davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
,ElEeRApnS WORKING TO THE CAPITAL.
NO FURTHER EXCITEMENT THERE
ALL QUIET IN BALTIMORE.
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Rebels Driven from Before Wnsh-
mnc at Poolesville and Edw"rds's

mnc Mt PooIe.villc and Edwards's
Ferry.
wAsHNeroS, wednesday. July fa-lo p. No. 1894
Skirmishing had been constantly going on
and our troops had acted strictly on the defensive until
Yesterday evening when the Rebel sharpshooers be-
coming annoying, it was determined to disodge them
from the front Of Fort Stevens r
This was effectuay accomplished amid the shouts OF
applause of those who witnessed the action. The Red
els retired in hot haste leaving at the house Of T. r.
Blair at Silver Springs hundred Of their wounded
including eleven officers and their dead upon the field
"Reminiscences this morning showed that the Rebels
had disappeared during the night from the front Of our
fortscatious after firing number Of buildings they
had previously occupied as shelter for their sharp
sbooters.
Scouts report tia. the Rebels this morning re-
crossing the Potomac nearly opposite PooeSve, driv-
ing before them about 1900 head Of cattle which they
had stolen, while dispatch received by Gen Haneck
from Rockville says the retreating Rebels passed
through that place at o'clock this morning, moving In
the direction Of Edwardss Ferry
The Rebels near Bladensburg moved of between
and 10 O'Clock this morning taking the road westward
and carrying with them number Of horses, cattle &C.,
stolen from that neighborhcod.
The militia, volunteers and employees in the several
departments Of the Government called out to day.
and performed the duty assigned to them.
There has been no extraordinary excitement in Wash
tngton-
Several squads Of Rebel prisoners were brought in
to- day, and taken to the Old Capitol.
Our killed and wounded of yesterday amounted to
about 200. a.Ir
MAJ Crosby. Glst Pennsylvania. has had his left arm
smputated.
Lieut. Col johnson. 49th NewYork. was killed
Col visscher, 43d New.York, was killed.
Lieut. Mclaughlin, 6lst Pennsylvania. was killed.
Major Jones. nh Maine, was killed.
The bodies of these officers are now being ernbamed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Patriotic Movement in Balsimsre.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, July 10, 1894
There was general suspension Of business
this afternoon The citizens turned out largely and re-
ported for duty in the various Wards All the public
houses were closed and the city very quiet Conf
dence is restored and the only anxiety now Is that the
enemy may escape from the State without being duly
punished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
From Warrington Direct.
BALTIMORE, wednesday, July -

BALTIMORE, " Wednesday, July ~ ID
A locomotive and tender, which left Wash
ington ct one O'Clock to-day, has arrived safely But
one Rebel was seen the road, and he was nearly
starved TO death There was no enemy in sight No
fighting of moment was going on. and all looks WI
Trains will probably resume running tomorrow
Telegrsphic communication will also be resumed no
doubt very soon. ' l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Two DAYS LATER PROA EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AusTRALAsIAN.
Mr.: Dayton and Capt Winslew.
A NEW A L A B A M A .
Recruiting for the Rebel Steamers
in Liverpool.
I'll
Another Defeat of the English Government.
TH1 DANo.azRssAN War.
Capture Of the Island Of Alsen.
1000 DANES CAPTURED
Agreement Between the Governments Of
Austria, Prussia, and Russia.
rHu DAMo.az116A1e WAR
Capture Of the Island Of Alsen
5000 DANES CAPTURED
Agreement Between the Governments Of
Austria, Prussia, and Russia

The Royal Mail steamship Australasian. which
left Liverpool at $50 on the morning Of the 3d. and
Queenstown on the I'd OF July arrived here yesterday
bringing two days later news
The Etna reached Liverpool on the afternoon Of the
Goth umo and the Virginia on the morning Of the LIST
instant. -' Dol
The China reached Queenstown about 2:oo on the
morning and Liverpool about o'clock on the evening
Of the lst inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Passenger fer BaItimore.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. July H. 1864
Arrangements are made TO run twice daily
each way between Philadelphia and Baltimore to Per-
ryviIe by rail. and from Perryville to Baltimore By
steamers We are prepared 70 take passengers mails.
troops and supplies. s NJ. FELTON,
President OF the Philadelphia and Baltimore r. X Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Hanging Of bis eat on Mondsy,
For Killing Of rat on Sundsy.s

h was market day, and the old town celebrated for
Ito cakes for Its Puritanism looked busy enough
And In the market-place, hsrsneuins tho multitude
from the elevation Of chair was an itnersnt vender q
kniyes, raxors. and other cheap cutery-ss under.
stood he commonly did every Thursday attracting IN
audience aud purchasers Of bis wares BY an sztsnpors
oration in which he gave bis opinoa op pubic eyents
politics. and things In general Fehoy arsthef short
nance sSrewd and rather humorous n expression.
very saupe nose hair cut close TO his Lead his face
scrupulously shaven with the exception Of small tut
10 his chin. or rather Sodfsssuch a. many York
err used 70 wear twelve years ojpdced, the aspect
and makeup Of the orator vas ouS0osb bewsry'shoJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
No Fisht as Washingten.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday July IT. 1864.
The Erening Bulletin says:
"A gentleman who len Washington City att o'clock
last evening has reached this city this aersoon. He
states that though there was great excitement In the
city up to the time he left yet there had been no Assault
mn 10 that PERIOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

A messenger who got through from Washington last
night says troops with the veterans from Newor
leans can hold the city. He thinks the Rebels viii not
attempt to take III but having destroyed the railroad
win endeayor to retreat south by way Of Edwsrdss
Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
C.,, for Furolied Citizens.

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, July Is, 1894.
All~enrolled citizens are ordered TO report for
military duty at their respective wards at o'clock this
afternoon.
An business 10 suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

AUGUSTA Me, Wednesday, July 10, 1864.
Gov. Cony has issued al order appealing to
the people Of Maine to volunteer their services for pc
Rod Of one hundred days to aid In defending the M
tional Capital His cali 1t is hoped will be fAvOrsbly
responded 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

2 u PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. July 49, 1864.
The Estniag Bulletin has the following special
dispatch; ~.
= a "a. BALTIMORE, July l3-Noon.
Information received this morning places Gen Crook
OF Westminster. Nd. NOTING SOUTH and Gen. Averill
at Frederick 80 ,s1.4 ft .n 10
fight occurred on the railroad yesterday near West
minister in which the Rebels driven Of with some
1ots. .. ..
A division has moved from the Relay House to An.
1ayols Junction, for the relief Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Movements Of the Rebels.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday July IT, 1864.
There are no indications this morning OF any
Rebel force large small, being within twenty miles
OF the CITY,
The last Of Harry lmoro's raiders crossed the Bal
tiraore and Ohio Railroad beyond Elysve on their way
toward the main Rebel force. in the vicinity Of Wash
ington. at q late hour last night
There are supposed to be still few squads OF cattle
stealers in portions OF the county but oil are
making their way toward Montgomery County.
It was reported this morning, and generally credited
that the Rebel cavalry force which crossed the Wash
ngton Railroad yesterday at Beltsvile had reached
Annapolis and that that ancient city vas actually In
the possession Of the Rebels.
The report spread all over this city, and was strength
eped by the fact that gunboa sent for during the
night but at II O'Clock this morning 1t was learned
from the telegraph Office that all was quiet OF Annnpo
lis and that 80 far % known Rebel force Wa coming
In that direction.
Arrangements have been made for the defense OF
Annapolis and Qunboats are stationed In tho Severn
whica can sweep the land approaches
The destination Of the large force OF Rebel cavalry
that crossed the railroad at Betsye and Bladensburg
10 therefore not known.
This force may have swept TO the south side OF wash
ngton or probably they going to fulfill the predic'
tons OF some of Rebel sympahzers and keep on to
Point Lookout to release the 90 900 Rebel prisoners
confined there.
The distance from Bsltsville TO Point Lookout is 20
miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

BALTIMORE. Wednesday. July l3-4;l3 p. m
The following dispatch has just been received;
"ASSAroLIs. Nd. July 1912 O'Clock. nooO.-There
are no signs OF the enemy at present.
IAN IL WE'LL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
C.~muuiea,ie. with wsshingss..
NEw-YogK. Wednesday.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. July lo-7 p. m.
The American telegraph lines are again work.
ing directly through to Washington. At present they
are occupied with official business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Capfure Of Annapolis Denied-Gens. Tylc
and franklin Escape.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday,

BALTIMORE wednesday, SuIy Ia, 1913.
Nothing has been received from washington
since the arrival of the early train yesterday.
Itmay be safely SGT down that all the exciting re-
ports aflost are sensational. at most mere rumors
The reports Of the capture Of Annapolis By the Rebels
are pronounced ct headquarters unfounded
have Just seen Gen. Tyler. which settles the ques
ton as to bis escape -.
/ have Just received a report-beleved 10 be well
founded-that Gen. Franklin managed to make his es
cane from his Rebel captors Monday night and that
thew spent nearly all Yesterday In hunting for hr' with
out avail nos
will send as rapidly a. possible, oil the news that
can learn that Is at all Trustworthy. 2. ....s....
The Rebels Left no Of their wounded in Frederick
City in our hospitals there $500 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

. - fI
Great Britain.
been giving grand dinner 10 Captain w slow Of the
Eearsarre and all his officers who could be spared from
dn,y - - - I.
sorIesponaens ~ INC ~ siaSu. sr ron. n,ated
.So JAs 80 is NAN ~ Rordesnr Lon that port
S ~ rssw il snnnosed Of suooeedne The notorious
Alahama and OF rcyenging the naval disaster which
ssamen,, boardine. house keeper In Liverpool
named Edward Campbell had been brought up at the
Police Cont on a warrant from the Treasury cbarg.
IN ohsainn~ men 10 serve on board ths Rebel cruisers
Georgia and Rappabannock The magistrate decided
~ .enJ The case fpr rial.
" ~ pa.,swar,.,v nroceed;nos nm the 10Th ulftmo
lne aim M ~. < s,rnr.ass. In .hs Eonse ~
Common, Ms derIsy ssied whether orders having
Quebec steps being taken to put that place In
,en,ied that what be had stated on
former occasion that orders had been sent to con
centrste me troops az xoeoec snl ~ dseassss ~
ada had been recently received and being consid
s sseq b ny .a so m,, 20 WV
In the House Of Lords, on the LIST inst. Earl Grey
moved series Of resolutions on the relations between
anss,sactory state and he SPOKE At length upon TIE
subject -
& ossch Ie ~ acrr'o ~ en-
eminent az Unworthy OF civilized christan country
The resolutions were finally rejected BY 30 toll.
In the House Of Commons. on the same evening. the
n aoohsnins tssls =, valoIu ,s,. nn~ ~
against Goyernmcnt which was received with vocier
Gus cheering.
., ,he %ssp,e mon Mr. Disraeiis motion OF oensure
upon the Governments for Its course upon the Danish
question.
ne genera .,a, tha M3S.,srs
IA NO, MIN GOD the cnrtry into war vouH be carried
by a satisfactory majority. II Is pointed out however
that the amendment, II carried, win only partially
acquit the Ministers as it only commits the House TO
su approval OF their conduct fax relates to their
ron.interference by arms on behalf Of Denmark:
The British revenue returns Tor tne year enng June
80 1854 show net decrease OF 3o9o quo as compared
with the receipts OF the preceding we've months
..
War. Talk ef the Destruction Of the Ais.
bana-The mtntsserfaA Crisis ana Am'
=.
iatton Agniess ssrees DECENTRALIZATION
OF the Prince and Princess q wales
TIIssE fi II I-.I..e
70 narrow f4HFNYa
Prom Our Special Correapoudeuk .aF. r. Fr..i
= - Yovnov Ia, laz
-. IL.
we nave not yet dohe Taking aoou' 'Ao
destruction of the Alabama II holds it, own sub
-. . -----.,. -. AZ. 1,y,.r.a NJ tho Con
Iec' u con'ersasAon esaa'' .no o0.f v ~ -
ference the resumption OF hostines between Denmsfk
and Germany and the impending Tory attack upon the
MINISTRY! H.a na',, - -,.,.s' -
notorious 'esse' "ou.u AA's 80 AS''''1s y
rothing seething eervesc1ng bubbles on the surface
a, .o,a, ,n..,course but 10 Il H. That SUNDAY morn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Rcvorted Escape Of meuer'saeh' Frssks'
BALTIMORE. Wednesday. July u. 1864
The telegraph to Annapolis is working all
right. 81 ~ q r..s- .rr..tr. --,.,
The following are the particulars Of the reported e.
cana of Major Gen. Franklin from the banditd unosr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

In this time Of civil war VIC are perpeIed with
many questions which are beyoDd the grasp a snv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

ysnui or Giocomo, or Beppo witt Or without reason.
The Nv male: he policemen :1essH s :e q
BegRars in the Metropolis, but we seem TO hdSe EOS
beyond any such sentimental considerations nOS,ar
days The set is one Of those little approaches tovas
Gsicism which our police magnssoe are fond Of q,
ers3ely end appropriately introduced By an hoporshh
NJ p. (Mr Crnwford) suggests difRcnlties What b -
become Of that interesting animal whie Giseomo or
Il Won't do to lin him, Tor . nosisy =. Ike vita
property" according to the laws Of Dsgiaudi not %
mention the personal Accomplishment: which would
give him additional value. As ffiend Of and syrpe
gerous animal 70 deal With He could scacey b sent
70 prison not being moral agent. there no prsss,
oniy for iess fortunate msnbsrs e de hanan family
who commonly prefer to etarve rather eh 70 90
The biological Gardens hsvs g many nonleys = tasy
know what 10 do with. Nj Benttcks snggestion theA
itan members or TAs Sksvs sdvice thss b should -
made Temporary member Of the House Of Comnona.
ssern the only solutions OF the dclsy In either esse
Of society fos monkeys friendly creatures and Ike
Dickens hangmsn, formed Tor society"
Apropos Of y P;s and noaisy tsisl, one Dish ~
q ridiculous question Of her Hajestys Government
He wanted to know what Il cost 70 entsf - stsdens
ct Lncolns Inn. BE might - nationally have inquired
or what kind Of gog be preferred before going 70 bed
But the Attorney General answered him with 81 Due
gravity-of course giviAg him no infc9nsuon. II ne
precedent is admitted We may expect dhertns "ohas'
in the way Of similar quessiopss W az
Among other NduSos psrtcrnsssss this wssa, Tie
pssrinr i'm his uniform ss colonel 70 the dsgust Of The
Civil Ssrvice vcluusers vhea :, - previously 70.
viewed equipped only r fsss, iac,m'iapdesS
be can hardly Be- s1pcssA to keep saress for eveiy
pszt = snd.ftske. Z. x!sa Sev his wardrobe
ssw hm--tl,e Prince, not the sctor-on rafber
occasion. two days back It Wa Speech
bay" at Harroy, when he and The Princes: were
N ssiiy train in company With TIE bead reached hs
place BY iOi q m. Aprstty spet y Harrow percaea,
on 4 breeU elevation, commanding Q view Of tsn1
,o,ntiss. WITH Ape old church ead schayehyaTd ~
attsr containing "A tomb Jdepsded win ~
81 Byron. real Hour q Mco o.,.,,S sh' 8,
be post's sdmirers. By the way the traditional ~
,oIlection Of him 1t Harrow y noe ccpaphnentsSy
rs bully . Other bsy4 md had 9 s..y .0o1 .oes
MON % Lsys.l Zee KaGhth Pass
u. HHH.". MAJ III .Hlf "a . Ift "a
Daily national Republican., 1864-04-11
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

aTE7as' Euua f.,
Daily national Republican., 1864-04-11
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

U.E#eaE fIU p
Daily national Republican., 1864-04-11
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

QEssI aulta OF
Daily national Republican., 1864-04-11

20 feet 10 inches, thsncs
south % feet 10 inches,
thsnce east 2 feet 10
ihehes, themes south 80
feet 10 said NJ street,
thence 10 beginning.
RigRs, George W. a.. Va.
Being the east 90 feet Q
inches front by the depth
Of the lot.
Reese, Hugh. ...........
Beginning at the north
west corner Of said lot u
and then running south
10 feet z inches, thence
east 90 feet, thence north
10 feet Z inches, thence
west To beginning. I'd.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15

While digging and mining and
fighting in front Of Petersburg, Grant
has not been idle in other respects.
tie has been grading the country in
rear Of his works preparatory to- the
building Of a branch railroad to City
Point, and thereby have rapid and
unbroken line of communication be-
tween all points Of his army and his
main base Of supplies. He is now
busy at work laying the rails on
this new track, and will ere long
have it completed. From those por-
tions of our works nearest this road,
the noise Of the falling iron as it is
thrown upon the ground, can be
plainly heard. We also have it
from high authority that this new
road is in rapid progress.
There seems to be but little doubt
that Grant isreceiying reinforcements
and that he is conveying them to his
left.. Where they come from. or
what the object Of collecting them
on our right can be, we are unable
to state. He may probably contem.
plate an attack on our lines in that
direction, or may be, a further ex-
tension Of his lines around the city.
The enemy's batteries were again
opened on the city yesterday morn
ing, and for an hour or two night
before last. One negro was injured
and one or two houses struck.
From elevated positions around
the city the trains on the City Point
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
~ 4 ,SEPTElMB B E1R s. 1864 MO e..

victory that had captured Atlanta, broken :
spirit OF the Contcderacy and brought Geor
into condition where it could be governed
the free and enlightened rule of the roya a.
lie was proud to SEC SO many of their black ~.
tcrs III arms welcoming the conqucrors, aq,.
hoped for many returns of the like occasit,
1t IS supposed he was uproarously drunk beftvt
he began. *
|. L. Banks lent the baeful light of his ira
or Vlsage to the scene. He boppcd around t.
room with one of the blacklist nicgcrs in e
ball room and promenaded arm in arm exhiu
ting much clation at. being permitted to prom
enade arm in arm with q huge nigger Sergeau,,
who remarked, he didn't known but what &:
was disgracing himself by walking with such y
trashy white man.
l. L. Banks was the first citizen of the CT =,
who visited Sherman. uc4,ad laid wait. watch
ing for him and before he had washed himse,i,
Banks placed before him an accurate list of tDe
seccssIonists and minute men of Atlanta an!
the description and location Of their proper =.
lie was very cxtravagant in his demonstrate c
OF JOY and extremely elatcd over the Yanke, {:
success and occupation Of the city. lie &C 2.
graduated them on the streets and ming y
with them whenever opportunity offers, aya
doubtless by ths.time occupies some Office coz.
mensurate with his worth to the enemy.
A Yankee journal will be in operation tl.
week, they supposed it would make it's first D.
pcarance on Sunday. They have taken p,s
session of the old Intelligencer buildings a,A
propose to issue the paper from your old off,
The first copy secure will send you. 1t :
reported that Billy Markham saved mater:.:,'
enough tor thcm to start paper with.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
FROM W.l

MACON, Sept ia train Of Atlanta cxi
arrived this morning. They were stripped
the Yankees Of everything except one chan
OF clothing, and are in dcporable conditi
indeed. The impression that the campaign
Georgia has closed for this year, is fast caini
ground. Sherman may reinforce Grant n
try to hold to Atlanta with small force. |
no further advance is anticipated. Last nir
IA train loaded with Federal prisoners ran
the track, on the Western Railroad and c;
were smashed up. y large number Of the ".
KEGS were killed and wounded No tuu}
particulars. Hood and Sherman have had
further correspondence about the exchange
prisoners. No conclusion arrived at.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
ND NEWS Ess@NA TRAE 'FRONT.'.

- ~~>A~
10 news from the front; alls quiet there
Anu the sentry his lone watch is keeping;
Steadily ho walks his measured beat
WINE ms comrades around him are sleeping
An l!ttle cares he for the pelting rain,
Or the wind that is bowling by;
For he feels that the fate of a nation
Depends on his watchful eye. Il
mo news from the 'front.'" cries the widow.
While her poor heart is throbbng with fear:
For she sees from tho army dispatches,
Ihat general engagement is near
Then she thinks of her lite's only comfort,
And the hope of declining years;
She mutters prayer for his safety,
While she wipes of the fast falling tears.
mo news from tho 'front.'" cries the wife,
NO hope to her lone heart is given; =.
she clasps her child close up to her breast,
and prays to her Father in heaven -
Her husband and only friend is there,
ohe has no one to comfort her sorrow;
Ana a her heart is swelling with fear as size reads
VI the battle expected Tomorrow
mo news from the 'front.'" cries the sister;
She thinks Of her brother now
She hopes he is sa:o; but cloud of doubt
Comes over her fair young brow.
she dreamed last night that she saw him
Rushing madlY into tho fray
And she thought she surely would hear
Some news from the front to-day.
No nows from the front; no thought of the brave
Who are battling with frecnan's might;
Barring their breasts to the leaden storm.
While struggling for freedoms right
Ais quiet in 'front.' still they say,
Though we are losing them one by one
And we only give sigh Of regret,
When We think Of those that are gono.
HI VIC.