davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25
OFFICE OF THE
Washington Marine InS. Co..
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. 40 Pine Street.


NEW YORK, January 18th, 1864.
SfATEMENr of the Company's Affairs for the
- Fourth Fiscal Year ending December 3lst, 1858:
Amount of Premiums outstanding 3lst
December. 1862, S5S, ass ~
Amount of Marine and Inland Premiums
written from Jan. LIST TO Dec 3lst 1868 $780, 1879 SO
S43s, 6s5 70
Amount marked of al earned
during the year, 1886 Sis IS
Less Return Premiums "a 904 9S
-- s3lO,9l3 81
Add interest received and due, 5,l25 33
SSl6,03s "a
Losses paid and ascertained, Sill 55I So
He-lDsurances, xpenses Tax
es, and Commissions paid, 63 500 SO
Less Interest Dividend off per
cent to stockholders. and
per centto scripholders, paid, l3 2i6 %
s24s, 1897 II
The Company had on the 31st December, 1868,
the following Assets:
United States Government Stocks, and
loans on stocks. bonds and real estate 1902 81
Cash on hand and in bank, 81 800 81
Bills Receivable and Uncolected Premi-
ums and claims due Company, 33f, S24 48
10
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25
j. w. SYKES,
Purchaser for Eastern Account
Scotch Canvass,
Havana Sugar.

ICO JOHN d. LORD,
ieDio u4w' No. II Union Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25

Surgeon Gen. WM. j. DALE says;
81 esteem 1t an invaluable remedy in various
forms Of debility" &C.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25

m RS. MANCHE S TER
Is constantly receiving unsolicited testimonials OF
the astonishing cures performed by her. Among
many recently received are the following. which are
commended to the notice of the afflicted Mrs. Man.
chester may be consulted at
No. IL Clapp's Block, Room No. 9.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25

The mortality among its members has been pro.
portionaHy less than that of any other Life lnsu-
rance Company in Americas result consequent on
most careful and judcious selection of lives, and
one of great importance to the policy holders.
security in large accumulated fund, amounting
now TO ouer Three Million Dollars. 1t accommo.
dates the assured in the settlement of their premi-
ums, by receiving note for part of the amount
when desired-thus furnishing Insurance for nearly
double the amount for about the same cash payment
as is required in an "all cash Company"
The new feature in Life Assurance, recently intro.
duced BY this Company, Of issuing LIFE
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-25
NAME AND LOCATIOl
CAPITAL
ASSETS.
Cash in Saint Nicholas Bank and in

Total amount of Capital and Surplus. s0o5 COZ 90
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
CORRECTION.

On motion of Mr.. HOLMAN (Dem., Ind.) the
,onrna was corrected To make accord with The
TACT that Mr. Harris of Maryland on Saturday used the
word sHbHgdttoH instead OF suecon with the remarks
'for which he severely censured."
THE BATTLE or CHATTANOOGA.
The SPEAKER laid before the House Gen. Grants re-
mort of the battle Of Chattanooga and the reports OF tc
sub commanders, which ordered to be printed
RATIONAL BANK BILL.
Mr. Ho0PER Un. Mass introduced the National
Bank or Currency bill tho consideration of which was
postponed till Saturday.
hAyY-YARD AND DEPOT on TIE DELAWARE.
MIR. BRooNAL (Un.. Pa.) offered u resolution IN
structng the Committee ON Naval Ahhfs to report "
hin for the locating OF a NnyyYard and Depot the
Delaware River In Pennsyyania.
Debate arising, the resolution lies over.
THE FUNERAL OF mr. RIVEs.
Nv unanimous consent, on motion Of Mr.. STEVENS
U'n., Pa II was resolved that when the House shall
adourn on Tuesday IL be 10 Thursday In order Ia en-
able members to attend the funeral of John {. Ryes,
late an officer Of the House.
BREvET RANK or VOLUNTEER OFFICERS
On motion Of Mr. FARSswoRTn (Un, Ill), the Clerk
OF the House was directed 10 send 10 the President
copy of the resolution heretofore passed requesting the
President to give certain Information to the con.
ferring Of breyet rank officers of the volunteer corps
and that his attention be respectfully called to the fact
that no answer has yet been given thereto.
NAVAL DEPOT on THE NORTH WESTERN LAKES.
Mr.. BROWN (Un.. Wis., introduced Joint resolution
authorizing the President 10 appoint commission of
three competent officers Of the Engineer Corps whose
duty il shall be 10 examine the different harb0rs on the
Moth Western lakes with the view OF selecting an APP
proprate site for naval depot, and that said commis
sion report at the earliest time.
The resolution was referred 10 the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
THE PROPOSITION TO AMEND The CONSTITUTION.
Mr. CRAvESs (Dem. Ind offered the folowint54e ESQ
Intions and moved the previous question upon them
The motion for the previous question was decided IN
the negative. by ~ against "A.
Debate arising, the resolutions went over.
The resolutions Of Mr. Crayens as follows
Rsssd That IL the present condition Of the county when
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
From the Southern Coast-fEeavy Firing
Of Stone.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. April II. 1854.
Inc United States supply steamer Massachu-
"ttS' Lieut.. W II. West commanding arrived this
m'ihs from the South Atlantic Squadron via Norfolk
WIN passengers and nvads She has been as far South
a. the ST. Johns River. Tia.
There is no news Of importance from Jacksonville
The Massachusetts left the feet off Charleston on
Thursday evening The 7,h inst at which time heavy fir
Ing WAC heard from Stono Inct.
She has had succession heavy gales from the time
sbe len Philadelphia til her return.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
From the Mississippi.
CAIRO. Monday, Apr

CAIRO Monday, Aprn ii, ls0i.
Memphis papers Of the 9th contain nothing
important from below.
A woman named Mary Simpson recently ar
rested near Fort Pillow for smuggling goods through
the lines.
An order was found on her from the Rebel Col Hicks
for oonraband articles consisting of ammunition cav
airy boots, &c Important facts have been obtained
from her which will probably lead to the arrest OF
several prominent traitors in the vicinity OF Fort Pillow
The Government steamer Key West sank in Arkansas
River 10 miles below Little Rock the lst inst The
boat and cargo are total loss The boat was valued
at $1,000
Memphis cotton market unchanged Little Offering
Receipts le0 tales. Shipments 400 bales.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
Returning 20 the War.

BOSTON, Monday, April II. 1864.
The Sd New-Hampshire Volunteers IRE.
ENLISTED as voterans left Nashua this afternoon for
Washington Via New.York.
Al tie reception Of the Doth Massachusetts Volun.
,eers reenIistod veterans to-day Gov. Andrew and
Mayor Lincoln made addresses Of welcome.
cold, casterly rainstorm continues With no
rIesent indications Of clearing up.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
urer nj 3 Z. M, We
RAFFIIyO,

The Artl Committee held meeting last evening an
decided that the work Of collecting subscriptions for h
three splendid Albums in their Department should en-.
In their opinion the matter at present partook OF te
character Of railing. Over $3.50 have already beo
collected. This amount will be returned to the su-
scrbcrs Tho Committee viii decide in day or tp
what institutions shall receive the Albums at the cloe
Of the Fair
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12

Louisa Ky. which says: Capt. Patrick, with Is men
of the 4h Kentucky, surprised so Rebels at Quicssand
Creek and killed TO- wounded H. and captured all their
arms horses and camp equipage.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
ssrPrise OF Rebels at Quieksand Creek
ky.-Tea KILLED and Wounded.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Monday, April II, 1854.
Ias Commere.a! has special dispatch from
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12

POWER PRESsuES-At a meeting of h
Power Pressmen's Association" Of this city, 1t ws
resolved TO ask AL increase Of s. per week upon preset
Tates.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12

ectfnIIy your ob't serVt,
Q A. GILMORE, Maj. Gen. Com.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-12
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

The Late Fugitive Slave Cases-The hoy"
made Frcc-Gen. schoGeid Places them
all under the Protection of the tni'ed
States Govcrument-The Provosf-Mnr-
shaI General Ordered 10 Give them Free
Pspers-Coutinued Retreat Of the Rebel
armv-Tbcy have Rour Divisions Esii-
mated at 10000 strons-Abse"t hebei
Commuudcr.-Thc Raid into Kentucky
Abandon ed Breckinridge Watching
the salty Works with 5000 wen-Our
Army Following up the Encmy-Their
March Retarded by the Rebel Dcsiruc-
tion Of Roads md Eridgcs-D Descrters
Coming in.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Hore Gold Bills.
The Washington Chronicle has the
following.

The Washington Chronicle has the
following
Why SHOULD NOT CONGRESS- Pass A
BILL PRoHIBITISG THE EVAPORATION OF
GoLD2-This idea, suggested and sup
ported by many patriotic men, grows
apaoe with the ma ional exigencies, ana
we are not without hope that some bold
man viii propose it. The only way for
the American Republic to protect itself
in this terrible struggle is to rely upon
itself
We think we have had just about
gold bills enough. If law were passed
prohibiting the expectation Of specie,
during the war, gold would rise, and not
fall. Importers would arrange with
European merchants TO pay in green
backs; and these would purchase the
precious metals, and hoard them in
New York, thereby creating a demand
greater than at present, and the prices
would consequently be higher
Let us leave off foolish legislation
Gripping commerce, and employ little
common sense let loans and taxes be
resorted TO, sufficient to meet the de
mands of the Government, and then
sink our currency in 10 40 bonds, Until
the volume is reduced to S3000O0,060
including national bsnk-notes; then
provide against local imitation, by taxing
State bank-notes out Of existence, and
we shall need no protection against
gold. and other spectators.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
He Accuses TallandIgham With being
in League With Morgan.
eorernor Bramlette Ia. writLen she

Governor Branlette has written the
following letter to Governor Morton,
thanking him for the prompt assist
ance rendered by Indiana in aiding the
expulsion of Morgan from his State:
COMMONWEALTH or KY, EXECUTIVE !
DEPT, FRANKFoET, June -, 1864. /
Coz o. p Morton, Indianapolis, Indiana,
DEAR SIR; 1 return yon my most
grateful thanks for your prompt assist
ance during Morgan's recent raid. The
timely arrival Of the 43d regiment Indi-
ana volunteers gave US entire relief
against all apprehension of danger.
Although the citizens had repulsed the
rebels, yet the large number still in
testing this section at the time of their
arrival kept US upon constant vigil and
serious apprehension of another as
sault
The patriotism and kindly feeling
which prompted the gallant veterans
of the ADD 70 rush TO our relief without
delaying, after their long and arduous
labors, TO even greet their families, de-
serves the highest commentator from
their counTymen, and will ever com
mand from us of Kentucky, the pro
foundest gratitude of our hearts.
The appearance of Vallandigham in
Ohio, simultaneously with Morgan
raid in Kentucky, fully confirms the
matters made known to me, through
Gen. Lindsey, by you.
The defeat of Morgan has frustrated
their movement for the present, but
vigilance in the future must still guard
Us against those Vaccinations Of evil
doors Yours truly,
THos. E. BRAMIE TTE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

LATER FROM GEN. SHERsLAx-H1s LOSSES
MAGNIFIED-WHL NOT EXCEED FIFTEEN
HUNDRED Or. Wood, Assistant Sur
geon-General Of the army, now soiourn.
ing in the city, received a despatch
yesterday from the Medical Director
of Gen Sherman's army stating that
our entire loss in the recent assault viii
not exceed fifteen hundred men. We
hasten 70 lay this important news be
fore the public, as the despatch Of Sec
rotary Stanton, published in our three
o clock edition, Is not calculated to
leave a very favorable impression upon
the mind The assault was unsuccess-
ful, but not defeat The light losses
clearly prove that the engagement was
not stubborn or severe Since Sher-
man has developed the strength OF the
rebel position, il is but fair TO presume
that he wiz not attempt again TO car.
~ the works by assault, but maneuvre
his army so as to flank Joe Johnston ont
Of his stronghold. Atlanta is destined
to fall The gallant Sherman will yet
march his veteran warriors through the
citys streets, and unfurl the Stars and
Stripes where now wave the tri-barred
flag. Leu. Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

The Copperheads are doing their best
to destroy the government; every op-
portunity Is improved to stab it beneath
the fifth rio but vile as they are, trait
orous a. are their purposes, they hest
tate to put forth their arm on the 9Th
Of July, and therefore postpone their ma
tionol Convention. That day Is hallowed
by the memories Of the past Gen Grant
has rendered il doubly dear TO the
American people and as the freeboot-
ers Of old used to respect the asylum Of
Holy Places, 50 thecopperheads instinc-
lively dread TO do their work on the
nations birth day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
THURsDAY MoRsIse, JUNE 50, Ise4
RramIeff on TaIIanalghaIn.

In another place viii be found an
important letter from Gov. BRiNLrrT to
Gov. MoHTox, which viii be read with q
great deal ofinterest It appears that
the Kentucky executive is fully aware
Of the designs Of the Copperhead fac
ton, and believes that the VAlIAvDiG-
HAMMERs arc allied with MoRGAx, and
the open rebels We shall expect, now,
TO hear him denounced by the peace
faction everywhere; but in proportion
as he becomes odious &c the traitors,
VIII be receive the appreciation and
sunport Of loYal men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Late from Hunter and Butler.
.pecisl Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gas.tte.
MrADow Burr, Va, June ., via


MrADow Bluff, Va, June 25, via
GlULEY, June pc.
Hunters army reached Lexington
June llth found it occupied by infant
~ and artillery. After fighting q few
hours the rebels left We burned the
Virginia Military Institute and Gov.
Letcher's house.
Capt Blaser's scouts captured seven
canal boats containing six cannon, nine
thousand rounds of ammunition and q
large amount of commissary stores.
Gen Duflie having cut the Char
lottesville and Lynchburg Railroad at
Amherst, we marched by way of BUch-
annon and Liberty to Lynchburg. At
Liberty we tore up the road for several
miles, burning bridge 700 feet long.
Five miles from Lynchburg We found
the rebels IN a strong position, and at
tackled them june 18th, driving them
two miles, when night closed in. Du-
ring the night heavy re-enforcements
from Richmond under Early arrived.
On Saturday, after feeling the enemy's
strength, it was decided that they were
too strong for us, and by night we with
drew, having taken two cannon and
sixty prisoners. The Second Virginia
Cavalry, Saturday night, cut the Rail
road ten miles East Of Lynchburg.
Al Selma a party of rebels attacked
Corlin's and Stauss battery in a defle,
drove of the men, cut the wheels and
took of one hundred and twenty horses
We brought off FIVE cannon, leaving
seven that were ruined, together with
seven caissous and carriages that were
burned By the explosion Of the former.
Six men were killed and ten wounded
Of the ID Virginia Cavalry. Our whole
loss in the entire movement is proba-
bly, six hundred killed, wounded and
missing We have one hundred pris-
oners, seven cannon and six hundred
horses captured, and have lived almost
entirely off the county, and made the
biggest raid on record Among the
killed Is Adjuiant Terrence. 18th Ohio.
wounded Col John A: Hurley, 9lst Ohio,
and Lieut. c. Roberts, OF the Generals
staff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Rebels Taking the Oath-The Eighth
Ohio, sc.

A rebel captain and four priyates
came into Buffers lines on Friday and
took the oath Of allegiance Two hun
dred rebel prisoners were at City Point
yesterday morning and when the High
land Light left that place, between four
and FIVE hundred were on their way in
from the front A steamer arrived here
to-day from Bermuda Hundred It
brought up the sth Ohio Volunteers,
commanded by Major Winslow, whose
term Of service has expired The regi-
ment numbers but one hundred and
ffty-one, officers and men. This regi-
ment was in. the left of GRANTS army,
five miles TO the left Of Petersburg, and
they report the position as unchanged
since last Wednesday or Thursday
There has been no heavy fighting with
in the past few days, but skiimishes are
kept up all along the line
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Ice Cream Saloon.

u " sEOaNuA5 FITTED NFAN lex CREAM
AT. SALOON at so. -oufh ChFrlI -strtet Qp-
p,.llie fiia Poss once uheTe De- VII al tuf1
K -ep 4 SUPERIOR srtcle o. lee CTelu Era o. hut'l
II ohaco0, cigzrs, A.. Aisos good iieea hus.rs snd
i -. jlns As--kF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
S25 REWARD!

CToLEN FROM MY PREMISES ON CHAR
- lOtte Pike, near the Penitentiary, small black
male mlil 1415 hands high. eight years Old snd
bran led vi b sn al II. I. on left shoulder. The
above reward viii he Paid, If delivered % me At my
residence, or any information that viii lead 10 her
recovery. JOHNSlA gibson.
i1na2n- L..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
SOLDIER S

are peculiarly liable 10 TIE above diseaseae. pro
duced by the change ofclimate, frequent change o.
water and diet and should never 10 without box
Of the Specific in their pockets. D1rThe3 Dyson
terry and Flux are cured by it in from Twelve 70
tweniy-f0gr hours. One or two doses viii give re-
lief Chronic Diarrhoea and Acute Dysanterv ere
cured in three days, as thousands Of certificates
that We have receive from soldiers Of al ranks,
discharged alter many months Illness, a. mcur-
bic, viii testify.
Une box viii satisfy any one. Try il. IL IS worth
q hundred times its cost
For sale in Nashville by FORBES & STEPHENS.
SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO, JOHN j. PARK,
Cincinnati, Agents.
Manufactured by W J. LUCK, yincennes, Ind.
Price 81. Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
IA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

The improvement which has taken
place in the geological manuals and
text books OF the last few years is very
remarkable. Those Of hikes Page and
our Sountryman Dana are highly ap-
proved, and leave little 70 be desired
IN that direction. What we want now
IN geology Is harmony of systems.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

NURFs ALL HESITATION or STOMACH AND
X Bowels. Il cures where all other medicines
tail. 1t is q sure safe and certain cure, given s by
nature, and never fails to effect cure IN the above
diseases. II is purely vegetable no minerals en-
terinto IL compos ton. The most delicate may "a Q
the Specific without fear. Il may he given 70 the
infant with safety Il always leaves tho bowels 10
healthy and natural condition; never consupaies
ont assists nature in restoring the system 20 It's
normal condition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
spas- dsvsm
10 EmeiIlIInIioEl-

n &. CaIIcIEEs. THE OLDEST FiCfl ~
NJs BIAS 1i The Rock CIF, having rfA'ri il.'
tsnaaf uerrIts af MorEaH torrefi, aua 'it- t<l.-
eI. .tf 49,. 4. fIIaIf returned. .1 i al5. home,
y. brs-e .s b.. ...I D.. rr- ~ ~. d 10. fflil-
lax sna caa T. seen i1a.aF H...lr-a Holls fftE-es
OF ChAh9E, 81 h.s pes rac.a-s
Nos. @I1 and 81 Union--trect,
and nowhere el.r. Ho - ~ "Wauitras +sa, io
keep Galleres Oh over e.eattaat Hlt Pc Fioin.fe-
Il 49,. r.a.l ava OILY e-lahl shineut e4gd. 81
r1t eurerIar o. t.le ne=r. Daring @ rs iasufa~
afss re- fhs la.ierl cifir-. De- hss na4e I'Iisfi 81
-.-...f..i ,rlfl 81 trs lsts improvements .a H..
f.r.-ar--ni. frt e1.i Pc a.1 rcntrIs o. nflug oaf
.I ff I,faet srtfr or ria-ures - El-srser uaaIn
tlaY NAV ha cHira- 'fit.aak Cd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
10 THE
SOLDIERS !
We HAVE PUBLIaHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.

FOR TIE USE OF SOLDIERS.
II is printed in four coIors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
IN countless nun bers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors flying, etc. 4 blank line is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and OficoFs; size 13xl7. Tie
eradicate is enclosed in e pastebosrd tube,
and can be sent 10 any part of tue country
without injury; and thesoldior, after filing
up the blank lines, cra put il back in the
tube snd RENAL It 70 his friends, and they
viii get it framed aud preserve Il as & re-
mem Crance.
The demand for this Certificate is onor-
mous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are able % keep a constant
supply, and wiz fiji al orders promptly.
Price 81 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
{. u, RHODES & CO.,
g Unicn Street,
RashVills.
Agents wanted b. sal ihs above.
f-t-7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
The Public

ARE CENTRALLY INVITED TO GAIL or
"a kFRCHER ATIf.NER. Dealers 30 Ready
made Cioth.ag, Hats, sad Cent? FSru shing Coos
hagiug recently rocciFeo q splendid stock, Wsrrln-
I'd 20 give Satisfaction. Also, Boys suits pl I'D
sizes No. - south Marzat-street.
EIRCHER& ATfENER
Suits cut and made % order a short Eouce.
June Zs-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Important Letter from Cor. Bran
lette.
CratltudetO Indiana and Che HoOsIsrs.

Patriotism of Kentarlsys Governor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

Those wiohLag to &c, good bargains would
do veil 30 glys 60 q cSll, CT send ia theg
os3erz.
IN. RHODES + CO,
81 Uui0u street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

In connection win tue above. Thsvs o. bend =
Rensrsl assortment a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
oTHER cAvALRY oPERATIoNa

A scout arrived here on Saturday
night and reported that body of Yam
lee cavalry, seven hundred strong
passed Alexander's Mill, three miles
this eide of Campbell Court House, on
Sunday evening, moving in the direc
ton of the South Side Railroad. 1t IL
presumed they are endeavoring to cut
the road again. The scout reported
that a body of two thousand.o of the en.
emys cavalry were moving on the
Wards Bridge road in the direction Of
Danville, with the supposed intention
Of tapping the Richmond and Danyille
road.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

About twelve o'clock the enemy on
ourextreme right center opened hoavi-
~ with artillery, but after a fierce duel
of two hours duration, the enemy s
guns were silenced and driven from the
field This fighting ia on what's known
as the Forrest road, about two and a
half miles from town. There was q re-
port in circulation, on Saturday night,
that we had captured five pieces of
artillery during the day, but wewere
unable to learn whether it had any
foundation or not.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
CAVALRY OPERATIONS

A body of the enemy's cavalry made
q demonstration on Saturday on our
extreme right, on the Lexington turn
pike, about FIVE miles from the city, but
were promptly met by some Of our
cavalry and easily checked The ope-
rations of Saturday, while they only
afford partial evidence of the spirit Of
our men, give assurance that when the
battle opens in earnest the result viii
be a victory as complete as any of the
war Our friends at a distance may
rest assured that Lynchburg is as safe
now as if there were not a Yankee
within q thousand miles Of the city.
A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED on sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

A general engagement is anticipated
on Sunday At its close Hunter viii
be of the same opinion, or we shall be
more mistaken than We ever were in
cl1r life