The day, do not wish 10 be understood Rs claiinu
for Il the power OF perlormnE unheard OF cures bs
1 % ddig that for all the purpoRea OF n FAMIlA
LINIhhhT y has no equal. The "ldnimentUnr
heS u,I tasu ~ aHn. -.aalst 3 rQu.a
Never been known 90 FaIl.
IN any case Of Rheumstism, no matter OF how ions
"a, noI lndesd 70 the case oi any disease for which
ID casss Of nsnrsisa, pains IN the hack, side aud
ohegh ofamPs IA the stoinaehi Hprana spnai irriA.
ION Aud NoAgpeaa, chraac aores burns, acads mont.
ea Iaai and hands, toothaeha, headache Ac, it "a
iho 4 Acnkfun. a|HHh ~ a.Nt H.H NlH a
The "tAulmsntnul the result OF many years
poFseverng oKpenmeni1 and o0tnhnes among 10 rare
eHoolienciea the paramount virtues of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
which ne ether Liniment and which IA the
DRoret Of the unparalleled success which meets the
"Lnimenium" wheTevorlt u used . io IttQr fNI
try IT ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER BF
.s WIrA0Url IT.- 4A " -IiEfa aN7
ulS put up 10 vs. oeat, ~ cent and a. bottas, wth
tnl dlroclioneio for use, end ~ auulkctufed only "
b. 4aalI ...N De- ~ CONWAY, Pr6prinloa .
lar No $50 Tfifd 81, ijayfon Oi,lo
~ sale " rAsfehaats and druggists svsFyEbsrs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
empire,
APART.

APAh L.
Al sea arc tossing hhipei
On shore are dreaming shells,
And the waiting heart and the LOVING lips,
Blossoms and bridal bellies.
AZ sea are sails aglesmi
ON shore are longing eyes,
Aud the far horiaon's haunting dream
" ships that sail the skies.
At sea are masis that rise
Lake specters from the deep;
ON shore are the ghosts Of drowning cries
That cross the waves OF sleep
AZ sea are wrecks Rstraud;
On shore are shells that moan,
Old anchors uuried in barren sand,
Sea mist and dreams alone.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13

Beautiful was the reply Of the venerable
man totbe question, whether be was still in
the land Of the living "No, but am almost
there
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
&rocerles, &c.
E.O'BHtS N. 0BRIrs.
EDWARD O'BRlEN& BROTHER,
WI OLESALE GROCERS
AHb InroRTERs or
Hrandissi wines, Gins, Cigars, and Iriah
-1 u.' and scotch whisky,
r..H ANb BEALKEs IN
DOw ,tlC wines ana Liquors.
ALso,
Age -0 for Sale OF Pure Bourbon whisky,

Ne 9OI Second streeI Dayton, One
DEG leave most respectfully to acquaint their Gus.
ID toners aud ths community generally that they
style OF y. o'BRlEN a BROTHER, for the purpose
or carrying on tho wholesale grocery, liquor cigar
aud tobacco business in Dayton, Ohio, at the late
stand Of Is, o. Br en-, No s0l second street
Having pie means TO enable us purchase goods
from the best houses In New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. and having had iteen years experience
in The trade, hold out the best inducements to our
odcust1mersaud II othen who may be kind enough
10 purchase from H
NJ 'BRIEN, late Of the arm Of o'Bren 4 Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote bis time and attention to
please al those who NAV come to luy at this we'll.
known House, nud q O'BRtEN, will treat the CON.
munty h tier, ,if pnsaihle IN ever before Roth OF
rs fee very grateful for past avors and NO.
licits share Of your future patronage aul9daw m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
IELEGRIPH


PoRT Au BASQUE, N. F., May 2O.-The
steamship Peruvian from Liverpool on the
18th, and Londonderry on the 18th, foI
Quebec, was intercepted at this point this
evening and the following summary of hei
news was obtained: ~ lF
The rebel cruiser Florida destroyed the
ship Avon Of Boston on the 10Th of March
On the 18th the British channel feet left
the Downs and returned to the Westward.
The following is the duplicate of COM
mercial news senl out by the Glasgow
which sailed from Liverpool on the 18th:
Breadstuffs dull and tending downward.
Flour heavy and nominal.
Wheat dull and from 2d( 4d lower, ow-
ing to thearmistice.
Corn heavy and I'D lower; mixed 2Ss cd.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Beef qaiet and steady.
Pork quiet and firm.
Bacon dull and unchanged.
The following is brief summary of the
Glasgow's news:
When she left Liverpool on the 18th, an
armistiee had been agreed to between Den
mark and the allies.
The allied squadron after the engagement
on the 9th reached Curehaven on the fol
lowing day. Its loss is stated at ITO killed
and wounded
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
WAR DEPARTMENT, ,
May %, 10 P. M.
To Mai. Gen Dix:

To Maj. Gen Dix:
On Friday evening Gen Grant commenc.
cd movement for the purpose of COM
polling Lee to abandon his position ct Spot
sylvania, the details of which for obvious
reasons should not be made public. II has
thus far progressed successfully.
LonStroet's corps started south at one
o clock on Friday night. An hour and q
half after Hancock moved. EWell's corps
followed Longstreet last night.
The indications are that the rebel army
has fallen back beyond the North Anna
river. f.E#sy ia r
Hoke's brigade has Joined Lee.
The movement of Gen. Grant has thus
ar been accomplished without any severe
engagement
We now occupy Guernsy'r station and
south of the Mattapony.
A dispatch received this morning from
Gen Candy, dated May l4th, at the mouth
Of the Red river, says:
We have rumors to day from rebel sour
ces, that all the gunboats except two, sue
ceeded in getting over the falls at Alexsn"
dria.
No dispatches have bssn received to day
from Gen Butler.
Dispatches from Kingston state that
Gen Sherman's forces are resting, and re-
plenishing their supplies.
Signed
e. M. STANTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23
Foreign News.

New YORK, May 23.-The Steamer Amer
lea from Southampton llth, arrived this
morning.
The following items were not covered by
advices by the Peruvian.
In the House OF Lords Earl Russell stated
the conference had agreed to suspension
of hostilities for one month from the 18th
on condition that the blockade o. German
ports should be raised.
Parliament adjourns on the 18th.
The Bank of France raised its rate of dis.
count to per cent.
In the recent naval engagement the Aus.
trsliaus were badly beaten. One fri gait
was in flames.
The Danes anchored behind Sano Island.
Fifteen Swedish and Norwegian war YES
sells were assembled on the 18th Gutlem
burg, under Prince Oscar.
GaIabaldi arrived at Caprero on the 9Th.
The Danish naval success, and suspen'
sion of hostilities was received in London
with animation. Consuls advanced to 9ls
Oh.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-23

The ENGAGEMENT AT New MARKET.-
A number of letters were received here on
Saturday by their relatives ndfriends, from
members of the First Virginia Infantry
The accounts generally agree with that
published by us on Friday morning. The
brigade to which the First was attached
was in line with Carlin's Battery on the
right. when the Coufederates met them
A severe engagement followed, Carlins
Battery pouring grape and canister into the
enemy. The Federals gave way, and en-
gagged the Confederates in running hght
for several miles. The bridge over the
Shenandoah was crossed aud burned by the
Fedcrals, which brought the enemy to
halt. The retreat was continued until the
men reached Cedar Greek, when it was
found heavy loss had been sustained. The
loss to the First was over one hundred men;
including members of every company. ia
cob Baltzell Of Co. A, in a letter to his
friends, gives the following casualties: Go.
A-Sergeant Geo. Connolly and Corporal
Alex. Jefferson killed; Corporal j. Vena-
man, and Privates Henry Mayor, Phil Bier,
Geo, Steuber and James Simpson wounded.
Mayor was LETT on the field and fell into
the hands of the enemy. Co. Corporal
John Prayer and Private John Slime kilsed;
Private VIM. Stone wounded. Co. Kit.
EIornbrook had a portionof hisear shot off.
A letter from friend in an Ohio regi.
ment says: "The Goth New York artillery
lost ten pieces: the brave Lieut.. Chalfant,
{ of Battery d. was glad to get away with
three pieces. leaving the other three in the
possession of the enemy; seventeen of Chal-
fant's horses fell, snd ten Of the remaining
ones limped off the field. We reached Oe-
dar Greek in good order; our ambulances
Contain one hundred and eighty wounded
many were left on the field; our whole loss,
killed, wounded and missing, is six hundred
and one: Particular mention is made Of
the 34th Mass, which lost $50 men, and
the 54th Pa. Infantry, which lost 200 men;
they fought like tigers. We recognized in
the ranks of the enemy the colors of Texas,
Louisiana, Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
tuckv.''