davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

The changes Of commanders made
by Gen. Grant appear to be generally
most iudicious. Ii is evident that he
acts upon his own convictions Of ca
pacity and fitness, that lrv is governed
wholly by military considers lions and
does not care straw about politics -
Major General Buell., who has been
fully indicated against the charges IN
spired by political luminosity has been
selected for an important command,
and will probably supercede Gen. Scho-
field in East Tennessee, and in others
OF his appointments. Gen. Grant has
shown he does not inquire whether
his officers are radical or conservative.
McC lellan or anti Mcclellan, but on
ly whether they can and will fghf.-
lie will no doubt give positions 10 Me-
Clellan and Fremont If he thinks
there are places they would fill TO the
advantage OF the service. The most
striking instance OF Gen. Grants close
adherence TO military considerations
is found in the restoration 10 his com
mand of Col. Wolford of Kentucky,
who was dismissed by Secretary Stan
ton for speaking against the coDScrlp-
ton OF Kentucky slaves, and was re-
stored by Gen. Grant because he is
ope of the best fighting men we have.
These indications that we have out
grown the terrible madness Of attempt
ing 10 carry our partisansliip into The
conduct OF the war is one of the best
auguries for success under the new
military regime. Gen. Meade has
come out triumphantly from the late
onslaught upon his reputation and
stands better than ever before. II be
/ is superseded it Will not he for any
fault but only because Gen. Grant
has more confidence in some other
man as leader Of the army Of the Po-
tomac. Springfield Republican
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

-. = y.
- -, &c AN.
~ ~ lov.l s,a,o.
- ,,,.
-,
~ ,,. a1,'o.,,.,l
~ ~ @
-
y any extent IN Government
~ me gIaha lag o ihe nc"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Another ATTEMPT TO REALIZE
FRANZ PIEEcE's PRoPBEcY. When
The rebels were marching for the in
yasion Of the North, a riot was car
ried on in New York by men whose
especial animosity was directed TO-
wards Union soldiers, and whose raj
lying.cry was Seymour" When
Morgan started on his great raid
through Kentucky and Ohio, which
resulted in his discontinue and cap
,ure, CoppetSlead disturbances occur
red in the districts Of Nallandis-
ham, Voorhees,, Long, and men OF Ike
political standing. And now when
Forrest is raiding in Kentucky aud
threatening Illinois, we have the de.
xelopement of an organized pla Of
The peace Democrats TO inaugurate
the civil war which Franklin Pierre.
promised his friend Davis, should
occur at the North il any attempt was
made 10 resist his project Of disun on.
An attempt ha, been made by the
eastern organs ofthe Democracy 10 re-
lieye the patty from the responsibility
Of this great crime, by alleging thai il
was a snalhAffair brought on by the
insults Of soldiers upon peaceable cili-
gems, which was exaggerated into It's
present magnitude by the abolition
press Tor the purpose of etlrctiug the
Connecticut election, Unfortunately
for then the affair is undergoing a
judicial investigation, and The facts
Of the case are thus brought out in a
form which will prevent their being
loiI aeiJv By q ',-rv Dearvett''ic uc'
NAL. In another column we publish
AN account of the affair, taken from a
paper which is edited BY che loug
known as strong party aud persona.
friend Of the late Senator Douglass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

The Washington correspondent tt
the Springfield Repdbhcah wri.es
III authoress Of Rock me 10 sieeg
mother. aud other beautiful song
:" saw The other night, in u loarl-
ing-house parlor, a pensiye, thoueus
tai iHce, which any queen Of sotit
would be glad TO number amones, hes
guests that Of Florence Percy now
better known as Mrs. Paul Akrrs.why
SENDS iorih from her little lod ins
room such inimiablc touches 81 sect
ment. She Is copyist IN the Var
department; but her soul is cniraa.
ehised by her genius from her round
Of daily drudgcry and she il here y
princess amongst women,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19


We remea ng, years ago,
ia one Of iha 80 which pictured
ca, Southern M as revealed South
era feelings 3n0ns fer the ben
Elf Of the re- 5-ds put into the
mouth Of 81 gentleman who,
having his as So called TO tile
majestic bcau e Of their rivers
which aow,d q an unobsiruct-
ed channeg ia1 ag uninterrupted
steamboat mas .,l throughout lis
entire colrs, e9A occasion TO
discourse rpoa tae loss Of beauty
which tie lanL cape would suffer if
the Yankee ! should ever
come in and dam gp lie noble flow Of
waters, cover TIE oGnas with unsightiy
manufactures, a break the quiet OF
the air with Gle iaf ynal din Of ma
chincry. We ar .hat those South
ern gentlemen Ia class represented
by this person Of aclion, wiz now be
called upon 70 w';s that desolation
of southern. beaiiy which he so earn
esily deprecate1. We are informed
that in view o. a expected triumph
ant advance d en- Grant, northern
comparies are ring 10 establish
themselves en e Rappahannock
10 make use 81 aslrpassed water
l privileges. time we may
expect to see ie waters OF The
South under rading seryitude
Of the ayar ankee, aud may
perhaps live 10 line when the
namc of lhe.e James will be as
familiar % featuring world
as thai Of the .aec. That scene
peculiar to, 7leter's'ic OF the
/ South, 80 if- Y Drawn ny Inc
novel writers s past half century,
10 sound g s. the perfect still
ness Of the SUI miner day-neg'
lecied sections oFn out sofia car
riage moving y over the distant
hill, or sol GOT traveller, the
only moving cila1s IN Sights fast
passing away Is IS the age OF pro-
gross, and that North is marching on.
Those who la3y hereafter wish to
look upon the sceae must behold il
through the novels Of the age" before
the war"
There arr q. more Pyrenees,'
said Louis the y i when the labors
Il 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

One Of Gen. Sherman's Fed thus
squelehed an iraie dame whose click.
ems he had conhsealed Madam
this aecursed rebellion must b. crush.
ed, il i takes every chicken in SIis.,s.
sippi."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

In the organization Of Company + Of the
Seventeenth Regiment, d. H. Dyer of this
place is Second Sergeant, and Samuel b.
Norton of Bennington, Third Sergeant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

BHowa's BnoscaiAL TRocHn These
Lozeagss sEs prepared from highly IS
tened recipe isr alles ssiing Bronchial Aaec-
tons. Asihmz, bozEsesess, Ceughs Gods.
zai IrriiSsiaB ard SeIsnet. q tbs Thee3i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Rev. Mn, wnrrrrn1M Of New Haven,
an agent of the National needmen's Relief
Association presehted the claims of the soci-
ETY. he represents upon the benevolcnce o.
the peopleIn the Congregational Church d
this sjnage ip the forenoon Of Sunday last,
and,in the Baptist Church at Factory Point
in the afternoon of the same day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

A child 81 Joseph Jacobs, If John.
son, sged a months, on tie 9th inst
swallowed q button, which caused It's
death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19
A soldier lay n \ laly', house. lad

A soldier lay in n lady, house, bad.
Iy wounded. A Major General rode
up to Tie door. Iii, orderly took BIZ
horse. lie got of, went in, ard tas
down by the dying mans side
ing out a liille book. he read from
/" Lei not your heart be troubled. a.r.
He then knel down and Offered Of
prayer 10 God for that dying sold
Arising from his knees. hc bent dow =
and kissed him. and said ;--"Captain
c., We shall meet IN heaven
He then rode of. That General was
Major General Howard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Gen Garfield n lie coarse Of lis
reply IS the secession diauibes % Mr.
I.oag. ia lhe Huase. last FRIDAY, sad
thai when Re was IN the military ser.
vieea spy btoogbi to him tRe l4sets
addressed 70 john G. BrcCkiarae
They contained commendations AZ lbe
bearer. who desired a place is Sic
rasks 10 6gia the Aboitionias. GO
d il,m va sriiltn ~ a maa sis
lsttl, held a s,al on the feof, AID
Was from Indiana. That man at
from Congress whefv BE- bad so Na
II sworn - suplprs ihe Cousiituuoa
and Government q ne United S,a.st.
10 beg from pejorts iraitot ava
murdeter place in ais ranks to 6aht
against the loyal men Of Tic Noah
Gen. Garfield refused 10 ditulas tbo
uame Of the individual indicate
RrnrL TnErgs AT PApucAH-
The louisville Journal says nar.
ing the recent raid on Paducaa -
Rebels plundcrod the citizens aa5
business houses Of all the money sid
vsluahles they could find. Tic aa
mtrcial Bank was cmpiied, shd t
vaults hroken open and rob- Of
specie and bapk notes. II Is pre
ed lhat they secured large amo
Of treasure from The different hoVsti
OF the cily. The raid was very dc.
structive 20 Paducah and the err
rounding country every Rebel sol-
der was loaded down with rich boo,y
snd the leaders gloated over the spoiIa
Of private property secured for ,hem.
elves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

LOCAL r-s--L.r.fcs ENCK1-
The post t 1ssy sta rvgsrf e
tie ra.sirs asa rf-r sras.iying % The
oiEeers sad a,sst rave altered faish-
fully 10 ua.. hs,s dsty in sap
porting ,he ara s .a IT, fell Old Ben
nisgiea is iha 5fa1s C.sny q the State
ia recruiting. f-ssbei mere men
in properi5u ,asaa bss q her able bod
lea citiaens sy her While the
County asa Fsei herself this
honor, & eau M ugy h ail foF the credit
Of The sewers ea gaa' they have each
dens her staining the eFeii, Of
their csuH' and Is the only sx.
eepiion. ibs, u ag s.a eve men be-
hind
When ths y'bsh .aas Ear done SO
molly. il lsta IS pe that she will not
cease her easrs IS Iona Is anything remains
70 be done s eaaiel o. the Seven
teeuth Regime orgnirei, but 50
men are aill tiagii up to the
minimum nug Essn men are wanted
from this County understood that
Col. Rana eg officers can
procure tbs Stree thousand
dollars from ag would thu:
z ,set,,,,tota she 4s. ets 4fttv hnth ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Senator Collamsf has cur ttanEs fgr val
ashse pgtiis ioeanspss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

During a recent stack u gpeFfillas
On a Mississippi river steamer cor
onel oD board bid himself in cloAet
until afer the danger was over, aasa
lie AS. ~ brave ~ lion. he Will
pfokAbIs - ma4e 4 iries iieg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

LOVE- On BosKET "A fashion writer
in the New York TiTfes describes new bon
net-tbe only one ofaHskin launched
which OIL the ladies - Fbshing 10 see.
follows -
The bonnet i called the - Night .
Ing cereus,' and - =, ss - iiafe bssa
able 70 end out is the only one IN the ciiy
II Is Of the finest white chip. eHqeisls'g
beautiful, ard trimmed on the outside visa
bouquet Of the rare and beautiful Aisls
Blooming Cereas. /" Tie flower Il ma9s 4
threads II pearl anl white silk, spsiak Pc ,
over xiih aesdrops, - a. 10 deceive iisa
meet practical ye Al first II i fat'eheafs
the bonnet vith pearl elstp, eusisis q
nbHe blonde, faee trimmings x.fa STAR
d wefs ~ ID iilus.or--anl ssr.ngs Il ala
u5bas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

THE road between this Village and Fact
ory Point is the poorest in town, this end
being much the worst The mud to be driy-
en- through 10 going Out Of the village tI
way is unparrellel in quantity and Quality
As this road is Travelled more than WY other
it should be repaired with care /propcrtion
ate TO its importance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

President LINCOLN AND THE GoveRs c.
or ADRrAsorLE.--Ap American missionary
was brutality murderedin shs PadAasiF
Adrianople some two years ago by fye bri~
gauds Contrary to all Turkish precedent
Mehenei Kurbrisli Pasha pursued theae
mnrderers with such energy that three Il
them we're publicly executed IN Adfiauople.
and the other Two murdered by private c4c.
mics within few months No that taa
whole band we're extirpated and other baLfs
fled to other parts Of the couH@y for fear q
meeting with like fate In consideration
Of thi-- summary punishment Of the mut.
derers of an American citizen, pfssiden.
Lincoln has cent to he Pasha magnificent
pair Of resolrers. They are not only tho
best Of Colts patent, but are nlso rare
works Of art Months we're spent w. one 81
the best artists in New York in orpamta.ag
Them with the richest chasing there Taey
excite the admiration u all who sec them.
They bear upon the silver mounting, .hs
inscription. "The President Of The u6'ea
States % Kubrisii Pasha, Governor i A4.
rianople."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

A private letter from m .oi)icri IN
Grants army relates an incident
among the rebel plisontrs:
A big lot Of gray backs were broae
in and halted righl IN front Of WI
] stay went 10 The door and htaal
the d.lItienl squads hallooing for llar
regiment where IL The Ihiaj
fourth Alabama z Is the ien.h
81 orgia hereY i there any South
CpQl't' regiment in that eroU 9 r.
fhei"S' Question was politely ansa 81
ed byQ big gray back 'D-n Xotf
Soull Cardinal regiments lit aada'.
been for you sc pouldn't be here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

DIR. EZRA EDsoN, Of Factory Point, met
with serious accident yesterday forenoon.
While engaged in piliug heavy planks at the
Depot, large pile fell upon him, breaking
his leg. He is now doing well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

The Rochester Democr0t, dist1ss
ing the question Of voting in camp o.
by proxy, has The following.
We havr seen All election rafrpd
on in the army Of the polomae 4
regiment Of Ohio cavalry cas-. ,hef
old vote against ValIndighaIn. yut-
ing while in the saddle, aud facing the
enemy on the morning Of a day a.
most incessant battle. And It's al
II Ohio soldiety- citizens in aya
bue--standing in line across the ial
al Brandy Station, each right hsaa
grasping the ready sabre, which 10 .sn
hour was 10 hew Tie retels IN liont
and the left dcpositing the ballot
hich was 10 route tho eopperheada
IN the rear; il Was one Of The moss
sublime and magnificent spectacle We
have ever witnessed, and one how
truly American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

The public examination Of teachers Of
Common Schools for the town Of Dorset.
will be held in the schoo house Of District
No. 6, int East Dorset. on Thursday tho
18th INST. at ] o'clock, F. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-19

Company F, of the Seventeenth. composed
Of recruits from Bennington and Windham
counties. has been organized as follows -
Captain, Lyman L. Knapp, .Townsheud.
First Lieutenant, George Hicks, Benning-
ton. Second Lieutenant, GeorgeW Kings
bury, Chester. Captain Knapp has many
friends in this place, having spent two or
three years at the Seminary both as student
aud teacher. He vas Captain in the Six
eeenth Vermoutand fought at Gettysburg.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

TuR SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY. .--Du
ring q temporary suspension of business
in the House Of Representatives tho other
day. Mr.. Foots called attention to his
resolution, introduced solne days ago and
referred to the judiciary Committee, rel
alive to the eSecretRry of the Treasury, al d
said that it was not his desi gn to press the
matter rurtherif the gentleman fromLou-
isiana Mr., Ccnrad) would make state.
ment to the House in reference to GER
tain declaration made by that officer. Mr.,
Conrad replied that while he was not au-
thorized to mako any statement to The
House, and especially under a threat, he
would say that Mr. Memminger had re-
marked to him in usual conversation, long
before the introduntion of the resolution,
that it was his intention to resign at tho
close Of the present session of Congress.
Mr.. Foote rejoined that Mr. Momminger
had very recently made similar declara-
ton 10 Senator Orr, Of South Carolina,
aud to The chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. II 10 said Judge John A,
Campbell. Of Alabama, formerly one, Of
the supreme bench of the old United
States, aud since the war, assistant Secre-
tary Of War, will, in all probability be ap-
pointed as the successor Of Mr.. Memmin-
ger. III
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

REroRrEp Battle NnAE Moa1AszA.-
The Mississippian Extra has report .tha
our forces had a battle near Morganzs
recently, in which the remnant Of Banks
army, under Con Candy, were badly whip
ped. The enemy 'slos, is stated at 1,50O
killed and wounded. 5000 prisoners. ssy.
enteen pieces Of artillery. . vast number
ofspaall arms and q large quantity Of
stores. Our loss is eatin4ated At six hun.
dred. Thislreport Of course needs con
firmation.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
NOON DlSPAT CNES.
FROM GEORGIA.
Attempt to Take our Works,
Repulse of the Enemy.
- ---- % : : - - = = -.---7-i -- :,
Sixty Prisoners captured,
Nothing from. Virginia,

MAEIErrA, Juno ~ About o'eloek las. ovsnin &
the oneny attempted TO taho our worki on our rS'
trome left, when they were met by Hisman and ste
vsnson. and driven back through tres lnsi Of battle.
With heavy loss. For upwards Of Two hours and =
half tho ietion was very spirited.
We espturodsiItj prisoners and ono Of which was a
commissioned officer s"ta gr
We lost no prisouors.
Stsvensous division suffered the most In wounded
particularly Browns brigade. H'N't 'h'
Light stirmishing has bsen going on this morning
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

Our Georgia contemporaries are
urging the claims Of different Generals
for the position Of Commander og the
Y" Army Of Mississippi" Bteckipridge,
McLaws and Loriag are mentioned.
Though interested az a representative Of
Mississippi, we shall not suggest the name
of any one, We are satisfied President
Davis will make the proper appointm tment.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
ava AZ - u HsAD QuAarxRs,
MI Dept. 1la. Mas. q II. Ia.
Meridisn, Miss, June 18th 1864. |
ORDERS no. 81. @ =

=
!, With profound sorrow tbs: the Major Gsosral
commanding, annepures 10 the troops Of this Depart
men,t deAfh o. their late somnaanderIeutsna ant
General Laonidas Polk. On the 18th inst in skir.
nish n5ar MGries Ca this gallant warrior and chris.
isn gentleman, Welded Wy Lie lfsa sosly sacrifice
30 ais countryB lherties
Il would be here recouns the scr vices
ofths lsmsuted patriet They already before the
VERDI au. u form one Of the brightest pssss the
history Of this memorable struggle His high admin.
istratiys tJents. hts distiagsshed gAlIaAtry upen
many battle Aelds his erninsut virtues aud kind ard
genial trais Of shassrsss haze alike won the admira
tnn AID leve Of his eounirymsn 3 4
From the tells and cares Of this dtfu existencs from
tha blood red Esiapf hattlH the shrstAn sDlest has
passed TO that eternsl rest which it aim
af his life 30 seeurA Lat his rsmery ever be fresh
amongst ana let each strive TO initiate his az
emplg and emulate ha,vtrtuee ft r
As 9 marx ofhopar to the tisiing guished dead, Tire
socrs Of the troops Of this comsand Will be draped il
ournius for the pesd Of thirty days from the rsceip.
Of this order. By command cf MAJ Gep.-S. .. Loo
esEa ie tM hiLLIAk-ELLl0TT,
.g va. A, A. Gen.
Mississippsn copy. juaeied7t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

"won'l you cut open a penny for me,
father2" said a little girl, when she came
homo from school ono day.
"Cut open q penny What do you
want me TO do that for1" asked her IA
ther. 80.
asCsust," said the little girl, Sour
teacher says that in every penny there
are four farthings, Audf want to ses
them" I
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

ORDERED THRouGH THE LINEs.-- Mr.. and
Mrs Qpin and their daughter, Mrs. Ste
veus, were ordered through the lines at
Vicksburg, not to return under o penalty
OF ofimprisonment. They were convicted
Of visiting the enemy's lines with a forg-
cd psss. .s'flff5fle 81
Mr.. Qujn was also found guilty Of sell
ing two government mules.-hississirpian
EgrG.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

poy- Since Gen. Loripg assumed com.
nisnd ofthe" I" Army Of Masissippi,Y nov
with Gen. Johnston, Brig. Con. Feather
ston has commanded Lorings division
and Col. Mellon, Of the go Mississippi,
Featherston's brigade.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

HATs,-Hats for men were invented at
Paris in 1903. In London they were first
manufactured by Spaniards, about cen
tury later. Before that time En- slishtnen
wore close close-knot WOODEN caps. When
Charles IL. made public entry into
Rcuen, in lao, he wore hat lined with
red velvet and surnounted with plume.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23


count. .ofa torpedo explosion, which is
more minuLcly described in the follow
ing extract from 9 Yankee letter:
0UrPosT, CAxP CLAAssEE.
l32 Regiment N. Y. Infantry,
Bachelors Creek, S. C., May &c, '64. J
At o'clock yesterday Afternoon. on the
arrival of the train at this station from
NeHbern, a terrible, explosion attended
the removal. OF four teJpedoes fronl the
cars to the'platforn1. Forty odd soldiers
and negroes we're blownin eternity in
an instant, while between twenty and
thirty persons, whito and black, were
wounded and nangled in q manner
frightful to behold. s.
The train which left Newbern at 8
clock in the afternoon brought to the
outposts the remaining four Of thirteen
torpedoes, of monstrous weight and pro-
potions, intended TO oomplete-the block
ado of the Neuso river in the direction Of
Kingston. The last Of the four was
about reaching the steam platform when
an accidental blow, from a log Of wood
striking on the cap, exploded tho torpe
do. The conclusion was SO great that
the other three followed on the explo
sion of the first, and SO quick as 10 make
but one mighty report like the clash of
thousand pieces Of artillery fred siDulta-
neousiy. The disaster was one Of the
most appalling and heartrending that has
happened in. this country in series Of
years. Soldiers WHOSE gallantry has
been displayed on battle fields, and
whose eargerness to hear tho news from
their brave comrsdes,s in Virginia bad
brought them clustering sround the sta
ton, were hurled, manrled and torn into
eternity in moments time, Heads,
bodies and limbs we're scattered for
quarter Of mile around, and in many
instances it was found impossible to re-
eoenize the remains of the unfortunate
Victims The signal tower and commits
sary building. twenty feet by eighty feet,
built Of logs, were thrown into the air a
distance Of eight hundredfeet. and streW-
cd the country for great distance
around with the fragments. re ~ I u.
The greatest sufferer By the terrible
catastrophewas the 1872 New York. eta,
toned for the last twelve months on this
front. and Vhosecarnra is ADJACENT 10 the
railroad station.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

The enemy have sunk FIVE vesselr
in Trenrs Reach on. The james river. to
prevent our iron-clads from decendin g
the river and attacking their feet, Be-
low the distractions and in the Reach,
there are ten steamers behind the moni-
t1rs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

A despatch from General Candy, dated
Yicksburg. Juns 3, stated chat "Genersl
Emory reports that an attempt BY Tay:.
lor's force 10 cross the AtchaialAya had
been frustrated, the troops thathad cross,
ed dispersed. and q large quantity OF
ccnnisssyy stores and clothing chrtaeed.