davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

the battle sent orders TO Kingston 70 provide accommo
cations for three thousand sick and wounded men.
This embraced all that had accumulated SINCE
the movement ous Of Kingston. Five hundred viii
surely losses in killed, wounded and prisoners
during hsday. Our loss has been unusually in
oncers Geld and line. No general officers known TO
have been injured
The casualties the part OF the enemy are reckonec
at from thousand twenty Eve hundred. The
OF this great disparity between and bis the
fact that the enemy came out Of bis ntrcncbnents,
whereas our men remained in theirs. Tho former made
the attack, while the latter rcpelled It,
PRISONERS.
But few capture. Of prisoners were made In en- ct
tack upon General Jen G Davis about half OF Georgia
regiment taken IN body The other captures were
the work Of individual daring.
MISCELLANEOUS.
During one OF his ssssults the enemy took foil bst
terry OF six guns and about move IL on the field,
wsen Colonel woslcct, with his Brigade made charge,
routing the enemy, driving him ID al directions and
capturing the battery This operation was the result OF
Colonel woolcotts action he being In dne position
TO successfully accomplish the ob.ect.
The sixsy.sxth Indiana Volunteers performed
fomc Of the severest fghtDg cf the cattle.
Being armed with sixteen shooters, they kept
at bay largely superior force, and a. the
same time deal, dreadful havoc along ner line Of fire.
m tnhFhctersuc act OF tbe cooperation on the enemy,
II may be stated that a large nomber OF hys dead lay
within ten feet OF our ditch
There wasa Georgia regiment 10 the arst attack that
had succeeded In planting It's colors upon our breast
works major Of one Of our regiments, whose nanse
unfortunately have been unable 10 learn seeing it,
clambcred up the work and seized the colors bearing
them OF within the fcr 10 performing this gallant act
be received shot, carrying er nearly tie whole Of hs
chin
The troops Of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth CORPS acted
with their usual bravery, and fully the repu.a
tion won by them In the campaigns under Grant.
rHp RrAsos FOR ATrAcH.
From the suddenncss Of tho enemys appearance in hos
tile organization and subsequent conflict with our troops
s probable Johnston misguided In his information
10 relation TO our designs General Sherman never
long 10 one position II during the shifting Of part
OF the army that the enemy madc the attack supposng
perhaps, that were on the retreat In this, how.
ever, he was mistaken; for n merely q moving Of |
our lines into position Regarding this, however,
We are net ai liberty TO particulsrizc
OHM ooars DURING ns yIeHr
The enemy bestowed nearly all his attention upon Nc
Therson and merely kept small body q troops trout
" ils sng ssrn " yk,lA Asss mAsanAala lseAalsn
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

PATERSON (N. ~ RAcBs-srRrro MRRnyo.
The spring meeting OF the rassac Agricultural Associ
alton commences tomorrow, and continues three days
The purses and stakes exceedingly liberal and the
entries for them very numerous, comprising the lnes,
and feeiess horses 10 America The following horses
were at the course yesterday
Hunter has Kentucky, waxiisht, Alexandra ard Co.
peck.
Andrew Dell has Mary Howell
Phlo q. Bush has Flaetwng, Ben Bruce aud LurlIpe
O. Lloyd has Reporter and two,Eclllss colts
Geo Rice (aoGralh a. ward) has Rhinooine and Time
rAry.
Dr weldon has vaccine and CharlotieF
Bowie Hail, Of Baltimore, have Velvet Red Eye and
another.
:: fInkss has Eagle, Mary D. and Knight Of g. George
j. 9. Watson has Captain Nooras Aldebaran Relief
Patti, Ripegcld hy, Mss Hayes Ecpse aIly. John ii
Davidson, two year old coli, by Lexington, ana Two
year old slashor ffy
Captain Moore has Paris dlewnd and brother Of Jack
Malone.
TRorr1vG AT HAuTFoRD, coYq. ron a, 900.
FapAy June a-batch 20 o0e, mile heats, best three in
Eve, In harness.
. Turner nsmeds q; John Morgan. .....1 2o11
~, Aace Damed Q. q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bme, 239f-2a2-2a0-2.3AA
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

which cocseicned q. telling effect upon the zdyer.
sarys lines The enemy again resorted TO every act
Of desperation and valor, but with SUCCESS. Our
men were mmovable n their ranks as The enemy
resolr.e in his Determination to them to absn.
don shem Further Efforts against this quarter promising
success but cniy useless sacrifice OF lives numbers Of
which had already paid the penalty Of the two assaults
the enemy again drew back under protection Of hnls
andtimber.
Tuy rHIkp ATTACK.
Fot tine there another lu In tbs noise cf battle,
yet the storm had but temporarily cslmed Ths enemy
had merely shifted TO another part OF the hcd, still,
however, srrayed against Mcpherson. This time bis
appearance upon sweonys DIVISION Of the Sixteenth
eorrs. BY some the courage and spirit OF
the Opposing troops az first did not seem TO droop
, the encouragement OF already repulse in two
beneath Instances, and they formed for attack and
! set out with some SHOW o, resolution; but II
was easily 70 be seen, after the engagement had
lasted short tme that the enemy had not
the yisor Of the fret attack was fast bernng 20
yield. In oil these advances swecny inflicted serious
loss upon the attackers, and bestowed upon them nna
repUlse.
The attempt against swsby was the last o ,be series
f bold dsshes against our lines BY mesps OF which It
hoped our meu would he obliged to yield aud fall
back. While the action lasted the OF both armies
cmnated each other aud thus led 10 the Teckssncss
which was exhibited on the Geld.
During the night occasional sto from the batteries OF
the two armies would be inierobspged but DO LOGS
sustained side thersfrom What was the fortune
OF the enemy sof course not known.
Inn KSRdys roRu ENGAGED.
From prisoners captured by forces understand
that tho troops engaged the part OF the enemy
fve di visions, commanded by 6eperals Cheathsm, Gle
burDe, Bates and two others, The names cf whom
could not learn They constituted tho finest commands
Of Johnstons army, and are undoubtedly superior
troops, was plainly svnoed by the dashnq In
which they moved in solid bodies under close range
and accurate Gre from our men.
AVER ATTACH,
having satisfied himself that our lines were equally
strong al all points, and not oasily to be broken
Jcbpston ordered hts troops back within their ntrench
nsnts. no pursuit made BY forces, tho time
has not ye, come when General Sherman intends re-.
famng operations 90 the aggressive There 10 an i'm.
mense amount Of detail st unfnshed which is being
hastily consum mated, and when viii probably bring
about The crisis o. she campaign, whoh opsed for
bysn,
loesKe.
yet impossible % very accurately estimate The
BwN " vs. Tssyss,Il s,rea ssssral sLsSnAI. asias
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
L coNsCMPTIoN CAN BIB

Dr. sCHENcK would invite the Faculty, any one whe
.. ssS az on 1 aeas s tic IN ns I4
as sss ce 80
BIS
and MANDRAKE PILLS are intended TO assist nature:
wssa nss M
sSo . s 70 nshs an
an appetite and set the digestive organs in healthy cond
SrossSss! ING BODY and woI o., ne s:e,seS matter
SSs' aeS. Food s,e sSosi doss ai E. Up - ' = M nv
acts on the mncus ana dlssolvss !hs slime
which and prevents the gastric juice from dow
fhe Mandrass Piils are used carry or; they unlock
mere is The great secret clans do look in.c.
Win se seswesd ronic and open q. biaa
% e aaa @ s .n. 1o es
s TSs Ss es y h s
sSss iSss are S'sf les, throw OF up
aSs s
Black Drop Morpas farssoric 2, some esnSin.,ion:
sSs's s q. p sgpslss
~h lne acas the Whole body and sep SEX By rss
70 The cough SsDcIsEs NJ S;s {! g s'i'n'1
mss. nsS.: s.y Ss 90 .s .
samiors am Coma a. his rooms who was brought hin
some ago the last stage Of ssn:umps,on She Wa
slo3s Dr. scSencs examined hsr lungs with his Kespro.
ss ypd s .nS e sss
Lobe neary zone He encouragement, but she
was determined try the medicine. and to the astonishc
M ii p MI her. has got well She has gained
some thirty i've pounds flesh and looks a. she ha4
sick day but when you come 70 sound tnc lungs
any one can discover the great difference.
Dr. schenek wishes physicians would call and eS
a,ane for themselves They will be astonished
healthy a young indy with only one lung.
Also Mrs Bartholomew, lady In this city who had
conce.ed many years forming running tumor
outwardy fourteen She 10 now perfectly cured
ths medicine and II would be great Satisfaction 10
mnnp t6 converse with her
There will be several others there who have been raised
from the last stage consumption II the weather viii per-
nit scenck wishes TO make the public acquitted wth
his process curing his medicines only
assist naure-food is The only dependence, and this 10
once rstood hundreds will he
medicines at earlier stage In their disease and When
many more might be cured.
of con By these medicines Many people
walking skeleton weighing lQ pounds and sis feet high
He now weighs 20 pounds lie has at th time dead lung
which any physician detect yet sti Is hale, hearty
: ~. visiting tpatients and examining lungs daily, and
ravei,n by night from one city 10 spoher to uhi bis mn"
,Ssss11- angasdpentsi
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR
VOLUNTEER SOLDIER FAMILY AID FUND

Sealed proposals viii be received at the ComptrollsrG
olcc until saturday. the lh day Of 1884 0Coe8
r. NJ, the will be publicly opened, for the puf.
ohe whole part OF the OF five hundred
thousand dollars the Volunteer Soldiers Family AID
Fund Bonds No 81 authorized By ordinance Of the
poration passed May % 1854 and Of the Legislature
Of tae State Of New York, passed March s, 1858.
The said bonds will Of Gems
per annum payable annually on the st day MAJ
and November in each and the principal viii be ~
deemed Eoyemberl 1873. il,
the proposals win state the amount Of bonds desired ase
proposals accepted Will hereupon be -
deposit with the Chamberlain Of the city tat the Broadway
Bank the sums awarded 70 them respectively.
On presenting 10 the COMPTROLLER the receipts Of th1
Chamberlain for such deposits the parties will be entities
TO receive bonds equal Of the par value hereo
Each proposition should sealed and In dored "Propos
sails Volunteer Soldiers Family Aid Fund Bonds No. 81
enclosed second envelope addressed TO the Comp
troller. . - -
The right il reject all OF the bids II tA1
Interests OF the Corporation require it,
MATTHEW +. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CRY or NEW YoRK-DEPARTMEEr FINANCE
CoxPIRoLLER's OFFICE,
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
The New Hanpshirs ssnssership.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUs.
THs aO7sss1Esr IoA1
or
saoO.0o.ooo.
This loan authorized BY act Of Congress Of NsssA
1884 which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, -
any period than than forty ysays from
~ date. =. the pleasure Of the government.
Until Its redemption five per cent interest b paid
semi annually IN COIN
Subscriptions the received BY the National
Banks United States such or ether
funds taken by them deposit at par.
It's exemption from State local taxation adds from one
20 three cent per annum TO its value.
The rate OF interest loan. although but ave per
cent in coin. A. much greater the difference
between the market value currency and gold.
rule the Ave per specie securities Of all solvent
governments are always above. and currency now
funded will be worth s face in gold.
besides paying regular liberal per cenage to tho
holder.
The authorized amount Of this two hundred mill
hon dollars. The amount Of subscriptions reported tho
Treasury at Washington, up TO June 4, has been
$s7ol7.s,o
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer Of The
United States Washington and hs rsrs
a.New York, Boston and Phladel pnia. and BY the
First National Bank Of New York, No. 4 Wall street.
Second National Bank Of New York. Twenty third
Broadway.
Fosr.h National Bank OF New York. 20 Pine street.
Fifth National Bank of New York. 1888 Third avenue.
81 eth National Bank New York. Sixth Broadway.
Ninth National Bank Of New York, 363 Broa dway.
Tenth National Bank Of New York. 24O Broad way.
Central National Bank Of New York. II Duane street
National Exchange Bank Of New York, 1S4 Greenwich -
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANRs
which depositares Of public money and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country acting agents National
Depositary Banks viii furnish further information a.
pllcaton and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

Rome ~ seventeen miles west, by rail- OF Kingston.
May 2s-P. 81
The enemy not contened with his experience OF yeser
day, made another attack upon line about O'Clock
this morning The fight lasted for a short time with con.
siderable viyscty. The artillery Of the armies did tho
most Of the in this Instance but enc division OF the
enemy's Infantry participating.
There was also stir along lines during the day
but az tbs probably forms part OF combination we DO
sire TO say nohng OF n until the object Ia accomplished
CONCLUSION.
The opcratisns OF General shcrman's army, though
very inadequatey understood by the pcople cannot yet
safely be explained. His-campaian OF enormous
dimensions, and s second only 10 Richmond. In fact
is n important as Richmond for the success Of either
one depends upon the success OF tho other. But It s
better 70 say nothing this subject now. Yet let us
hope that the time s at hand whom both Grant and
Sherman will have triumphed gorously over these last
organized armies OF the rebeou for then may We lock
for speedy temperance OF peace and prosperity.
The Press Despatch.
CINCINNATI, June s, 1854.
Reports from sherman's army, received 10 this city
ne up TO May a.
Ibere was sharp and beody eight the 2Bth Of MAY
between Hookers corps and the rebel General Hoods
command, uoar Dallas Tho battle began a ave O'Clock
In the afternoon Tho second division, under General
Williams drove the enemy from tboir nrst line Of works
for distance OF tao miles
This division war soon relieved by the First and Third
divisions, under Generals Geary aud Buerned who ad
vanced steadily undor terrible muskotry fre and pro
ceeded within forty yards o. concealed battery, which
opened upon them sudden and derous discharge on
grape and canister
The First division 10 this charge lost nine hundred
men The battery was finally sioncod and the enemy
driven away. Few prisoners taken either side
Our loss was probably greater than the. enemy and
an cupted 10 abou, one Thousand eve hundred
Ibs spbatslila rnh Of tba dsra work xers tho saa
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
All the Reads from the South to
the Railroad About Ackwerth
Covered by Union Troops.

Secretary stanton 20 Major General Dix.
WASHINGTON, June b-lPN
Major Gener al DIx-
despatch from General Sherman, dated yesterday,
June eight A. NJ thirteen miles Of Marietta re-.
ports that his le. well around covering all roads
from the south 10 the railroad about Ackworth His
cavalry has been In Ackwerib and occupies in force all
the Alatoopa Pass.
No other military intelligence has been received by
She Department. EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

ally they would get into skrmsh which lasted but
ebert tine and resslied In material loss
TABLE or DISTANCES FROM CHATTANOOGA 10 ATLANTA.
10 assist the comprehension OF the geography OF this
country have gathered from the best the fol-
lowing full and trustworthy table OF distances between
points Of interest, starting al Chattanooga
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
700 LATE ron CLAssrFICATror

Owing 70 hecrowded state of our columns are corn
pcnsd 10 omit ~ sGvastshmaDls coming pnss ths ssss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01

@ra ss. C0rdang.
II forms fiat even, and elastic seam, which is war
ted not III rip in wear even if these is at fire.
qunt intervals, and also under all circumstances "to
SUI yive the washtrb."
patented Device Of great utility to learners, pre-
vents the possibility Of the machine being in tho
wrong directions the balance wheel wearing adys
dress. #tfts #t 5t
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle which cannot be set
wrong. 4-gE odt ~f 7i
at Is emphaticaIiy the good low-priced Family Sew
ing Machine that the public have long been waiting for
Boston Transcript.
at is indeed wonderful production, and for family
especially other will bear any comparison with
it.-FhI Erentn9 Journal.
ga mechanical wonder --Scientifc american 591-
among the be It and most seiviceable Sewing Ma
chimes Light and elegantly finished, and so simple in
its construction that il almost impossible for it
to get out Of repair '-Iittsburg Caronicte a5o1
''Has combined with its own peculiar merits all tho
really valuable improvements of the higher priced ma
chnes."- Fennsytuomian
''This machines in the opinion of the committee, fills
nearly the requirements Of perfect family
eeine than any on exhibition Franklin Institute Re-
part Of 1858.
durability and doing all work, the committee vere
unanimously in favor Of Wilcox & Gibbs, as single
thread machine. ~ Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society's Reporfo fif 9&Eegft rs 9513J .f-.tt =
awe must, in justice, express confidence in the
merits of the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine. We
consider that great desderatuIa has been supplied by
it, proving, beyond doubt that two threads not,
ffan 1sts 70 geo
'sAfter much wear and many washlngs, the stitch-
ing is found retain all roundness, evenness and
frmness which are SO much admired at ..fst''-NeW
York Sun. $50 -14..s. = Ia II EAFEG 49,
"In principle it is perfect. - ngineer, london
Has evident points of superiority over all others
Philadelphia Press. f ..ftt.t4aq t1.tJ ts
q A serviceabe machine OF thiswe hare experience
in our own family .1--Boston Troreuer. JH q -
''Te beauty and simplicity Of its mechanism are az
mirable.p-E 1pTess II t
"No Sewing Machine heretofore introducedJas, ~ So
short time acquired such weli-merited popuIar'''
Cincinnati G0zette. :,nrss the
..We esteem it the best machine for family use
.t,cb se NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by many huhuie0r
citizens Of Philadelphia.
f4r SEyD FOR Il C1RCULARaa 6-t8T
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
- - SOB Broadway, n, T.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Twas day Of gloom and shadows
Heavy clouds were dropping rain
Some uncared for, still were lying
On the bloody battle. plain. rr~.u1 =
Hope had died in many bosoms
abs Since the rising of the sun;
Even though the wild winds waited J.
Tidings of the victory won"
Close beside the field of carnage,
Lay youthful volunteer,
While his comrades, bending DER him,
7. Sought in vain for words Of cheer.
With his knapsack for pillow,
And the damp earth for his bed,
Thus the wounded, dying soldier r.
To his weeping comrades said =
vaTU- 4 WIG fGr
81 was sadly wounded, Harry, ~
And am dying-this know;
Even now the stern death angel
Chills my ife's- blood in its flow.
You are growing stronger, Harry
Will, perhaps, reach home again;
3 Thenyou'll straightway seek the cottage
a7o Almost hidden in the glen na3
"And around the sacred hearth-stone,
In the twilight dim and gray, i-
You. will tell them all, then, Harry,
All about this fated day:
How our brave boys proudly triumphed
Ger cruel, hostile foe;
And how proudly waved our banner
Over traitors lying low.
"Tell my mother that the angels
- Beckoned me from earth away,
To that1and where all our treasures r.
= Never more shall know decay.
Tell her that though hopes are riven,
All the cherished hopes Of years
That beyond the rolling river
ad Are no blighted hopes, nor tears.
a''Wrap my blanket closer, Harry
For the night airs growing chill;
And the shadows-how they. gather
As O'er the woodlands and the hill.
Harry, can scarcely see you, : I
6 And / cannot get my. breath;
Farewell, Harry, meet me yonder-
Far beyond the river death. 9a
Rest thee, soldier! rest, foreyer!A, y
With the honored and the brave,
While the angels watch are keeping
x Ger thine early nanleless grace.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
The Morality of the Gospel.

- SKEPTIesy affirm that Jesus taught
no moral nlaxims which the world
had not previously known. IF this
were true it would not detract from
the value of his teachings, inasmuch
as the moral code of the Old Tesla
snent came by the ministry of proph-
etsIwhose chief business was to an
snounee him, and whose teachings
were derived from his inspiration.
But it is not true Where, for ex-
ample, until Christ COMPOUNDED the
lawyer with the story of the "Good
Samaritan" was it ever taught that
the "neighbor" whom man is taught
to love as himself is every other hui
man being? Moses had said .'Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself y
but his people supposed "thy neigh
Dor" meant a Je,o. A Chinese
philosopher had taught the doctrine
that human duty consisted in ebay
ing rectitude Of heart, and in loving
our neighbor as ourselves )" but nc
Chinese ever dreamed what that rec
titude meant, or that the precept en-
braced the 'barbarians" who dwelt
beyond the limits Of the celestial
Empire" 4o eaaa e-
Neither did the world ever conceive
of that generous self-sacrifice for the
good Of others included in the
Saviour's ideal of neighborly love.
"Lege one another as 1 haze loved
yoa," was his standard. "As Ihove
loped you.o What patient, self-deny-
ing, self forgetful love that was The
world has never known its like be-
FORE He held it up as the illustra-
ton of what he meant by the precept,
"Thou, shalt love thy neighbor as
myself Yet skeptics say he added
nethingsto the moral maxims of man
kind Who can sound the depths
ola skeptie's audacity ?0rrtf>r
Again Jesus said, Glove your
enemies" What heather ever reach
ed the sublimity of that precept
Confucius came nearest to it when
asked, "What ought one to think of
him who returns Benefits for inju-
RESP He replied
sIn that case how would one re-
turn the benefits? We must repay
hatred and injury by justice, and
benefits by benefits
This is an exalted sentiment, but
it falls as far below the Saviour 5
inimitable Glove your enemies" as
the glimmer of the faintest star is be-
low the glory of the sun in its noon
day splendor.
The more faithfully the Bible
student compares the teachings OF
Jesus with, those of men upon whose
minds the rays of inspiration never
fell, the stronger will be his convic
lions that he "spake as never man
spake," and that heidi vastly en-
large the sphere Of man S moral world
He taught a purer, more comprehen-
sive morality than any proceeding
teacher; and what is of the highest
Importance, he taught man the only
methodby which morality is possible
to fallen nature through faith in
has o,cn blood.-S. S. Teachers Jour.
EVERY opening ''lily" directs US
to God. Every successive heave OF
the ocean wave has written upon it,
No peace for the wicked Every
pure, flowing river reminds him
who stands on its bank that obedi,
ence to God viii cause his "peace"
to. heslik this. ~ E3sfE 1853
The fear Of the Lord 10 the Begin