davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June .. 1854
HI. HOWARD introduced Bill to establish cer-
tain military post roads IN Michigan, which vas
HI. DAVIS. Of Ey., presented resolutions to re-
store pence among the people.
me senate, atier some discussion, refused to re-
Iii. MORRILL,, OF M7., introduced a bill CON-
corning commercial intercourse between the lovnl
collection of captured md abandaned nronettv 90 tHe
8nd for the prevention Of frauds in the States a..
c1ared In Instruction, ~0'
Considerable discussion arose On the bill when
the morning hour expired.
J., MI: CHANDLER, Of Mich, reported bin from
inc COMMITTEE on Commerce, to encourage and
facilitate te!eHaphic communications between The
eastern and western continents.
NJ: C0LLAMER, ofEt.. offered m amendment,
which Mr. Wilson accented, IN lieu Of his p1opo-
siaon offered yesterday, calling out men By DAT
Nj. Collamer'a amendment provides that The
thrse years men aholt be credited as three to one
Of The one year men,
The amcudy1cnt rsused lengthy t{scusa'on.
and was finally adopted.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1864.
HI. BRANDEGEE, Of Conn, ftonn the Select
st1uciton Of q line Of railway between New York
and Wakhin:ton, and constitute the same pnbllc
highway, military road and poetal route
the bill, rccommit it, and hx day for It's con.
eideratioD, when the subject WIS finally dropped
to take up the general Bankrupt bill
Tote was taken On the hill, sud It was reiectad
ME. CRAVEN, Of Indiana, moved to reconsider
the vote, and lay that motion on the tAb1e
Pending this question the morning hour ex-
MI. wAsHBunSE, Of Illinois. from tho Com.
mtttee on Commcfce. reported bill, which was
Enesed. TO insure the more certain enforcement Of
1he Law regulating the carrying OF passengers IN
York and California.
The bill providing that goods trunks, Carpet
haes, bagrnge, &C., be ecaled, &c, In the United
statcf as in Europe and Tor the Increase Of reve-
nue. inspectors to sixty in nnmber, mainly
Mr. BROOKS, Of n. T., remnrkcd that he SUD.
pored the bill was dire necessity in conjunction
with an a1mnet psnhibltory tariff and the tntc,nal
revenue bill but when the bill went into operation
IN American would scarcely know his own coun-
1y. and Ecnetslly suppose himself to be IN Europe
end not In the United States.
He asked II the increase Of inspectors to the
number OF sixty vas necessary, and what compen-
satiun they would hore.
M. ELLIOTT, Of Mass.. answered that they
Vcre necessary, and TINT tht1f compensation would
be the s1ue as Other inspectors. The bill, be add
cd. wa8 also necessity Of the tinet. The bill
was then pared.
The Honse also passed the Seuate bill regulating
and northwestern frontiers. It re-
Gnires boatE md E1oops navi,aun. otherwise than
" sea to be enrolled AZ other vessels, and naxes
them liable to the rules and regulations concerning
e7ietelca ye>eels.
Adjourned.
, 1864-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC,

IL 3as.ice TO myself and the public, feel called
G Somg se.s y IN H. to n
Ct this y ety, md theE acts and c16licst,oas-anl
s ssasss ss ss ss
66p a1a an Ms tey yo
flaIs psF a'yoSr f. ten h9u,s wotk.Ehi:n 'hink
tventy dollars pr week, scooTaing = tds skill and
::sts%sas fnsy ~ Fl thsE -. "a:
81 u ~
I'd s E s ey W 81 e,s s s ha
stated @ 70 me VS. the taMngs nor his wages q nj
hinse Z! assh
Another fsct: Soma two months siace advanced
S .a ID
smaon nn71 as,r IT, tns e az until
.txen.,:aye per. GENT. their Va2eas aud IN nos
ss:i5isct,on Is the1s i msasS ! tod shsm Toaid
sneesnals Tts2ond. !! It wss Just aud rieht-whieh
sses!.a5 s;|sd 81 Z osdsF IL oae-
9qt &C. M to
every batiu Of hour thus used s1c lha: Wo3iI psy
RI eoss ehss @e6sso 1s!en ho Res
ano Lett ny ctabliahtns to 80 md bring men to tue
6 s25 rns nxn s xef
the Bakers. and thsy retoed h;a arfacxc.
a ss a Jss:., E a9ss
1nttnidstec that he ea1e net mako sny st'empt to
fulfil hts engagement snd save ne tom Iovs. ID
efve the pubic bread And still another fact; Some
leg WseE tcce tatyanced the wakes or B,me OF my
Cake BsEsrs Eitous bainc asked to do 70, And %.
pIoye1 ctbers giving tacrn all they ssked and ptyoR
ai 70 shsf sntns s1tsf.cton but ,hey, from choice
O. eomPaiaon totnsd the soeiety. and thu 5eeic1y
GSmsna a. aavsnee of tveatynv psr cant on at
q NJ E9c1sty consequently hey Wess oas OF en-;
MSl1m.1 n 1hey returned e. ne tais Teex re:sst:
taeat 70 ther ente satlstaetton hut -. asrrsrds
Work With D0nc but members OF their Society, And
that mat como to tbe1F Society and df3W nj men,
not only for their department, but for my Crackeef
and Brad Departments. before they could 70 10
work. In tho Cracker Department., the man arc In,
thu lama altuAtnn. coulng to nc snd ata.1EE the
difficulties. and ANXIOUS TO 60 to work. bat are
taat can % without saer1fclax M ubsEty All
Enor; thIe do not PROPOSE to do TOR 1uy one Or Iii
tie Eakerr' 8ocfatieal IN creation.
an faat rtoExaD1zlr1 III t6e vasior dsps:tneats of
eft!aeketa and afsad, I'D hall be sosn ready snd
'Tssetiss OF my mandatory. Q. KRSDaLL
IT'S: s5 Fs e:s "a 1os''' 5 hSsss, hgs:s
j.. 4I4R&FA3-4k
, 1864-06-10
A Peace Hen.

The Fulton {Mo.) Telegraph is not given to
hoa3ing. but It tells pretty tough egg story
on the authority Of q gentleman OF that city
who; # says, Is perfectly reliable: An egg
Mckinney, in Galloway county, which Dos
seeses the peculiarly ofhaving one side lead
colored. Just in the center Of this color is =
spot Of white. about halt an inch in diameter.
The other half is divided into two equal por-
tions by another line, running from end to
other flesh colored. But the strongest part
Of the whole affair is yet to be told. On the
white portion, about half m inch from the
lead color, is the word "PEAcE," written in
such way that the upper part Of the e1-
tends into the lead color. The shapo of the
F is an exact representation Of the palm leaf
figure SO often seen on ladies' shawls. The
part which is in the lead color Is in bas relief;
the rest of the word seems to'be wrought
into the texture Of the shell.
, 1864-06-10
APPALLING STEAMBOAT
DISASTER.
EuFntnE OF the Rcrkghtro-50 Lives
LOST

AoSnorT, n. T., juno 9.-The steamer Berk-
sn1re Tas dcsto5ed by fire last night, on the Hud-
M eeht miles below here. 1t Ia stated that near
Il Enrne ,qr{ peEtons Pc petlshed, most Of whom were
LATER.
,,csa LORE, June g.-Tne EommerciaFs special
asn+t auasoa says the steamboat Berkshire had
n" s us Ea. nunasd and nty passengers on board
,r1cs sen "ae 6issoyefed when the boat wns two
.nnts 10Y % nsde Parl, about 10 D. m strong
a91ta q4h wana oeW the nanes al, preventing msn7
q tnc gaesensers from going forward Tba nilof
.lmae9ia11iY headed the boat aor the ehore and
etoonoea her with only four foct ~ wafe1 n fhe
noW. fIo1a ioEty to dfty passengers are snnnosed
70 p1 !osL sucn AZ cetaped found ehr1ter in a
1unnet OF hsaEfnen's huts on the shnrs H. 49,
habttat3np6 within two miles e euoie. 'ae ooly
Inc poas WIS launched only about NV wsat.
since and Mnb f1rntshed and epnofntcd T. s1n1
o'o slyts. heF hun is burned to the waters edra
Mo M names Q: tho saved Q. lost are yes iearned '
There were about one hundred md tSr4r,,
senccss, put ss the list Was lost The c1sa u1nheT
Catrtlll - S"' 44oason ana
While the fire vas raging, the steamer
Baldwin passed up, and rescued slxtv or savsr,v
ccedtd hc1ne. N"euse I1o-
The boat aDd careo arr total loss. Ths for
me1 vas valued at Sex, ,0o0 md was laliv fnsnrea
No ha9cage was sA!ed, and many escsped in
their night c1othcB. f'4 -.
, 1864-06-10

Letter from Mrs. PartlngtOn.
The following letter Fl ON Boston mas writ
ten to the ladies who conduct the Counter
sign, the newspaper Of the 1ar at 1T, Louis,
BosToH, April II, 18G4.-My Dear Madam
Not being very dexterous with the pen,
ma'an, and trouble1 with romantic twinge
fp my right shoulder, my little boy, which is
Isaac writes for mo to sly how facilitated
should be to make your invitation accept
able, and come to your Salutary Fair on the
18th. Most saIntary it Is to be sure, where
war is 50 destructible to human life, dear
me, and clothing is nothing What would
tbepoor soldiers have don if that excellent
body and sonl had Mt come, with healing on
Its wings and bringing consolation und new
clothes, to SAP nothing, Of tho stockings and
Old sheets torn up for baudages for the suffer-
ere, blessings upon 'em and amen to 1t.
Tears come into my eyes as think Of all the
good IT has done and may do, may heaven be
rewarded Tor it, md aul very sorry that i
cannot come and be one Of The features Of
the Fair, though my features are not fair;
b1t, bless you, you may have the featuees
without my coming at Ill, for have got "a
friend to 60 and cit for me ut q photograph
ers, whose linIments send In this. They
are not handsome, but that Is not his fault
nor miue.. ~.
=: wish was as rich as Creosote, and had
q bank Of money to send you; but alas, that
will muat be taken for the deed, though that
may not bring the fracture Of cent in the
great aggregation. That the purse of the
Commissa1les may be crowded with green
backs. and their hands md hearts strength
ened for good by our Fair, 1s the desire OF
my heart, which it Is my prayer that It may
be realized: Yours k'gT ka9y0iP'oP31ly PaRT1sa,ox
= :: Her signature.
, 1864-06-10

A Rebel Descent on I1fcIkmRu-Mot.
tcrs at Columbus,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.1
CAIao, Thursday, June D, 1864.
0fce.s just from Hickman report that yesterday
about forty rebel guerillas, under Captain Mace,
made theif appearance at That place and COM
menced their usual thlev wing operations. This did
not exactly Euit the ctizeus; they gathered to-
gethcr, and found few old musketa and shoteuus,
gave the gueEillas battle and whipped them of
killing one and wounding several, including Mace,
without any loss to themselves.
When that band Of bushwhacke1s visit Hickman
again they will bring more men and be better pre-
pared. A Federal force has gone there. No boats
have arrived rom below.
The citizens Of Columbus. Ky.. have been lately
ordered BY Colonel Lawrence to register them
selves 1t the Provost Marnhals office, giving their
occupation, etc. Those having no employment
will work for the Government Those who refuse
to do will be arrested or sent outside the lines,
Several shops had their liquors connscated for sell
Ing contrary to orders.
, 1864-06-10
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
How Old Abe and Andy Take Among
the People.
FROM LAPORTE, INDIANA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibuns,1

fROM AAPORTE, INDIANA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
LAroRTE, Ind, Thursday June 9.
The news Of the reconciliation Of Old Abe Was
received hare with every manifestation OF approval
and enthusiasm. Flags vera displayed and thirty
four guns were fred In honor OF the event.
Draw on Lapozte county for big majority for
our honored PTesidant IN November,
FROM MADISON, WIS.
Especial Dispatch tc the Chicago Ttibune.l
MADISON, Wis, Thursday, June o.
The nominations made, and platform adopted,
BY the National Convention, gre unqualified sat
tsiactton here. A national ea1ute Was fired this
morning in honor thereof
FROM CAIRO.
(Bpecia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibpne1
CA1ao, Thursday, June Q.
There is to be grand ratification meeting here
tonight to endore the Presidential nomination Of
the Baltimore Convention. Col. Dongherty, Gen.
Hayuie, and other distinguished speakers, will 3D.
dress the multitude. Thus far there seems to be
but one opinion Of the nominees and that IL that
they are the men to suit and triumph.
FROM BALTIMORE
BALT1NonE, June "a great mas: meeting to
ratiiy the Union Presidential nominations WIS held
IN Monument Square last night. The Mayor OF
the city presided Resolutions were adppted cor
daily. tndoEsing and raufying the nominations Of
President and Vice President, and commencing
the to the voters throughout the county
, 1864-06-10
1ANE Q '{3 31
Attest-IKB PARTINGT0N.


Through the courtesy Of E. PeshiDe Smith
Esq, OF this city. We were shown a letter
from his. son, u lieutenant in the navy, and
now on duty with the gunboat fleet on
james river. 4 part Of his peri1ous Luty Is
fiehlog up toEpedoes placed In the river By
tie rebels. Tho size Of these infernal ma
chit es Is staftling. The one which blew up
the Commodore Jones, was stated BY rebol
prisoner to have contained seventeen hun
dred pounds of powder! They average from
four hundred to six hundred pounds. One
was discovered and successfully emptied Of
nineteen hundred and fifty $3.50 pounds of
powder, much to the modification and dis.
gust of Com. Davidson, now At the head OF
the rebel marine corps, who happeend to be-
Richmond Rochester NJ 2. Dtn.oerat, Sd -.
, 1864-06-10

The Committee Chosen Wait on the
President at WAsh1ngton-Remar
Of GOV, observation-disclosures OF PFesI-
dent Lincoln,

WAsRINGToN, June 9.-About two O'Clock to-
day the Committee appointed yesterday by the
National Union Convention at Baltimore to inform
President L1ncon Of his nomination By that Con-
veution, reached the White House.
Gov. Dennlson. President OF the Convention and
Chairman Of said COMMITTEES, then addressed the
President as follows:
GOV. DENN1soN's HEMAHKs
b1I MG eessa ? S.;i Ths National conTenon
Committee. consisting Of one from each State, and
myself aB Chairman, to inform you Of yuur urani-
mons nomination BY the Convention for President
Is present, and On Its behalf hare the honor to
present you with copy Of the resolutions or plat.
form adopted By that convention, AZ expressive of
presents Of the principles and policy tha. should
cha1acterize the Administration in The present
condition OF the country.
this 1csa esy to that the in
ance to the almost universal votcs Of the people Of
TIE country. To doubt yonr election would be
little shoft of "a Abandoning the hope Of final sap.
The Government. Neither the convention nor
there Representatives Of that body entertain any
doubt as 70 the tral result under your admlnlstra
ton, euetained BY the loyal people, and By our
noble army and gallant navy.
Neither did the Convention nor do this Commit
tee doubt the speedy suppression Of this most
resolutions vas here handed to the President,}
would add, Mr. President that 1t would be the
pleasure Of tug Committee to communicate to you
%tthin few days through one Of its most accom-
plished members. Mr.. Curtis, BY letter at more
length, the circumstances under which you hive
been placed By the nomination for the Presidency,
Tho following is the Presidents reply: -.
PRESIDENT LHco1y's REpLT. 4:
~: C1al[man and GenAeoaen of Ms 0ons-
Mtff<e - will neither conceal my qualification
the Union people, through their conyentIon, in
, 1864-06-10

UCatAA VI AA6 kAtuC4 AenGTR1 u .1enK163s
From the Wheeling 1ntelli9enceE, June ~
Surgeons Graham and johnson, who were
left with our wounded at Clodd's Mountain,
Pulaski county, after the recent fight at that
place, arrived in this city yesterday, having
come by way Of Richmond. Dr.. Graham az
tended upon the rebel General jenkins after
be was wounded and amputated his arm at
the shoulder, but In consequence Of a lack OF
attention or lack Of competency on the
part Of the rebel surgeons, q hcrrmorage
took place and Jenkins died. Dr.. Graham
was sent for second time just before Jen
kins died, and Lad long conversation with
him. Like old Falstaf, he ssbabb1sd O.
green fields and spoke Of bis early youth,
spent upon the old homestead on the banks
OF the Ohio. He regretted that the var had
ever commenced, and said he had all along
hoped that the unhappy difficulties would be
settled, that he might retire from the strife
and resume his peaceful life on the banks of
the grand old Ohio. He was shot in the eur
y part Of ths engagement.
Dr.. Graham says the conduct Of the rebel
Gen. John Morgan was that Of the rutf1an.
Morgan permitted his men to d1sinter the
bodies Of Union soldiers and strip them Of
their clothing, and Morgan hlmself actually
stole and appropriated to his own use tha
blanket and oil cloth worn bv DR. Graham
, 1864-06-10


ming the rebels made futile attemptto to break our
center. The battle Of the I'D showed It WAS use
less to attempt to carry By assault the enemy 8
works on this side Of the river; hence every no.
tIons. Onr line. an Yery cIose 10 the ra6e1s whn
annrnhendinr fanrer Of eou1e eort masssd :, :,
ca}nmn and made an astauit: but In bsi9 sn horr
fhe aflalr w,s nver md the rebes rennissd ni.h
seyere loss. The nara1le|s and mIres ne NJ
fYrss,nr rarJ1iv He are besiecfnT fhe txortTe r. ~
RtchmnGnf- ff>' >4e 'A' VI
1ards h b iasnad p thst T3,,! 1ane y
has ueeu W ~ ph1a C1opseg
is III 'ne ",,rai aaFlns
IT, huoae1eu u hnat 1ontnH! tstous ~ statement on
.oIm3na r. eoiaa ~ lug ~ aatny, aaa noW
csnn ~ otd - ss ~ nu caseu o1 lale
nef ~ ~ 9e eith the
~ ras Ilmy "ha paseasn ms.Aea e. htoetfr
the asmv s'' A44o ''eA p1' "''t'1' ME- l'nes u
Another order d!shororabty dfsm;sse, Tiaut
Col, McNurphy Of the 17lth New Yofk for nra-
surnInr to send flae of truce to the euemYs Ines
without any authority w1ate7er. N4A~c
The maIfs are now recularlT received in the
amy,
FRONT GEN Ht1NTER.s ARMY
'o-@ o14N'' - A4 ="
NKw YonK, June 9--The ..Heratd's co1respon-
dent says Of Gen. Hunters advance: "Tmmedj-
ately on assuming command, he issued an order
, 1864-06-10
List Of Casualties In the Sklrmtah
With Johnstonss rctreatfng army
near Ad01rsvl1le, Georgia.

Msy 17th, 1851.
,hHLED.-John Ald1ich, Sergt, CO. A; Franklin
Webher, A; james Davis, C.
WousnED.-A. Shaw. Co A, knee, ssl:ht: &.
klburne, Corp, A, face and breast; Jos. McGee,
2, wrist, flesh: J. y. McCoy, sergt., C, finger; C.
y. Wilson. Corp, G, hand, slight Jos. z. burton
c, head. mortal E. P. Cass. Capt.. D, lett Leg
shell; Eben Gates, D, left jaw; ". +. Mageron,
Sergt., D, head, mortal: Allen Ayo1d, D, Left hIp;
Z. P. Sonthwcrth, 1st Lieut.. F. right arm; J. q:
Roots F, LETT shoulder; E. Il. Strait, F, Hight Side;
G. z. johnson, F, left arm, flesh Canute Phillips,
tight thigh. flesh; Geo. A, Cummings, F, left hip:
E1eht thigh cbas irsh, b. fisht foreanses: ssml, L.
Mall, Right foot; Geo. ". Avery, Sergt. I, right
heal; Il. Lowry, Corp, I, spine, mortal; D. Starr,
ee1gt., Z, right leg amputated,
WILLIAM II. HA1GH,
Chanlaiu 3rth ultnnla
, 1864-06-10
NATIONAL UNION LEAGnE.
Hts Committee Waits on President
Lincoln.

WARRINGTON, jane 9, 1861:
The members Of the National Union League ad-
journed yesterday from Baltimore to this city, and
called upon the President this afternoon, The
Chairman Of the delegation spoke to the President
as follows:
Mr. PREslnKFT: have thehonor of introducing
ron to the repEes sentatives Of the Union Leagues
Of the loyal States to congratulate ron Ipon
re Will not fail Ut the pnlls to give the support
yo9r services IN the past so highly deserEe. We
feel bono1cd In doing 80, for ne are assured We
are aiding In e-electnx to the proud position Of
President Of the United States one 20 highly
worthy Of t-one among not the least Of whose
claims ls that be WAS the emancipator Of 4,0oo0s0
The President replied as followB:
REHP0SsK or TIE PRKs1DKxr.
remarks Of your chairman, that am very prsteful
for tho renewed copddence which has been accori-
ed both By the Convention and by the National
League. an not tnseusble at all TO the personal
compliment there Is In this, yet do not allow my
cell 10 believe that any but small portion Of 1t is
to be appropriated as personal CON p1tment
The Convention and the nation, am a. sufed are
Of the country for the present and the great 1utore
aud that part am entitled to appropriate az 4
compliment, 10 only that part which l NAV lar
hold Of as being the opinion OF the Convention and
OF the league, that ! am not only worthy to be
intrusted with the place have occupied for the
last three yafb.
hare rot permitted myself gentlemen, to COZ
an reminded in this connection, oE 4 story OF an
oldDutch farmer, who remarked to a COMPANION
once that 1t wAe not best to swap horses when
crossing stream.
, 1864-06-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE MOVEMENT ON
RICHMOND.
We Have Begun the Siege
Works.
The FIFTH CORPS AT BOT.
TOMS BRIDGE.
DOUBTFUL RUM0Rs OF LEES
RETREAT.
Latest from the Shenandoah
Valley.
HOW OLE DAVE HUNTER MAKES
4 MARCH.
James River heWs-..An Ex-
citing Rumor.
The Rebel Raid in Ken
lucky.
The Enemy Within Thirty
Miles Of Cincinnati.
RAILROADS AND TOWNS SEIZED, !
Important from the Coast
Of Georgia.
AFEDERAL WAR VESSEL CAP
TURED By REBELS.
APPALLING DISASTER on TIE
HUDSON RIVER.
Steamer Burned and Forty Lives
Lost.
THE BALTIMORE NOMINATIONS. !
A FEDERAL WAR VESSEL CAP.
TURED By REBELS,
APPALLING DISASTER on TIE
HUDSON RIVER,
Steamer Burned and Forty Lives
Lost.
TIE BALTIMORE NOMINATIONS.
The Delegations Wait on the Pre-
sident--lnteresting Interview.
How Old Abe'3 Nomination
Takes With the People.


John Morgan on his Old Track-The
Lexington Railroad Cut-Treksel.
Work and Bridges xDestroyed-Mount
Sterling and CyuthiaRa Occupied BIZ
the EfcbelH.
, 1864-06-10

P1r1shu1so, Iunc 0.-The success Of tha pt,t..
burR Hantsr5 Fair rreatly cxcacds the mpsf sAr.
Eut1,n expectations The xsceipts to thia d1te
atnoELt 10 near quarter Of million.
, 1864-06-10

~ b reo. tvsd e he once Of tbs Bo.xd Of CITY
ina e e; foF pS1idtn9 .sxss "a Egxl4toa -.
Of the cit1, aecfdnr to plana and Ipecidcstios on
tle IN The ca9ee of ths Gy C!yn Engineer.
In c40EN Hhs1e tho proposal h u1834 bT n tounanv
the sme a1d redde9ee of 80 mGmbsr al ths n n
mutt b 6tsted In fdI1- -@ ~ "A' ~ -
coEpsIasd By o. q. .RsTsana 1f9J eant Gtsmp
1aeS bid 70 BE- seooppsated by tvo tu..ss1es. B:d:
dtrs 2 ire fee PRINTED fbtMs 70 ofher Tin b. IT,
ett;;s1i Z: isn p a.F Il =: soesas Egs c,.tk
, 1864-06-10

MI MASON1C.-There will be aRegu.
AHA lar Convocatian Of Washington Chapter no,
4s r A: r.. this fFRiDAYl evening, At X O'Clock.
te1nhyGlt WM. BIMRDD il E+.cT
, 1864-06-10

Especial Difpatch to the Chicago Teibune.1
CINCINNATI, Thursday, June Q.
There is no news of very great Importance from
Kentucky. The small squads OF Morean'e forces
that were at Cynthiaua AaysyIl1e and other places
are falling back. There Is no evidences vet of q
raid Of any stguidcance into Kentucky By Morgan.
Tbs lat and I'd Ksntucky and 9th and 10th Ohio
regiments, who have returned home, their time
havine expired, hare been sent oyer Into Zen
tucly.
The force Of the rebels and the damage done by
, 1864-06-10

THOICE RESIDENCE LOT.
We hare. for q few days, for sale on
r r a AIRIE A,v ENUE.
One tho finest peces Of property In Chicsgo. Tho
lot Fronts ITO feet On Prn!rtt aTcnue. and extends
ntAr1y so feet d. ep to the lake.
We Will Sell this very low. It lies ne II Old street.
ard is we'll surrounded,
8. Il. KERF0OT q CO.,
je1a-1t Il Dearborn srteet.
THE SMALLEST WOMAN IN
wcman IN the world be seen at EverLts III Lake
eets corner Of 1aRalle CArtea de Vistte only $2
Wt tozen. W3. n. ETER1TT, Proprietor.
Ray MAS, Operator. 1e.4hS3Q.lt
, 1864-06-10
The fast low-preseure
STEAMER MAY QUEEN,
Capt. a. X ElTH
1cle'ao1t-ss Dean or che Faculty.
ROOFING PITCH

AND EELTINE,
GILBERT HUBBARD T. CO, Ship Chandlers and
Of Wells st. jeio- h3S- -l2t T.NAYnct
THE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS
l. BTEIkE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

A HANDSOME FRONT ROOM. ON sBc oND FLOOR
gentlemen. large pantries ghot and cold wafrr iocs
ion good corvenen 70 Second THIRD Fourth avenues
Thirteenth street