davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Mr.. WILSON submitted the following
Whereas Tho Hop.. Garrett Davis, . senator from The
ss' n da e. sS 81 ~ he ed
q resolutions 10 whch smsns o.ssr n'ns s.c ia
ss ss sos sSd sss ,Ss rss matter
70 e s s' S g.
ssa n authority who az S..as me ss
aud the Usioa and prosecution Of the var 'n'o
their own hands: ;ssrsip,s BE- p.,. s., nv the intro
auction e he nsS ss: ossn
Uos and rosslSa. acton against q
United states and Of s,S's s,, o. IN "
Mr. wusor stated that ne offered the resolution on bis
own responsibility and without consultation having loog
aao determined when disoyal sentnents were uttered
here 10 the boat Of debate ~, ~ ~ s
nothing but revolt TO move the EXPULSION o. the antoor
Mr. DAvw-Tho senator has misrepreseuted my rssolu
ton aud the oferooces be draws from are not su.nor
admit within the ast two yearst That hts own state had
rebeed 10 the Burns instruction aud no had symps
thized With the rebellion
Mr. wusoS-No, sir No, sir, -
M. pAvs-wben the gegtleman speaks o. treasoo. ne
speaks from the recescs OF his own heart not moe ne
H. aow ana ever. deny that authorizes tho Inference
which the Senator from Massachusetts, hss drswu totc'
big from IT, Be an advocate n military power a. eec'
tons instead OF the FREQ suraged OF tbe people NOV
nv resolution does mean In spirit aud purport that the
people shau rise the polls snd take no power WA.
belongs % them =. that c9ns,.a,cra forum H . %ss
.Ssr 40 suSboS "a Sssci TIC ss.Sssy q tho .
tho Massachusetts, insufrecoy tn: scns,o,s inssrpIs
w,.Sou, ci.posos Of tbs subject mo Senate o,'cu
dG Wilson, proYsscss y sns .c c,os "a,
NJ SUMNER (rep, N Mass, moved 10 strks ou, me
Whole u shS isi, section ana iasst, new section
populari.e the bin First Yersos shall ID a,low
furnish sabs,itutc. bsttho whole shall be done " III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

News frOm Fortress Monroe.
FoRrasss Nossos, Jan. Z, 1854.
The propeller Quiuobung arrived this morning from
Now York, with sixtynve rebel prisoners. all wounded
aud permanently disabled.
Railroad Dotention.
BAIrIsoRs, Jan. 8, 1864
The engine Of the train which Lett here thirty Ave
minutes past one O'Clock r. broke her driving wheel
Magnolia. causing detention Of tho train from
Philadelphia, which has not yet arrived Mrs Lucoln IL
said to be on the train.
Fire in Rutland, We.
RUTLAND, VI, jan 8, 1868.
The large engine house Of tho Rutland aud Burlington
Railroad comps ny az this place wade3roycd by nre this
afternoon. Lo<s about SO 0o0 fully insured. All the
engines saved. The business u the road will not be
Factory at st. Louis Burncd.
Jacob Kerns wagon factory sho corner Of Lombard
and Third streets. was partially burned today Loss
aesiGnation or Jadge Cation.
Hon. D. ca.oo, chief Justice o. Illinois has resigned
and Corydon Beckwith, Esa. OF this city, has been ap.
pointed BY the aoysInor % an the vacancy
A New Exsacy.-To Realize the Most
:seissn RI Ss
" ssa m re S r. zoe 90
sss whites, fabric saaafss'ussd BY FaxIos SON.
cos .''sssss s:s f s:ssa ss's
6s, 81. g. Is, 20, so, 50. IS. SO, y. IL, ~, 80.
So. 20. 81. IS. AZ. so, so, IS, %. 20. 50. IS.
Circulars ''' free OF charge zs ssi.' ESys
covinsion. ~, Or st. Louis NO.
90. 0Meia, Drawings Of emo Shelby College
II "a % i Cas- 4 1', a. 81 ISL l. 81, g. a.
Glass it--Jsa 1894 :. :,
SO, 81, 6s, IS, 8, H. IL, 80. 10. 9. IS. 80.
circulars ssnt by sddress'nsz . srwnors On
Successors to John A Morris Co.
Omc1al Drawings OF the Lib0ry AssO.
citation Company Lottery Of Ssnt1SSsys; LA.
S. Ao u.s. S. sri e. O' 7s a. co. So SO, 50, 49,
CL.ss slo-yss. g iset
as, 80, Is, 81. IS, 80, H. s, 43, ~ 81, 8.
YXAscS On. gu iai's Vs. Managers. sovosoa w
Rfcssrs. Simmons, Rogers q Co. are
account " t. SIMMONS &Co.
Royal Havapa LVttery.-Thirty' per
cent premium paid FOE prlzes Information furnished
gshcN price pd snd AZ kinds q Gold .nd
Silver TAYLOk $50. Benserss 10 WAL street
Prices Dashed tn AN Legal Lottertss.--
Promp, aud reI,sble icto,ms,iqn given Or sent.
CLAxrO. w, Wwsh street n Y.
A Beautifui Com plextoa .-Latrd's Bloom
q Youth q Liquid oL pre!sving an beauyins the
where.
Address 60 emckers.--Potiak q SON.
ssssrg ssss sss % Ssss zen e'' ''' ''
! A Now Resncdy for oosghs and ooIds,--
MIAMI araaf.r4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Done brown Sy eRowEEs scsli0 weather s!ds and
Dcafness, Impaired sight.
NOISES IN Tas HEAD
CATARRHAL ! ASysSgroSs IN ras
oHaosio OArARaa.
ssss$ 81 S$ss s'sSs'
Cross EYE 3 s: SS$sS IN one
Ana every ds,ass OF The Eye and reqarex e!th.s
Ssas ID :s sss:s 90 ss Sc d. sos
street.
Defiance Fire and burglar Proof ssnes;
Mao ses p e ; s
Exercise. Health, Am
dymossc Academy. No Es,, Twenty eighth street So
Fos Once, We take Pleasure In Gall
ing @ ss.'s e ass ''aer. e a. p,s Ts
Dive. have become ahoo.ehold nsccssy and ssacrs
their use s. many well dressed lady ands that M an
Dyes. made as good
Furs. Furs, Furs.-Now IL the Time
purs at reduced prices From this dsy VIII
%snnscSrsi soss o. Fur Goods At orices s tie s
s ss:s Of s sa G
Ta1: and Hss "a
Gloves mafers and Collars also sgn.o Won ana osss.
s sss Robes &C. store corner wIAs ri BAsfS
Furs. Furs, Furs.
CLOSING OUT SALES 49,.
MAX I,%s GG1s: and s Z. r.a rs p M sa
h'"''' 's' 3sSfs. SIS Broadway
Goura ud's Pouarc Subtitle Uprooss Fas~
from upper lip. low lorshead' or Aas part OF the body
Hoycs Preparations for the Hair aad
Toilet People smile With dsrisive acssa.y on bang sS
original ' 's ssios 'a lie
'n'' a fIsSsTss T aaffAwArHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
warranted 70 do y does not csim 70 make hair c9se In
falling ea, o1 max. Ss'f :o and .iy
bad eject. o. previous use u preparations coaaans sui
pda' sugar o. yo ,sf aSw a co. 70 So,sry place.
MRS. 9. A. Alien. weird Hair Restore.
sas s ' sss ne q: . r.; a.s
@ c. ssf s G s S's' a
imparts TO The hair most delightful fragrance
~ ,'
Pisg TREE TAR DROPS
The most popular remedy cstant
For A.s%a sso.ss e. nc So 9,: o'iA
Are very pleasant and eaectuaI.
Ss.y ss, " " e ,h .,s Sosse s-'''
Sold Al IS aud - cents per boz
Pyspar~d only BY Tbos r. Marshall. rtsntt : NJ
Srss s .aa c AsaGs wsreSoS.s es Broadway
Lyons Periodical Drops--Thc Great Fc-
rsle Rsgia,or-sro s,i by all druss'ss frco y pcr
bottle.
mauger's Direction Labels and Taxs,
psps'fg" .n, ss s,s rays Gum rsls s sicfoG q
nXUGERs lis CHAMBERS street.
Soldiers and Omccrs iu tho Army, bctnG
s,p,.s 10 sudden change. shooi swaTsb DO supplied VITA
"Brorn's Bronchial rroches" they give pomc, rcetn
a cold. cough or sa Irrit,ed .hrOas
aThe Hannah Face Divine. a New
Hsss air asuds, rect sk,~ compiessu wits ~ .s.sas
LOGICAL JOURNAL AND tIfB ILLu5rRArBD 'w
1854 New sss NSsys'' Address Fow's' . "s''
"The Right Man In the RsSns place
70 secure this have ohsto OF hs character written o ~
E.sHs f6wLxRS Walls. sos erosiwsy make e''"''
The Ticket OF Leave Man Th,s AMcs
all houfs -----------------
xyhester g. wttson's Usgnsst Pre"'""
foos gt,,ch Sewing Msos'ucs, ohre ~ n'os'0"
v~ntte,s Wfatcr Hats aud Jap Saps-
gea.s.,s, . . .Sss. sss'ey .IS s'o,sw@
wnssuer a Wtison's scwi~g MaoMsMs.
.,,,ea Al lhs Or TOWN ObP0f .nnsc. ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20

their gardens and you will find nothing edible growing
excepting little corn and sweet potatoes. But those
gardens are one bower Of gorgeous June and the
peach-trees are laden with green fruit. In New.En.
gland whom the rosebushes in blossom their foliage
is falling here it is at its drest darkest green. and
the effect is surprisingly beautiful
This morning rode half mile at right angles with
the line Of march to struggling combination Of cabins
that looked humble, but homelike. Before the door,
smoking veritahe corn-cob pipe and mendiDg fishing
tackle. was a grizzled old African patriarch Seven
br GIT eyed. kinky.hared Youngsters. as I counted
thun, who crowded the doorweys and lounged on the
griss, proclaimed him patriarch. He had a patri-
ardial namc-Eli; had bought his freedom "more den
fort years dun gone" the father Of fifteen iviag
cltlren, nine OF whom boys has two wives. both
living with him. and is the of seventy-ve acres
Of sol. which he lives l wish L could report his
CONVERSATION literally. Three Of his boys lis 1ghtin'
sab, vid You somewhar. Isent EN- Norf DeY made
'em work fXin' FOR dc batteries ut Richmond and
was ut gwyne 10 hab 'em helpin dat side. 'Spect
dey islewn In Carcliny wild dc colud soldiers dat left
Washington The old man intends TO 90 North with
all Instantly; says he shall have nothing to take with
him except the deed Of his land which no worked for
and pad for, Sab" but reckins he get along up
dab duin' O. de wah. somehow" And l deyouty
hope hsmay. c. .P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
Secretary stanton to Gen. Dix-News from
sheridan-A Victory Over the Rebels
Encmy's Loss HEAVY.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WAsHry,

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D
Saturday. June Is, II p. m, 1854.
Major Gen. DIX: Dispatches from Gen. Sheri-
dan have Just been received lie reports victory over
The enemy at Trevilan Station the Virginia Central
Railroad few miles south of Gondonsville where Gen.
Lee. few days ago. reported a Rebel victory. The
official report is as follows:
have the honor to report to you the arrival Of my
command at this point and also to report its operations
since leaving NewcaStle Ferry. r....
II crossed the Pamunkey River on the 9TH inst.
marching via AyIctts and encsmped on Herring Creek.
"0n the morning Of the eth resumed the march via
Poecat Station. and eneamped three miles west Of the
Station.
ION the 9tb marched through Chldsbwg and New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
LATER NEWS FROM SHERIDAN
JOHNSTON RUN OFF ON SATURDAY NIGHT
OUR ARMY In RAPID PURSUIT,
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary stanton 80 General Dix-Gcn.
eral Grants Dispatch-Our Forces not
yet in Petersburg.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !
Saturday, June 1910 p. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON
Saturday, June 1910 p. m 5
To Maj. Gen. DIX: The following dispatch
nom Gen Grant, dated yesterday. II a. M. at City
Point, has been received by this Department:
THE 9th Corps this morning carried two more re-
doubts forming part Of the defenses Of Petersburg cap
turing 40 prisoners and four guns.
"Our successes are being followed up.
Our forces drew out from within fifty yards Of the
enemy's int-onchments at Cold Harbor. made flank
movement of about IS miles march, crossing the Chcka-
hominy and James Rivers the latter 900 feet wide and
feet deep at the point Of crossing and surprised the
enemys rear at Petersburg This was done without
the lose Of wagon OF piece Of artillery and only about
80 strsgglers we're picked up by the enemyA
"In covering this move Warrens corps and Wilson's
cavalry had frequent diminishing with the enemy each
osing from so TO 60 killed and wounded. but infictng
equal. If not greater. loss upon the enemy.
"The 18th Corps (Smith's) transferred from the
White House to Bermuda Hundred by water, and
moved out Petersburg The night Of their arrival
hey surprised rather captured the very strong
works north east OF Petersburg before sufficient force
ould be got in them by the enemy to Join them. lie
yas Joined in the ngat following this capture by the
dCorps which, in Urn captured more Of the enemy's
edoubts further south and this corps was followed b
she 9th. with the result above stated
AN the troops now up except two divisions coy
<ring the wagon trains and they will be up tonight.
The enemy in their endeavors to reinforce Peters.
burg abandoned their intrenchments in front Of Ber
muda Hundred. They, doubt expected troops
from North Of the James River TO take their place be-
fore discovered it. Butler took adva, age Of this
and moved force at upon the railroad nd plank
road between Richmond and Petersburg Whit hope
10 retain possession Of.
TOO much praise cannot be given the troops and
their commanders for the energyand orttuded display
ed the last FIVE days. Day and night has been all the
came. no delays being allowed on any account"
Later unofficial dispatches show that O'clock this
morning the enemy still occupied Petersburg.
Major Morton WIS killed in assault yesterday.
Nothing to-day from Sherman or Hunter.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
The Movement 20 the Jaincs-The 18th
Corps mad it's voyage-H capital Mis-
mana cement The Evacuation Af
white ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az City
Point.
From Our Special Correspondent
APpoMArTox RIVER near Point OF Rocks
Va. Wednesday evening june u. 1864. !

From Our Special Correspondent.
APrOMArToX RIVER near Point OF Rocks,
Va. Wednesday evening. June IL. 1864.
The telegraph has already informed you of
Grants last move. by which the Of the present
campaign is transferred 10 the south Of Richmond As
day after day passed in the old position without action
II became gradually evident that another shift I'm.
ponding and Sunday tho understanding general
that the remainder Of the semicirce Of which for.
mery spoke was to DO passed at bound. Yet by some
unexplained oversight neglect the hospital OF the
18th Corps was removed mile back and sooner re-
set than (after having passed night orders
received to send it to White House. The former po.
sion Of the hospital was indeed exposed at all times
to fire and at the first did receive liberal shelling
but after that was undisturbed.
On Friday night the 9Th Corps quietly withdrew and
commenced it's march toward the new base. Nearly
all the wagons Of the army had been sent on TO Tun.
stalls Station, and by the afternoon Of Sunday all but
sufficient force to the retirement on the road
toward the White House. The 18th Corps was to re.
pass over its old waterrack the others to make the
march across to the James-and beyond.
Not combining myself to the moving column. yet
found scarcely anything noteworthy the road to our
recent base At Tunsslls most of the trains turned
southwark The ruins Of several small buildings show
that there station There the hapess CORE.
spondent of the World captured by the rebel pckes
having struck out for White House before any vessels
arrived and the country had been swept Of Rebel diet
by the cavalry broom. From this point eastward the
rails, which in their place when came are now
gone and the clean appearance Of the ties where they
rested and Of the holes from which the spikes were
drawn, are proof that their removal Is recent The
rails which laid near White House. and the loco
motive which moved about week ago. are also gone
and 1t seems to me that this part Of the road roa
solely for tho purpose Of getting at the rails that were
further up The road was evidently well constructed
and not particularly costly rivers Of any sise op
posed it. except the Pamunkey and the cuttings and
embankments are slight i came upon one waterway,
walled with brick about thirty feet vide over which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

The Movement hey ond the Jnmcs-The Go.
operating Column Coming From West
yirginia-Progress Of the Campnign-
Grant, Meade, and Other Ceiebrities-A
Headquarters Camp Scene" Old vir-
piuuy,,-An African Patriarch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
Secretary Stanton to Gen. Dix-News from
City Point 20 Sunday Merning-O.r
Forces Within u Mile OF Petersburg
UnsuccessfuI Attempt to Garry the Enc.
my,s New Intrcnchmcnts-Lnfer from
Shermau-JohnstOn Huns OH IN the
Nighs-Our Forces in Hot Pursuit.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WARRINGTON,
lime lg-9:45 o'clock y. IN.

To Maior-Gen. DIX: This evening dispatch
from City Point, dated at o'clock this morning,
reached the Department reports that our forces ad
vanced yesterday to within about mile IN mont Oh
Petersburg. where they found the enemy occupying
new line of in,renchments which. after successive a.
sauts We faed to cay, but hold and have intrenched
our advanced positions
From the forces Of the enemy within the enemy's
new line it is inferred that Beauregard has been re-
enforced from Lees army.
No report has been received by the Department con
corning the casualties Of army in its operations
since crossing the james IFer except the death Of
Major Morton mentioned yesFfday.
Gen Sherman reports to-day that the enemy gave
way last night in the midst Of darkness and stol and
at daylight pickets entered his line from right TO
left The whole army is in pursuit as far as the
Chattahoochee Gen. Sherman adds: start at once
for Marietta
No military intelligence from any other quarter has
been received to-day. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-20
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Monday June 1910 d. IN.
m Our Special Correspondent.

From Our SpeclaI Correspondent
CHARLES CITY Court HOUSE.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Monday, June l3-l0p IN.
The movement TO the James River and be-
you'd II. now being made. is precisely what in.
tended when the campaign first mapped out in the
event that the battles which it was known must be
fought the way should not destroy Lees army That
they did not so result is due simply and solely to the
incomplete success Of the various cooperating columns
The check sustained by sge in the Shenandoah valley
and by Crook further west enabled the Rebel Genera
to bring to bis assistance Breckenridge and Buckner
from that quarter The checks sustained BY Butler
permitted largo detachment 10 leave Beauregard'
which met Us at Cold Harbor Such heavy REINFORCE
mens added to the shattered army which we had fought
al the way from the RapidaD, thwarted us from the
CON plete victory we lhoud have won On the Chieka
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-01
my xogsr,s ........ FEBRUARY ], 1884
,,ros fxxNoxvILLE.

-, so,a interesting intelligence
- ronxgille. furnished by a gentleman
a.. ,,oc IN the town ever since Its oc-
hv tbe Yankees, until short time
| r,o, he succeeded in eifeetlng his
,,no The severity of the Fedora! RUE,
,'.,,rcs,nts has pretty -fiectuaiiy killed
;,.tense Inion;sm of many OF the ci'i'
=. - ,he place. aud more completely ie-
-u,,,.ea ,he Southern portion of the popu-
.;o,, - corfi1ue the weight OF its influence
,ebaIf of southern rights.
vhor he left Knoxville great deal OF
csness prevailed, ard there were over thfee
I'D oasns Of smallpox ia the city. Inc
a,arc being buried in yards and gar
-, ~ wherever most convenient, Dead
,rscs and mules were lying in the streeta'
u for roorc than mile around the earth
,s .,rewn with dccomposing careases, lhe
..,il,, 7roaa mental trees In the streets and
-, ,,rounds of private residences have
,or [u, down, anl even those in the esy
-, ,,,,raas have heon ts!ied and consumed
Tbe oparcssi0ns of loyal citizens is repre-
..p,ed 70 be cruel and despotic. They are
ot nernitted 10 follow their occupations.
.r TO sell or buy without q permit from Gen
tor and this cannot be obtained without
,Liug the oath. Some who have not the
,,eans Of procuring food, have been starved
,.,o taking the oath in order 10 dra" the
comfy rations allowed their loyal SUBJECTS,
Ibesc rations consist of a hard cracker per
lv. and a little blac, stringy beef. a nun.
er of the citiz ms have been compelled IL
.rogd themselves anI effects into one of
80 rooms, whilst the other parts OF theii
rye ard comfortable mansions are aVPfo
riatCd for officers quarters. ihe "hoi'
,uDtry around is waste OF ruin and desoIa'
su.
Later news from Knoxville asserts thai Inc
nkaes have evacuated il, but that our
res have not entered the city because OF
prevalence of the smallpox, there tsing
,,g about 60 cases. our forces are said to
Y, cucampoI three or four miles around the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-01

SuFFERINGs OF YANEEE SoLDIERs.--The LOlIIs
Vile Deaso1rdt, of recent date, says that four
hi.udr out of the i5h, il7ih, and 18th Indiana
six months vclun GERS were ordered to report at
Indianapos their terms Of service having expired.
They were marched over the mountains from 1aZe-
we'll some of ihem without shoes and but with
little clothing ana win a scahty supply of food
la party OF l02, twenty ionr died before reach
ing Camp Nelson, and fifty men died In few hours
after their arrival. Out OF 500 men who left faZe-
well, I50 died from exposure and the want of TODD
and proper care One night two men of Co. A.
ll5ih Indiana fell by the waysde and died crying
for bread As their term of service had expired
Lincoln had no further use for them, aud turned
them out - starye and die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-01

resolutions, for reviving the bill OF the ex.
ira session to regulate prices. Tabled.
A bill more eilectually 70 suppress uniaw
full tradiug On boats piying the rivers and
canals Of the Commonwealth, was passed.
Adjourned.
in the House the militia bill was received
from the Senate and made the order OF the
day for Monday at o'clock.
The following bills were introduced
A bill to amend aud reenact the sd sec
tion Of the 15s.h chapter OF the Code.
A biirto amend and re enact seclon 81 OF
chapter Is OF the Code.
Mr.. Baker Introduced a resolution looking
TO the convoking of convent On OF TIE
farmers and planters of Virginia, and the
other Southern States, through taelr Legis
latures, for the purpose of increasing tn,
production of food, and regulating the price
OF the same.
Mr.. Burweil offered resolution respecting
a requsition upon the csttcn factories OF ths
State for a supply Of raw cotton and cotton
yarns for distribution and Inaauiacture BY
the people, and appropriating - dollars
| for that purpose.
Mr. NcCutchen introduced resolution te
| prohibit blockade running across the border
The bill to provide for the preservation o
! the records of the counties CT warwick
! Elizabeth City, James e., and Williams
| burg, was passed.
The bill to regulate the transportation or
railroads, previously under discussion, was
passed. Adjourned.