davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
THE LIE AMOUR THE PREsIDEN
SALARY.

The ridiculous falsehood which was put in
circulation by the Copperhead press that Mr..
LINCOLN has drawn his salary In gold, has
been nailed to the counter by L. e. CHrTrEN-
DEN, late Register Of the Treasury, who had
charge Of the disbursements Of that nature.
The President and his Cabinet, and all officials
except certain foreign ministers, receive their
pay in greenbacks, from which the revenue
tax is regularly deducted. The wide circula-
ton of such base and wicked lie in almost
every Democratic newspaper shows the des-
perate straits Of the enemies of the Govern
ment, and indicates their weakness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
THE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF " EST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 OO0, 900, divided into 10000 shares
SO per share. Subscription price sl'0 per share
This Company own Of the most valuable laud and
leases in the KanAwha valley, situate Horse Necl and
Campbelrs Run braI ees OF Bull creek, and within ave
miles OF the Ohio river. ..
on Horse Ncck the company oWnone ven, Yhcn q
pumping twenty three barrels OF oil per day Tits wen is
only three hundred and twenty feet deep Tho
super lutondcnt Is pTepeins to bore TO tho dept Of
the othtr wells surrounding which producing fcon
one hundred TO one hundred and sixty barrels OF oil per
day when we satisfied produce like amount
There Is another well at Horse Neck, now bored two
hundred aud sxty-ve feet with about ilry feet Of oil
10 the we'll The land which this well Is iOsIted 10 on
| perpetual lease The Bun Greek Compapy own one
third interest company have the balance ot
| At Campbols run, the company h Zee tract OF
thirty three sidered by seologsts mining
engineers the best Oh territory the TIE great
Tack well, lowing five hundred ba'reli, adoins this
| property
hooks Of subscription opea at the Company,
| onice, Room No %, Merchants Exchange.
| A limited uUnb0r lf shares only Will be sold,
JOHN j. KRONER, Trga,prsr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

absence win not materially decrea'e che
wealth or the woe achieved by the speciouS
speculators. IL might be weR, however, 10
build monument TO LAW somewhere in the
vicinity Of our money marts, the noble fnan-
ciers who have realized the most at the eK-
pense of their dupes being permitted 10 lay
the cornerstone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

party Of Kentuckisns voted for President
The other day on steamer running from bouts-
vile TO Henderson. The result was as follows
Lincoln, one hundred and fifteen; McCleua1,
thirty. .tbfce-or nearly four 10 one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
Not Rirds Of a Feather.

Pendleton voted in Congress against the reso-
luton Of thanks to General Mcclellan for his
men are linked together, and each Is ashamed OF
his company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
JAMES d. KEYSER,
lOG-3t CHIEF MARSHAL.
sdy- HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTA-

kay- HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTA-
PnIIADRFrIuA. October A. 1864.
ORDERS No. Z,
In accordance with the suggestions OF Committee ap-
pointed TO take that matter into consideration II has been
decided 10 TeOrgan1e this battalion, and the following
orders are therefore published
l. The battalion will be divided INTO ten companies 70 DO
knswn Companies A. u, &, ID, Il, r. q, ii, ana n.
There VII be assigned 10 each one rst Assistant harsha
who win each select three from the number Of Second
Assistant Marthas and appoint the guides and other
Gers necessary perfect the organization They VIII be
held responsible tie good order and discipline OF their
several commands, well any property OF the Gun
H. Zach Company will be provided with lantern and
tag upon which shan De conspcuousy displayed the letter
OF the same They WIN be carried by the respective orderly
iii Docks viii he provided at these headquarters, ia
which members OF the battalion, and those deslrons OF
selves 70 such company they may select. The head
quarters OF the battalion will be open daily, om O'Clock
panies will detail two to attend there daily,
Tor the purpose Of receiving the names OF members anu
others. .o,,, .alsct
two men compose pioneer corps and Will mi',,oot m %
delay proceed 10 select the ocers as heretoios III
Yded and attend TO the thorough orssnizA''" VI '"'i
In accordance with the request Of the Committee me
Chief Marshal assigned the following nsss ssss"ns
mSTsaSis 70 sae SISSeI sSS%SHS d. " q G. BSSisr
COMPANY B-CoIOnel T. q. Aorehead'
cSonIpsnyy nn--CoIonel John u, Glenn.
Sonbpsny SSonbs,ryy T-CoIonel y. y. y. Taper
cosnbhsny F--Captain A. knorT
Company G-MaJor 9, M Berry,
Sompany H-Malor Richard Enis,
Comnany I-Ileutenant j. II. De Haven.
company K-MaioI Henry Reese, JE
ny S''''iCii Colonel P. G. ELLMAKRR, Chief Marshal.
WILLIAM A. GRAY,
SSdsHPII SHAgIIHss q E6SS 6EHisHr Special Aids ,osa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

Did They Mean AnythingP
A Mcclellan club at Hartford has taken rooms
over coffin warehouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
AseCIeIIan,- Answer.

The Country to AcCiel,an.-Are yeu for war or
yescei
: Mcclellan to the Cosntry.-YES, SIR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

From The "Tltsburg Daily Post " septem5ero 0, 1874,
"Ou SrukE.-Ihe Wheeling Intcngeuoer sAyi;--
We Learn a gentleman who arrived yesterday FRO a
Pleas county that MONDAY the Burpn OF Uompaay
struck welt Horsc Neck. In that county, wOicn VIII
yield thousand barrels Of oil per duy ~ great
oNctmeut the subject IN q In yiCnity lt ts o fever
n pr NulIug 70 a fearful extent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
short but Effective speech of Mr.. Pen


dletOn.
On January Q. 1868, Mr.. Dunn rose in the House
of Repr, sentatiyes and said -
~ ask the unanimous consent cf the House
for leave to Introduce bill to facilitate the trans
prrtaton of troops, stores, and the mails OF the
United States between the city ot Washington,
Point Of Rocks, and the city Of Pit.sburg.'
Mr.. Pendl, ton rose aud said :-"I object"
Objection being made, the bill had to lie over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

Mcclellan Wounded.
An exchange has a report that Mcclellan was
severely wounded in the Fishers Hill battle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

WILLIAM F. KERN, Chief Marshal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

MOBILE, June 1st 1864
special dispatch the Advertiser. dated ia,
ls ns says that Northern dates of the 2sth nlt
many the late Federal revesss and prognos
tics Grants with movements.
The Metropolitan Records summary damaging to
Federal pride. believes that the South be
corquered; that their recent undeDiabe
and that they have already achieved their pendehce
the Ohio Crisis estimates the loss il cereals in
Guence of the reduction of lab in Oho twelve hundred
millions of bushels.
The New York Tribune says that large Eumbel of of
GERS have resigned.
Out of thousand dafted in Cincinnati receuy,
but sixteen sgnhed their Willingness the balance
OF their peri cd out, or go off medical certificates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
From the Boston Post, May I'll.


We announced yesterday the arrival here Of the
British steamer Grey hound, captured a blockade
eff Wilmington, n. o., by the United States
CouDtc ,icu' and that Miss Belle Boyd the
famous rebel spy board. She took passage on
the Greyhound luing Tor Nassau, but the il
terI jEiton Of Uuce Sams authority gave a desIIna-
ION TO her voyage off from what anticipated
tie Set Upon her arrival here she p Iltely
waited upon ty Marshal Keyes and Invited 70 take
ludgiogs at The House unul tue pleasure of
government shall be Known respecting ter dlsposi-
ion. She accOmp med by three Wnite
woman, black gIri and black boy. She converses
iteey and WE'LL aid s evidently female OF Inteigence
aud quick understanding. Her bearing durlDg the
paesage-in act aud speech--ls dsscrDed as strictly
becoming aud pIopeE III all repecIs ohe enlertalns
and expreEs-s slEorg admlalO o sympathy With the
South, but not 10 CfrnsiVe terms she thII ks the
passing contest between Lee aud Grant VIII terminate
ID a1or OF tie ibese generals she cous ders
the iRo ablest CaeEs 10 the country. During the at
tack upcn tie GreyuUund, MISS Boyd c4me ou deck,
TOOK seat upon O cotton, aud qaietly sat fam
Mug heis ohd walcbiI the explosion of The shells.
ohe tail, well Iorueu female, bonde and graceful
III her .manDtIs. here much CurCsLy 10 see her,
out the Marshal choice OF his Charge that lew
ga'lh,d 1t is Ih ught she will be paloiCd, and BOs
ION lett without Belle. he capta OI The Greyhound
could not be tound on thursday, tut lie will probably
soon turn up.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
EarIin'S Brigade.

Eds. Erpreas. Will you allow me space in your
columns Tor brief, bat faithful account OF the paIl
borne by Blig Gen. j e. Martins Brigade Ci n. q.
troops the battle OF the 20 Dst between the Con
federate and Federal orces extending across from th
AppOm lttox TO the james river
This b lsade Was posted on The extreme right of ouI
line of battle, Port Waltha Juuctun and couss
It'd IF the following regiments: he II b. n. G T.,
Col. Wm. F. Martin, comog. on the r1gnt the &c ia;
n. q. T., Colonel A. ID. Moore in The G. ntre and
TINE 42i n. G. e., Col. j. E, Brown, on the left
1he 90 b regiment n. y. T., OF this brigade had
bsen lett on duy in North Caroline. The aggregate
Strength OF these three regiments Was-hundred et-
ective men, Wises brigade posted in the rear OF
.rn brigade, and held We, the two brigades
Constituting The division of Ma General d. H. Hill
By preconcerted arrangement, the artillery Was to
open on the enemy for half hour and the entire lire
was to advance slmu aneousy. AS soon as the war
artillery had ceased aud entary Stiffness prevailed
Inc sgoal 10 advance given by loud cheers from
ke DIVISION On our left, which was brought up and
extend along our liues With an energy aud eutuusi
asm tLat beokenei the dauntless resouton and eager
spirit Of our men. THey were indeed terribly in eat
0es' At the command forward" by the General,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
From the GOldsboro' A." State Journal"


We spent the most Of last week in the North Caro-
lima Hospital, Petersburg, filed, ii is to its
utmost capacity with wounded aud sick soldiers, bat
chs fly with. the former Doctor Brodnax, the " Sur
geon In charge" Is q gentleman of kind and amiable
disposition and seems to POSSESS in large degree
those sympathes OF the human soul which feels for
Others wo and which, compued with bis repeatedly
high professional attainments, eminen'y quality him
or the trying and responsible duties to his
charge. o his assistants, we made the acquaintance
Of Dr. NOEcOm, gentkman OF most pleasing and
preposs ssng manners and who, like bis Chief ems
audabiy devoled to the caring and comfort of the
patients in hie
line servants or walters who are left to watch and
wait upon the patients, need watching themselves, as
testify and ought 10 be stlrred up
Bu9 we began 10 solicit supplies tor tie wounded
not 10 praise some and censure Others DR.. Brodnax
and DR. Norcum both assured US they were much in
NEED Of those delicate but nuicGus articles OF food
which alone can be with safety allowed TO patients
when siuking from Exhaustion threatened with in
h4mation other dangerous symptoms. Good, gener-
wines especially needed and DR.. BrodDax ci-
Ted to instance OF acquaia suf ring from
the Effects of dangerous wound, whose lie, had till
then u der God, been saved fly by the OF this
DuicIous be vernge In the course ot ion
ptinted to Wilmington and Raleigb, pecally to
Winit gton, where other de.Icsces i'm
ported large quantities, and were rested to ap-
peal TO the 3t.z OF hose towns uehalt OF the
| wound: North Caronians who are now suffering and
lang usbug on bard beds IL tie NOrth CarUiina Hos
piIaIs Z, tersburg.
We make the appeaI general; and entreat our fe-
low ctz every where in town aDd couutry, TO
tunk with feeling hearts Of their noble brothers and
friends in this hospital and to do something speedily
that may tend to alleviate their sufi.rings lie
sooth their passage to the tomo Remember the value
OF the WIDOWS and delay not TO give. because you
cannot give of your ABUNDANCE Au OF DulrIrOus
tOo, gill OF generous wine, WI carry comfort to
some weary al, and cheer II b. the cOnsOng thought
hat misery, distress and lonely helpless condi-
TOO, 1t has not peen forgotten by those or whom it
suf RS.
We would say more in this behalf but cannot We
have beeO rtquts to solicit cOntem Jorares, in
Wilmington aud Raleigh 10 bring ths important sub
ject the attention OF Their read rs IN whatever way
hey deem BEST We hope they will do it, and that
wounded friends and relatives will not be made in
vain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
OB J UAHY

Died the 27tL ut., at the CfCeTs Ho pal Peters
7Urg Va, Of DIS received il the late tie the
hsids Lieut. Col Ju1 n &. LAMB, Of tire l7b N. q.
K -giment aged abO1t u years. "hLe m>uy oi The
war; The believes that NO one Possessed OF
more uatriot bravery has lied than he hat IL the
th. JtGe. IhaQ CzrCey become stern fact
1851 cAsed btween The Two couurles before
he &C bJ motives OF dnLy,
work his GOnted energy, ad raised IN Mar
unty hhe company winch was Ut5Teo TO the state
aud Queuy HatLeras nIGt Ia tie bonn
bardCent place Le stood mGIiuy 10 hr pust AID
OneS7 OF Gbger, he won the ad'
nralou Of both his comrades the enemy. IL Was tho
Of garrison Che rebineLtl 10 be captur
yi aud mouths Lnpt Lamb endur' he serYiuze OF
For Ma Eendfc lung The Cher 10 DO al
llssd home on parole, md rnefed a. exchdpge
or rh,soze--ChoJsIug father and be paGtnsI tho
.uh rIya Of cUUpEny. alter the exchange aOd
a azaoa he 7h (after wards called the l7th) Capt.
;.amn eiectei Ii. UooDei al who kUeN ham can
resuy Of is fling he pooi vi credit to
himself regiment. Beng vi MLIarJ turn Ol ml1'' n
ed take Ii IhILgS appEftanHg " AS hAu
Hs ared lead in any .xp' on or
Set ard cUhstsht stucy VI In su'J;c6'
exceent uficer and save eat p olnse u 1T
sJnIt O. bou de.Ees VI Ahe pIo esslon ot
DIS But deatn suurt hs laudbOle aihDt on nhd
ut al ED L ec atlohs of hs T'eDos he Low nS
a .od,ery grave more 10 0s aceo on the lorg
t Of nose who Lav only oled but Deen more than
wn1Dg, ,v,,,r
Tn-iI = ~ giV the;r death to met.
In DIVae Col Lamb IL sll erpec's geDtemsnI
aud coud not, bJ aho generous ieelngs
Ia . the IendsAiJ Of all That camo 10 niact Win
F0 yeArs xamplarJ me1oef ol tue Cnu''R
Vi the Advent (Epscopa) WUn mstoD, ard Was ever
awe TO apythinR thai W III prom e the ware OF the
commuoty 10 which nyed, Or lie Inuch 10 Whlcn nc
oeioI ged 1hCusn gone from earth "a We tusa TO
Heavrn he ha, .eit hat will long be CHERISHED 0y
mis- umeru uus Iela;iVes and tIle nds. A. .. W."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
Observation-Disclosures Statistics.
rrorxosnoDdanoa oS Tho Tondnn IndaY I

NASSAU, n. P March II, 1S6

x
Running the blockade became busint SO in this port
in November, 1861. Thinking that reliable statistics
OF this important trade will be not OILY of interest to
the conlmercial community but equally so from po
litical point of view as afording s;aod8rd for
surng the efficiency of the blockade, aHbjoin table
carefully compiled aud corrected up to the date Of
March 10, 1864. This tabe comprises the pames OF
all steam vessels belonging TO this port VIII have run
or attempted to tie blockade from this port be
tween the dates mentioned, the number OF round trips
and made by each from and to this port up to
March 10, or until lest captured Where vessels
belonging this port have made trips to from 9th
ports, the number of such trips, far known, is
also given but my figures in this respect are OF course
complete in the of arrivals and clearances
here You will please observe that most of the boats
here enumerated were wholly unfit for the purpose to
which they had been hastily applied under The induce
menta of the large profit, and are very dfeIent fEom
those which have been recently built and express
II tor blockade running Still, even it is By no
means an uncommon thing for five six. knot boat
to make vera successful trips, while the better class
pass the bockadng squadron almost careessy as If
such existed, frequently in open daylight. The
average life of boat, which from the suhjoined table
would appear to be about five is therefore 10 real
ity much higher, and may he eafely estimated, with
proper management to be at least four round trips or
eight successful
Taking all tie craft, good bad ard Indifferent, to-
gether. you will find that out of eighty four steamers
eleven only failed the first un thiry-seven have
been captuted and twentyfV lost from various ma
riDe accidents, while twenty-five are still safe, after
having paid themselves many times over. Bat per
haoa the most striking way of explaining the annexed
table the ordinary reader is to say that out OF 425 at
tempts to the blockade from this port alone, 1863
have been successful end only sixty two Tor about one
n seven) unsuccessful IT. as should fairly be done
be number of trips made by the vessels from 9th
er ports be aided, the proportion becomes still more
favorable the blockade running interest ne on
~ add that Of tie vessels enumerated several have
changed their at various times. in which case
Il Ito S2f
of Steam VrsseLs Engaged Blockade Running to
from the Port OF Nassau, ~ p, bceen Aouen6er
and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09

We are gratifed to see opce more the pleasant face
o. our fiend Captain CoxETTER, who arrived here this
We.k, from furrin parts" How the Captain came
in IS his business We suppose that he means to go
out the same way, when be gets ready We trust that
be and many other gentlemen land there many very
clever gentlemen engaged in the business of importir
aud exporting, maugre the Yankee blOckade) may
long follow their present of usefulness, for th2
business conducted, useful and, indeed, in-
dispensable to the Confederacy. The Captains old
(young) Purser, Mir THouRoN, is also present in the
BODY and looks batter than usual.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
SToRR's FARM. VA, June 1s

SToRRs FARM VA, June lst, 1854
No general engagement to-day but fighting is
ported front, resulting repulse
envy.
Breckenridge has also been engaged to extent
capturing hundred prisoners from the second Yankee
corps their way to Richmond.
There also heavy firing at time Kershaw 3
front, but believed to be than heavy skrmish
ipg.
There also heavy firing this evening in the direction
of RottoUs Bridge.
Yesterday cavalry fought the Yankee infan
try toal Har6or and pressed back until rein-
forced by infantry During this fight Maj Fournoy,
of the 9Th Virginia, was killed
There was also q cavalry fght near Beuah Church on
Monday evening" but 1t amounted to very little.
Prisoners captu ed report Grant out of rstons.
1t quite possible general engagement occur TO-
The length of lines precudes any thing like
accurate reports from the whole front.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. LEE.

RICHMOND VA Jlne I'd, 1861
The following has been receive d at Headquarters:
Amy NORTHERN VIRGINIA, June 1st, 1864.
10 the Secretary of War:
There has been ski mishng aorg lines to-day. An
derson and Hoke attacked the enemy this forenoon ard
drove them to their entertainments. This aferrooa the
enemy attacked Gen. beth and handsomely repused
by Cookies and Kirkands btigades. Breebiaridge and
Malone drove the enemy from their front TAXI about
50 prisoners. force of infantry is reported have
rived Tunstas from the White Beuse, exe nding up
York River Railroad is stated they belong to But
ler's forces.
E;oned r e LEE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
FROM YANKEE LAND.

R1CHMorD, Va, June l. 1894.
The New York Tribune OF the 21th ult has been eceiv
ed. 1t says that all the Yankee wounded at Federicks-
burg except forty have been removed preparatory to
svacuating thu city.
Joshua A. Giddings dropped dead in Montreal on the
27th ult.
Mosby's had destroyed all the old houses and bridg
es from Union Mills to the Rspidan.
There nothing of interest from either army. Gold
was quo ted at 1864
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
MOVEMFNTS nF THE ENEMY IN CEopo1I

MOVEMENTS GF THE ENEMY IN GEORGIA &c
ATLANTA, Ju1e 2.-Tne m0vem MS IF the ya,kee ar.
my towards Eowah enerally here an an
Indication of their IN qushment of their On Atlanta
movement
The yankee loss, since the commencemen their ad-
from Chattanooga is 20 600 in killed
and wounded. Is COO l. sick and missing Prisoners
from behind the lines report trains Kingston for
eIai days
The forage has been all eaten and the country raw
aged Of every particle OF food.
Gen. G. w. Smith has been unanimously elected Moi.
General to command the Georgia troops.
Gov Brown gagged here preparing the State Troops
or actioa Gen L. veil having tsndered his to
Gen. johnson, has been here portant servoe but
left again for the fsont day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
DIED.

Ia Lake City, FOIids or the Zrd Hay' Yrs AsN 81
P1IA wite Of Dayi Flo ID, he 20 year Of her age
Also al the same place. the IA Of hay, MAS oALLlE
.OHN5ON (sistor the aDoye) in the lSth year OF
her age.
Observer please copy.
her h.r's residence, Rocky Point, IN ths coun-
ty Or the "a ut very suddenlI SOLlA r., oausn'ef
Of John W, Harriss, aged "A years and months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, June lst 1864.
The Senate passed the bill regulating mpressments with
amendments affecting the main object of the
viz The transfer of the power OF mpressment with lmi
taons, from the military authorities to the the coec
tors. Ao passed the Senate bill authorsEg the appoint
men of an additional Quartermaster aud Commissary.
The House occupied in the further consideration Of
bill amending the tax act Various bills and resolutions
have been introduced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINe.

square, of 10 lines less, for each and every in.
sertion So.
Special Notices will be charged - per square for each
az ievsry insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of everv cbarao
ter, are charged as advertisements.
A@No advertisement refectng upon private charscter
car. under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
Blockade Running.

We publish today very interesting article from
the London Lder of the 5th May, being an article
upon Blockade running furnished by its Nassau cor
respondent. We presume that it will be as generally
read as anything that we could furnish during the
present comparative lu in exciting news from the
'front.'" whether that front be in Georgia or Vrgnia-
near A flanIa or near RichmAnd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09
ORTaERN GAS GO ID RI ING

RlCEAoED, June End 1854
The Philadelphia Inquirer of tie 3Jtl has dispatches
from Grants army filed With gasconade They say hs has
on the whole army the Pamuukey ane IL
moving to Richmond.
sparches from Georgia unnpcrant There has been
many sharp encounters, but nothing decisive
Gold closed at 1873.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-09

RICHMOND Va, June 2i, 1864.
Only email force of Yankees Ashland yesterday,
very little damage done. lbs main body
tackled and defeated bV Gen. Lomaxs cavalry.
An Official dispatch ON Gener Johnston. dated New
Hope. June lst., says the army is in healthy condition,
aud in partial has had great advantages The
enemys cavalry and transportation animals captured
in a suferinq Condition