davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

Granr's First Proposition and His Last.
At the opening Of General Grants mill
tary career at Fort Donelson, he sent q
proposition to General Buekner, who had
requested 6 cesssti u Of hostiliiies after
two days fighting, in these words ~
propose to move Immediately upon your
works" We have had but few other pro-
petitions from him till now, when he
mixes another, after six days fighting
al propose, says he, 'to fight it ont on
this line, IL it takes all Summer" Both
Of these proposals srs very cool, but terri
bly, detRrminsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

In reviewing the campaign Of 3 week
past, even the Chicago Times, with sll its
Southern interests, says;
HThus ended the FIRST week Of the cam
paign, In Shich we got handled badly, but
yet which resulted in compelling Lee to
fall bsok toward Richmond"
Compare this with the assertion Of the
JEFF Davis organ in Detroit and Grant has
been uniformly defeated and driven back
on FrederioksburF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
On TO Riohmond.

The telegraph and mail have enabled rs
to lay before our readers this morning 3
large amount Of news from the seat Of
Wsr. Everything continues to promise
most glorious for the FINAL triumph Of our
cause. Prom every part Of the military
horizon comes the glad tidings Of victory.
General Sherman has compelled the evae-
nation Of Dalton, sad is pressing on the
Asuk and rssroof the retresting foe. BE
win now be enabled to press his success to
final and triumphant victory. General
Butler promises to hsVe Fort Darling in
his possession in few days, and then the
James river will be open to our gunbOats
and no1itors on the James so that Rich
mOnd win soon be lying under the control
Of the navy, while our army continues its
work Of destroying the rebel army.
The splendid cavalry expedition Of Gen
eral Sheridan into the rear Of General
Lee snd the destruction Of railroad coz
neosions and supplies, viii prove to be Of
great use in the final result. The terrific
6ghting Of last Thursday and the move
ments Of our cavalry, have compelled the
withdrawal OF Lee from the front Of Grant
in the direction Of DsnVille and Lynch
burg. The interior line Of Railroad run
ming southwest from Richmond, is the only
one which has escaped injury at the hands
Of our bold riders. POSSIBLY Lee may
have stores collected in the region Of Dan
VILE, upon which be may fall back from
the fields Of his disastrous defeat and ruin.
II Lee is escaping in this direction from
Virginia into North Carolina new oondi
tions in the problem will then arise. This
route takes him into the interior of North
Carolina and leaves Richmond iofsll an
easy prey to our armies. 1t is positively
asserted in dispatches from Washington
that Lee is taking this route by which to
escape. No doubt, Grant will follow him
in his retreat. He has a habit Of moving
upon the enemy which will not allow Lee
unmolested to escape from his clutches.
az propose 10 fgAt It out on this line if IL
taLsI all stn1ner," is language full Of mean
ing, and tells the country that Grant is up
and advancing sgain.
We are glad to be assured from Wash-
ingtOn that Grant is being heavily rein
forced, and that no efforts will be spared
to continue the work. Nov is the time to
strengthen him. If the Government has
any doubt as to Grants ability to folio"
up his victories, not an hour should be lost
in calling the militia Of the East into &C
tive service. Better this terrific fighting,
this havoc, than the prOtrsOtiOn Of the war
through years of painful and disastrous
trials. Now that the enemy are within
our reach, let every energy Of the nation
be put forth and let US have final, over
Whelming victory, and peace which is
permanent and substantial.
The retreat Of Lee has undoubtedly by
this time become rout. The strength,
the spirit and moral prestige Of the rebel
army have gone The irrepressible vete-
rams Of Grant, on the other hand, have
been exalted in all the virtues that are
needed to make an army unoOnquerable,
God grant that the work 80 Dobly begun,
may not fail Of final and glorious tri-
umph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
AppTTIoNAL WoUNDEp.

A. ]. Black, 4tb; W. Crew, l26th; John
Dee, I2Otb; A. J. HOster, sthi Steven Irishr
9Th; I. johnson, 126th; G. ". LittlecrOss,
1O1si; J. b. LongbOttOm, 126thi D. Muir
ply, 1925; A. J. Morton, Tooth; Christ.
Phillapan, 1925; Hugh Queen, 122d; Geo.
Hudson, 11Oth; W. C. Weaver, 11Oth.
The following are the names Of wounded
Ohio soldiers in Gen. Buffers army:
]. Matthies, 9th Ohio; c. Stebbins,
9th; W. d. LendsI, do; Corp. ]. Case,
do; B. Truman, do; W. Paine, do; 7. Nc
Loughlin, do; Corp. ]. C. Brown, do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

Over three hundred 100 days men have
arrived at indianapolis and gone into
camp. Four or i've editors have enlisted,
among them the editors Of the Evansville
Journal, Jay County TOrchlight and New
castle Courier. The wife Of the jay COup-
ty editor takes charge Of the paper till
her husbands return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, 1854
HOuse 4 Lot No, 146 PrOspect-st.

Al AeOIiOS....--...-.... ..-.--.BT o. CUTTER q SoE.
y Cutter Son will Sc on Wednesday, May 18th,
on the premises at 10 O'Clock A ~ Housa and Loi
No l46 rrospsc street Toe house Is we'll built two
stories bigsi contains about u rooms, gas goO1 well
and cste-n- The lot is So feet on Prospect street
running through 10 Bolivar street, having 50 feet
ieet.
Terms OF ISale-one-balfcashd down ct time Of sale
halsnce in two and three years secured by mort
mRrIf-I5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

That General Sherman is operating in 8
rough country may be inferred from those
places bearing the suggestive names Of
Rocky Fscs Ridge, Snake Greek Gap, Tun-
nell Hill and BuEEsrd RO1st. But the vet
srans Of Lookout Mountain and Mission
ary Ridge will find q way to smoke out
the snakes and astonish the buzEsrds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, New Jersey, formerly & the
North Baptist Church, Phiiadgiphtr.
have known Hoohand's German Bitters layorablY
for q number o. Foais have used ths in NJ uWn
family, aud have been % Dteased vita Iheir eleCIa
thaE was in1uced 20 recommend them 70 many Cfu-
srs, acd know that they have operated IA slriugs
iy beneficial manner taAe zie4l pleasure IN thus
publicly prOcaIniuE thia Tact, calling The atteu
lion OF those afflicted wlth tue diseases fur Ehich
they are recommended, 70 these Bitlers, knowing
from experience that my Recommendation VIII b
sustained. DO this more cheerluily cs hoonandB
Bitters Is intended to benefit ths oted and is mot
4 rum drink Yours truly,
Levi G. BEOK. 0a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
: ILiE5YiR. y BEOk.


IrOm Kew = Newton brcWMl % ~ A41alE "a slo
EnoyclOpediaOf Of fleligiyas hnou ieds s5 and Chris-
tian Ohronlcle. Phiiadslp phia.
aisnuasn not disPy.-i " lAsgr Or recommend kat-
en- medicines IN gene a., through disirsE q thsr
inEredisnts aud elacis Fet 4 Know Of no su1lclent
Fsss0ns Why MAJ na not testify 70 the be1enls 20
1elisTes himself to hsFs received Nom az siniBlo
prsParatiou, 10 the pe he nay thus contribute %
Ile osna1t o. Others.
I do this the more readily T=gsrd 70 hoalano
German Bitterss Prepared y Dr- y. n saczsoni q
mani years, uod8f the impression that they Wefa
ohisny an alcoholic mixture. z srl indebted % NJ
friend Robert Shoamaker EJa., iC1 he removed ibis
prejudice BY proper tests, aud .or suc0rf12eenf 70
tFy them, When suffering iro1d great aud Sg contln-
usd debility. ihe or thFal tgzlt-s Cd these Biz
tsrs, ~ she beginning c the present year, fui-
lowed By evident rsiiei an1 restoration 70 degrees
bodily and mental y1go- WEish 1ad Ics lelL ak
months before, and had alniOst paired q raEainiu
Ithsrslore tha God and ay friend tor directing me
20 the use Oi thsms }. AEn EOA E6uuA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given
Y that the undersigned mas been duly .npOinte
and qualified as the Administrator Of the E5iate q
James ProucfO3t, deceased.
Rpr30 ISL L PR@NT-S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
PR0P0sALS.
.OTTOE TO CONTRACT

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals. Will be received By the under-
signed At the Health Of1ceIs once until o'eiock
n, Msy 18th, 1854. TOR ouildi an aooltlon & me
Pest Rouse OF "a b. s0feet and Il eet posts PlAni
and specifications 90 seen az the above speeinsd
ONCE.
and PlsgterluR, Oarpentsr and Joiner work and
rRinfins the contractors furnishing the maeria n
each case Also for painting the Old hutldtng With
two eoafs of reint l. II. MARSHALL
msvI5 ls2 Heath fleer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

The following is 8 list Of oasuslties-in
an Ohio regiment in the skirmish in
which General Stesls's train was cap
tursd +.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

BASKETS OF OUR OWN I'M
ID PORrATIOE-A ARG .So5tR'Ri q I9ss ESs ESosiE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
From tho Esz. Joseph Esunard. Pastor Of the ipth

DR.. JacEs0n--Dear Sir: 4 have be9u frequently
que8ted connect ny name with coulme4cailunBo oF
diersut kinds Of medicines bat regarding the prac-
tco out Of my appropriate SPHERE have IN ali g.
declined; bus with clear proof IN various IN
stances, aud particularly In my family oi the uleui
nes8 Of Dr. Hootizud's German bllier3, depart ter
once from my usual course. 70 express my tuli con-
especially for Liver plant 1t is sac a5l F-l q
bic prspara ION. An some c-ses u may ii 1uI ~
ally, doubt uot 10 viii b. v-ry peueneial 70 thQ9
who 5uiler from the auOFu cause. -.,,. -,
Yours, very rsspec.iuliys j. a hAa1iA -
sth below U0stds-5t-, Phllldelp phta-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Notice for Proposals for sup
ply of aaE1ae Hospital.


District Sf CuyahoEn, Cleveland.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
i that seals1 proposals, accompanied By rrope
guarantees, according 10 forms 70 be furnished on
application st this oce Will bs received therrat
III Il O'Clock noon. on the FIRST Tuesday in June
Tor the supply o. the Marine Hospital at this cit
with the articles OF provision, medicine, enumt
rated in eaid forms.
The articles stated are estimated with re'erenee
the usual number OF patients in tho hospital; bui
United states the tho right TO take more o.
less Of said ticles accordingly they may bo act
uslly required.
Ifths articles delivered at the hospital not
the Judgment Of the physician Of the best quality
and adapted TO the hosptt,l, he viii be st liberty &
reject the same, to purchase other articles In thei
stead and to charge the contractor with any eEces
In cost over the contract prices
Toe United -tates reserves the right to accept a
proposals. tor the whole or any portion Of the art
OHAs. j. BALLARD,
may l-I5l Collector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
List Of Ohio Wounded at Columbia Hos
pItaI, Washington.

K.PoRell, I1Oth; Marion Jackson and
VIM. P Wilson, 1924; Albert Hammond,
122d; Joshua a. FieIdins, 10th; Amos
Rutter, 126th; David Iddings, Daniel De-
bra, G. W. Walker, uOth Ohio; Vim. Fl.
King, 7. Eddyburn, 1929; Richard Pear
son, 11oth; Michael COnnOr, 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
Vrom Hsv Warren Randolph Pastor OF the Bspti1t
CHURCH, Germantown, Pa.

Or g. n Jaakaon-Daar Sir: Personal experiences
enable mo TO say that 1 regard she German Bittera
prepared b. you frtag excellent uellclGe. IN
cases o. severe cold and general debility have ben
greatly baunttod pg The use Of the htiorsy and dount
not they VIII Qroance 5iLli lar aiieets On nllsI
Your, trufy, WAREEN RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
INSURANCE.
Al F. BRAYTON,
INsURANGB AGENT,
No. 8. Atwater Building, Up Stairs
CLEVELAND, o.

Money .ent % EngIand, ireland and Scotland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
From Rev. j. Il Turnor, Pastor OF Holding mstho-
dist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia.

Dr. JackHon-Dear SIR: Having used yonr German
BirIers IN my family frequently am prepared 70 cay
that IL has beoE oi great service beleF- that IN
most ca e o. general debility Of thu sgssm &c u the
ssfess aud most valuable remedy Of which nave az
knowledge. Yours asspectiulTt
J. 4 rUEN -, 10 u. l9th-5t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
CONTAINS NO RUN or WHISKY,

And Can't szake DrankardS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16
from ths Rev }. Ia. Lyons formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus tH. - and 1iiestogn tPa-l haDtist

= Il LlED hlst 10 n Astu-oAs
From ths Rev ). Ia. Lyons formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus fH. - and 1iiestoNn tPa-l haDt1t
Churches
Dr. o. n. Jackson--pear 5irs ieei Il pleasure
thus, my accord to bear testimony ~ th8 eE-
ceenos o. the German bittera. some years Eluoe,
being much afflicted with D. spepaia, Used them
with very beneficial results 4 have often reCom-
mended them T. persons eutssbleu Dy that tOrmsnt-
ing diselse, and have heard IRON them the most tat-
teTBg testimonials aa to their great valQe. IN cases
Of general debility believe t 70 Be ionic that ca-
not be surpassed. J. n. LYONS
FROM the 6ey Thomas winter, PASTOR or Ro1bor-
Cugh Baptist Church.
DR.. Jackson-Dear sir: isai il due 70 your excel
lent preparation. Hoohand German BftJers, 70 add
my testimony 20 the deserved reputation it has OBJ
tained. Z haVs tor years. At times been troubled
with great disorder IN y head ald nervous system.
was advised by friend 20 try bottle gf your Ger
and unexpected relief; my health has hsen very ma-
tarialiy beRehttee. j confidently recommend the
article where meet with case similar to ny owe,
and have been assnIed - many Of thel good e1eoa.
kespcctiuliYt yorfst T. " lHIk6s
k0zbor0ugh, Pa.
From Rsv.JB Herman OF the German Beiormsd
church. KutstOEu, Berks county, Pa.
Dr. q. NJ Jacks0a-f,esH Hsctsd sir. 1 have boen
troubled with Dyspspsit nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did - much
good g. HDO1ands . bitters- 4 am very much tmprog
Cd in health alter having taken hYe bottles
Yours, with respect, J. s. HNBMAN u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-16

~REMEMBER,%
That this BittsTs ts Not Alcoholic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21

A SERIES OF BUReLAKrovs AfTKMPrs.-
Night before last an attempt was made to en-
ter the grocery store Of Andrew Swartze, on
East Capitol street, by cutting ont the lock,
but fortunately before the job was completed.
the burglars were alarmed, and made OF. Last
night Mr. Swartze remained in the store, and
about11 O'Clock a humping was heard at the
front door, rs il some one was using chisel,
and Mr.. Swartze going out the back way,
came round to the front, when he saw man
leaving, and pursuing him, he fired several
shots at him, when the man got among the
stone north OF the Old Capitol prison, and was
lost sight of. About o'clock another attempt
vas made to break in the rear part Of the store,
and Mr.. Swartze gave chase to two men, and
again used his revolver, when one OF the pur-
sued turned and fired back at him; but Mr. S.
continued the chase, and was joined by OMcer
Sprague at the corner of Second and East
Capitol streets, but the burglars escaped, al
though fired at by guard at the barracks
About O'Clock officers Parkhurst and Sprague,
in gong their rounds, found two soldiers, who
gave their names as Charles O'Hara and John
F. Human, walking about suspiciously, and
they were arrested as the burglars, and taken
to the station, and placed in one OF the tenn
porary cells, whence they escaped during the
night. by pulling some Of the loose bricks out
of the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,


DEPAR TMENT OF THE GULF
The led River Expedition-AnotherF Fight
and Union Yictory-2, 900 Rebels Cap.
,ured-2O Cannon Among the Trophies
Very Heavy Losses on Both Sides-Addi.
stonai and Interesting Particulars.
CHICAGO, April 2O.--A letter, dated at Grand
Ecore on the 18th instant, from a private in
the Chicago Mercantile Battery, giving an ae.
count of the part taken by that battery in the
battle, confirms yesterdays dispatch in regard
to the disaster to portion Of our forces COM
prising the Red River expedition.
Ao.. S y .--- -S.-..s. ~, Sus one thou.
sand are left to tell the fearful odds against
which they contended. Two regiments of the
division were consolidated, and had in all four
teen hundred men and seven officers, the high.
est in rank being Captain. The 10Th Corps
checked the rebels and held them for about IS
minutes, when they were forced to retire,
which they did slowly, and as night came on
the bloody conflict ended. The next morning
Gen. A. J. Smith came up with his command
and relieved Gen. Franklin, and whipped the
rebels badly. Twelve pieces of cannon were
recaptured and eight hundred prisoners taken.
A letter from another private IN the same
battery says:-"Our corps (the Thirteenth)
were all cut to pieces, and we fell back to this
place Grand Ecore,) five or six miles from
the battle field, to organize. We lost twenty
four pieces Of artillery, all that were in the
fight" r. -. e. -sa--s
This letter also says that General Smith
captured two thousand prisoners and thirty
six guns in a fight on the 9th.
Still another letter says I'VE get all sorts
OF reports from the front. The latest is that
General Smith whipped the rebels, taking two
thousand prisoners and eighteen guns. The
expedition is no doubt broken up, and our
f0 livD hool
Gen. Banks is mentioned as having been on
the field on the Sth.
CAIRO, April 20.-Information obtained from
reliable sources confirms the statements of the
Chicago Journals Red River letter of the 10th
inst, concerning the battle of Pleasant Hill on
the eth, that account being mainly correct
Our loss, however, was greater than therein
stated.
The fight wound up in the enemy being hand
someiy whipped and driven from the field with
heavy loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

MYSTERIOUS MURDxR IN 0HORaRrowH.-
This morning an inquest was held By Coroner
Woodward In the store room OF Ray e Bro. q
mill. over the body Of man named James II.
Harrison, who has been employed about the
0sh wharf. The body was perforated with
three shots two Of which would cause death.
The following were all the facts developed 81
the evidence:
H1lssvy HxseAins sworn-The deceased len
the booth Of witness ct the llsh wharf about
u O'Clock last night, with John Paully, Johi
Bromley, VIM. Graves and Capt Mister.
= john Aister sWorn.-Left Mr.. HutcAius, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS. ,..r
FROM THE NEW YORK AUCTIONS.


:, Ladies in pursuit of the Newest Styles of DRESS
SooDS lor the present and Approaching season
should not fail to look through our Stock before
mi is a t6er as it is complete in
VIII pc found great many new and desirable goods
Which We have recently purchased at auction much
in&ly: -, - ~ Wv $500, 5000
ii Il s H: h sim Rrsss Goods
ssPsrG sss GSseE Medium a ss
to e ss cod MsS s sad sF silk
;RS stocks of offered in
n 20 pieces GEenedines in Black and White, and
rheccks ana a. ssS some very neat Stripes and
I 50 pieces choice quality Black Silks for Dresses
ysra all to ths yrSms fhs
Saraes M % be fOsna
ALSO, ---..
complete stock of med UNI price Dress Goods
such @ as Satin, striped and plaid; Mozam biques;
hbs 1ss. Ganie, new and very thin article for
tG
ing dresses. go > = = 1>,''1'
% pieces Lugin's all wool Delains in plain Blue
LINK Green, Corn, and Mode colors, and all very
sSpieces beautiful style Poll de chevres in neat
"a pieces elegant French Chntses Of the celebra.
well known to be the best French Chint.es Inn inn,
. pieces Bfsshe pisuss in beautiful styles and
have also hand our usual stock Of Mourn ,ans
the I'm as 81 tie
RaSSie that we deal almost exclusively in Lupin Is
IIdaques, which are known to be the best in the
,s One price only: All goods marked in plain ag
.nu-eo,,if No. 81, ogposits Center Msskst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21

3 NoRTHRuP AGAIN.-The people of WASH
ington, who know well the character Of the
concern called the "Guardian Society Of the
City of Washington" note with surprise that
q bill was struggled through the House last
night when the House was thin) granting to
that sSociety" the use of three acres of land
ton which to erect buildings for juvenile Of
fenders.'
It is fact notorious in this community that
the "Guardian Society," consists Of single
individual, q terrible bore, Of the Beau Hick-
man persuasion, by the name Of Northrup.
This man Northrup elects himself to fill all
the executive Offices Of the "Society." and by
parading list Of names of prominent citi.
zens-probably without their knowledge and
consent--as managers, he is enabled to keep
his scheme afloat and only year or two ago
bill was very nearly juggled through Con-
gress giving his sssociety" control Of the val
liable public ground west OF the Smithsonian
Institution.
The bill struggled through the House last
night, while barely a quorum was present,
gives him three acres Of ground {out East Cap
itol street) in the city Of Washington, one of
the most valuable pieces Of reservation prop
erty IN the possession Of Government!
We trust that the Senate will promptly throw
the bill under the table. Certainly, if it passes,
the title should be changed to GA bill for the
benefit of one Northrup" @"j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21

BRILLIANT PARTY The Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Welles entertained brilliant
company last evening at their residence on H
street, near 10th. Among those present We're
Lord Lyons, Secretary Stanton, Postmaster
General Blair, Gen. Doubleday, and a large
number of officers Of the Army and Navy.
Several Senators and Representatives,, and
many of our leading citizens were also there
Altogether the affair was a very pleasant and
social one, and one OF the most enjoyable Of the
season, r #rr.AE. #=..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21

OFFICERS DETAILED FOR DUTY AT THE
CAVALRY BUREAU.
BY q special order issued from the Adjutant
Generals Office, under date Of April 10, the
following officers are detailed for duty at the
Cavalry Bureau, Washington, and will report
without delay: Major ]. w. Cloudman, Capt.
r F. Dyer, and Lieut. James H. Russell, all
of the list District Of Columbia cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK r. III.
CLEARING OUT THE HOSPITALS.

CLEAKINE NCT THE HUSPITALS.
Yesterday evening all of the sick and wound
ed soldiers capable of being moved, to the mum.
Der of several hundred were brought to this
city from the hospitals in and about the Army
Of the Potomac to be placed in hospitals here
for treatment. ryas EE
From their arrival arose the report prevalent
to-day that large number Of wounded had
reached here from the front indicating that a
battle had occurred. ----r-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-21
SENT TO FORT DELAWARE

SENT TO FORT DELAWARE.
Sixty enlisted men, under sentence Of court
martial, were this morning forwarded to Fort
Delaware, under guard of squad Of the 9th
regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, commanded
by Capt. Hill. These men will be confined at
the fort until the expiration Of their terms Of
service. LII IL