davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
1IFTEEsrB srREHT. OPPOSITE o. 8. TalAsulY.
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. 8. 1910 LOAN
authorised By the act of June Soth, 1854.
The notes Win be issued under date Of Auxus
18th, In denominations Of
$50. 500. $500, $1,000 and %, 900,
payable to bearer or order, bearing iptsrsst .
Sic per eentuD per annun, payable seni.sp
nually. and viii be convertible at the optiop a
the holder at maturity Into six Der cent. Hivs
Twenty Bonds
We bay and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues.
TREASURY NOfks,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
And COIN.
And pay the highest price for
QUARTERMASTIRS C1RTIHICATl CHHOKi
1yH-u Jay OOOkB & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

Table shoring the aggregate rotes in tie States
NAMED, at the Presidential election respectively
in Zoo, and 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

T'HE HERO BOY: OR, THE LIFE OF GEN,
l. GRANT; byP. c. Headley. Twice old Faies
Cblue and eold,)2 vols. Patriotism in Prose aud
Poetry; by James L. Murdoch. Character AID
Public servicPs of Abraham Lincoln. Nationn
Currency; by Sidney George Fisher. Bsskervills's
Poetry # Germany, in erman and English; Mere
Michel ct Son Chat. Atlas of Battles in Virginia
Callan Military Laws l776, 1854. the Young Cru.
soc. echiller's Poems and Ballads, translated by
Bulwer.
nov5 FRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
THE WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP COM.
i kINATION GAS BURNERS

THE WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP COM
i BINATION GAS BURNERS,
Have at last been received, and are now on xiii
bitOn and for sale ut No. IS Al street zone door
below DR.. Sunderlands Church J in this city
Their merits socak for Themselves trial OF
these BURGERS will copyice any and all that
they are what ba, long ben needed by tie con
sumers of gas in this city
They siye you clearer softer, snd better Ii GIT,
at from fifteen TO thirty ard even for ty per cent
SIS money than you are DOW paying for gas
The Lava Tip is such that it cannot corrode,
therefore always RENAL ns clear ADD perfect
The combination of the burner prevents any
more gas from passing through it than is actually
consumed
would respectfully solicit call from all those
interested, and examine for themselves into the
respective merits of the Burners.
II. Al. LAKE,
nov ll-2gH General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

MRS, BROOKFIELb, of Kansas, can be con
lNI suite he Past ,Prese mt and Future events
At her roam on the northwest corner Of 4th and
SITS Che has studied under one Of the most cele
DRAFTED Astroioxers of the age. she guarantees
satisfaction to all those who may give her Q call.
She can be sesn from .. N. to p. m. Prlee one
dollar sep ~ 1n
MRS L. SMITH. with her ex'raordi nary powers
l to describe your living and desd friends, 81 We
the Of both tells CHI aracter the future ex.
amines ali kline diseases, will give sittings at 2o2
4lh At ert five doors shove / street Hours from
f. till p M Circle Wednesday evenings. s8-3,n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
DIANos AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

W. q. MBTZEROTr, corner Pa. Az. aud Ith 81
The largest Mus cal Esixblishnsntkl
and only importing house IL the Dis. nHHf
square PIANOS, If which We have just rsceivsd
new assortment. ms ing our stock Is instrument
assortment than can be founa 1t any other sset
sy 81 this house II the country Besides thes.
Brothers make on hand, We are the H sols sssn,s
Of Mason Hsmlin's Justly celebrated Canine
SEG a ANS, WHICH We Sell st factory prices. frsr
PurehasiRg exclus for cash, We Are enable
to ssll ct the lowest figures for cash and upon a.
com tnodatiDg terms.
Old Pianos taken in exchange, tuned and r.
pAifeo oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

lfOORE'S WEST END DRUG STORE,
1Vl 1l3 PenDa. avenue, south side.
On hand fine su poly of Perfumery, Powder ~
Soaps, &c, Toilet Articles, &c, Pure ami geauine
Medicines, &c. nov l92wI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

Co. eUTLER TENTS. " -
MOOD Second hand Tents constantly ON hand
Also, New Tents Of any aiIe made to order BY
BARNyS & SON
Sail Makers. 63s llsh street,
oo % I'M near the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

IL once 42O Penu'a avenue,
between AZ and Sth streets,
Offers a certain a speed cure, of GONORha EA
GLEET BIZ 30. SYPHILIS. STRIoTuRB, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS. INFLAMEp BLADDsh,
DISEASE TBE LUNGS. LIVER, KIpNEfS,
AND SPLEEN; SORE EYES, SORE THkoAf,
dc..&c
Having al many years eSperie nee In the prsc-
tice of tR diseases the doct u bios defiance to
all com petition in their treatment and cure.
Recent csses Of veneresl diseases curei in one or
two days. Ladies' and gentlemen can consult him
at bis off e fro m to O'Clock daily. nol9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06
PERSONAL.

nR. BACKER. rHE Mosr woNDKRFUL AsrRoL-
II oGsR, No 40 9'h st6eet, between and b,
tup stair } gives full and thorough Information
conc ruling all affairs through life, With aud in
regard to Health, Wealth and Marriage, Love AZ.
fsirs. Journeys, Exw Salts, Absent Friends. sick
n.fs ana Death DR. Bscker can be consa ted from
in the morsir i'll in the evening. Slim
MADAM MsSHA Is STILL AT HER RESI-
tVI d.nce 400 X street between 9th ard 10th
sir..ts; il prepared 10 read the past. present aud
future events AMI ia qualified to give counsel 10
old sud young on all im portaat matters no 3l-lm.
nK EDwINv WRIGHT, Psychometrist; and
usaIs"by LAYING on hands can b. consulted at
4si nth 1t Ars " has a important discovery
tspecislty) of great value to ladies nov - lm
TIE BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCE, ISL
L = street, is the only practical sTAAPbh IN
that il botch.d At otber called Stamping places
He has the largest aud finest assortment OF Pst-
terms ever offered here Making h,s own Patterns,
he able and willing to stamp any pattern brought
HIM nov 2S-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-06

mingled at the polls, give strong assurance Of
TINS. N OF only all thosewhe supported the Union
ncket, go called, but q great majority of the op-
posing party also, may be fairly claimed to en-
tertain, and to be actuated by, the same pur-
pose.
II is an unanswerable argument to this eff
iect, mat no candidate for any Office whatever,
nigh or low, has ventured to seek votes on the
avoWai mat he was for giving up the Unien.
There nave been much impHgning OF motives,
and much heated controversy as to the proper
cause but on the distinct issue OF Union or no
Union the poliricians have shown their instinc-
tive knowledge that there is no di yersity among
the people. In affording the people the fair
the woald THO firmness and unanimity Of pur-
pose, the election has been Of vast value to the
RATIONAL canse.
The election has exhibited another fact not
less valuable TO be known-the fact that we do
not approach exhaustion in the most fmportant
branch of national resourcss-that OF living
men. While 1t is melancholy to reflect that ths
war has filled SO many graves. and carried
mourning TO so many hearts, it is some relief to
know that, compared with the surviving, the
fallen have been SO few. While corps, and
divisions, and brigades, and regiments. ha va
formed, and fought, and dwindled, and gone
out OF existence, great majority OF the men
who composed them are still living. The same
is true OF the naval service
Tie election returns prove this. Somany vo
tel could rot else be found The States regularIv
holding elections, both now and four year, aDo
to VIII California, Connecticut, Della ware, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine. Mary.
land, Massachusetts,, Michigan Minnesota Nil
ao1ri, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New Yo,k
Ohio, Oregon, PenHsylvania, Rhode Island. Yer
'front.', West Vlrglnis and Wisccnsin, cast 3d.
Oil votes now, gaiust $50 2l2 cas-. then. show.
ing All aggregate nov of J, 962 OIL To ibis rs To
be added 80, 762 cast now IN the new states of
kansas and Nevada, which States did not vote
IN l3oO, thus swelling the aggregate to i,ols,75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

may have happened slnce With he Tycoon or Hkafo
oil ona OF their troublesome eadai0fea " "a np0ss
even to CONJECTURE. The essOD, however, which Prince
Cbosn has received Will. may be hsped. haYo great
Spd a permanent effect We weto surprised, II vii he
remembered g1lno litiie time ago eth too announce.
uaeut tha the Prince wbose Iefrofeg lie 90 TIE north
AIDE Of the straits OF Smonosakl, had crested bat.
tertes IA orier preveDt The passage or the straits,
and had actually dred urcn of our ships which
attempted 10 pass. the free passage through the
iuano sea 81 which these suals the weeern open.
IN IA 81 considerable importance 10 commerce and
the treaty lately negotiated By the French With the
Ispauese Ambassadors guaranteed TIA being opened with
IN three months Bot the pruGe 81 NaFao IL not alone
II bp 90 eCt.3Gs Vi the prsseoce ~ bafDafsnn chips
too rBioftsnate Anbassaiors we're occntcd by too
Jafntese government VI have exceeded their power,
aGa Instead ~ witnessing the ratBct ~ 0i ihtu treaty
wcr1 Only allowed ~ perform "htrv oeeplrD"
ppoD ghemseyes Noibrg renamed tltreiore. pVt &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

pleencss OF this success but open the msnner " wnlcn
Il has been effected. Happily on inls occasion % ,own
hss hecn b,rn, dotru much uore satisfactory means
~ ,nntanrsnt mas rpen discovered In the exactou or
ransom Il Js necessary. no douo no. on,y % enforce ,
our rights f6r the future 1utn nae, s1ls prns ~ y
mnrs sssfsc,ory 10 receive paacespys sum Of money
40 ruuhe risk dongvolent INJURY 10 40 ncaensye
r.rv severe though is sufficient 70 chow the osermi
s,aa I'm which the Japanese had prepared 70 resist Us
n, ina Enpish force nfteen men are KILLED and ATTY
arc wounded among our ailies the casualties are
very Few. Tho comparative amAllpese OF our loss "
sssv oxpiaincd By tho superiority Of Htilery but
he organizations made By the Prince Of Nagato were
vory able and our success was noi esnod WIN
ONT como serious axhuuk II was only aTsr two days
struV ee that the Prince sued for peace AID DC had
BEEN assisted by the Prince Of the errsry on the suih
gp snufs VI Ag STRAITS tssg might have been Tea'v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

opsn The Straits OF srnonosaki by rorcs, and TO teach
the Prince OF Nsrsto that batteries are Lot 70 be uaed
10 obsiruct commerce. Accordingly, an expedition OF
Engsh trench, Dutcn and American ehps eel out for
the straits. The present Informs as that they have
been entirely successfully aud that tho Prince has con-
scented such terms may be expected ofectualy 10
prevent any simiar annoyance for tho future. Hence
forward all ships Of all countries passing through the
strata Of smouosaN are to he treated in friendly
manner. they are to DO allowed 70 purchase fuel and
any other necessares and 10 case u stress
OF weather their crews 70 DO allowed 70 land With
out opposition The existing ors, which nave 10 great
extent been destroyed or rendered Gsees are neither 20
be repaired nor are any guns 70 be mounted 90 them
and DO pew forts 70 he butt Moreover the Prince
w dcray tho whole eXpen ~ the ex gediC1, aud ns
tho town Of Simon aak IRON which our shis we're hred
90 III ight have bee1 justly p4aisIed tsnset1 VIII ue
pad ii CONSIDERATION u Ne having been entirely erared
We nay ccbgrsiule Ourselves Bc oniy upoe The com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAND PICTORIAL NUMBER
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE,
CONTAINING THE
MAGNIFICENT SCENE OF THE
TRIAL OF MULLER
AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS.
ALSO THE
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
IN SWITZERLAND.
LOVE. JEALoUsY NusDER AND MA IiSl
POISON AND MYSTERY
RICH BANKER THE VICTIM
HIS WIPE AND AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN AC~
A JEALOUS MOTHER opssss0uscEs HER suYuRR.
SON IN-LAW
A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT FORGERS.
WIFE HISTORY OF THEIR
LIVES AND EXPLOITS.
ALSO AN INTENSELY INTERESTING
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
READ NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
READY ON FRIDAY MORNING.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
betrayed BY 20. Prince, the sum 10 be settled By .bs

betrayed by tue Prince the sum 70 be settled By shs
foreign minister Of Jeddl
This agreement beng merely for tho cessaton *
hostes upon this occasion, has uoining 70 Do With
Questions affecting Chosn, which have n be settled b.
tween the japanese government and tie mnisters q
foreign Powers.
II must be admitted that tls rFrstmeni appears in
every respect Satisfactory and no d0Gbt 70
the complete sincerity Of Cboslnis Submission
IN. Inland may h consatrsd dsf1tiirtlp ors1d,
and The large trac which passa eaab before nat
Prince established blockade 81 the sm0aoeaN straits
will doubtless now again begin 10 TOW n h accustomed
enamel
grlusoue an E8glnn ora she Victory.
From the londcn Times, Nny TO-
The rews from japan Informs "a that or litue var
WEE me RI nee of Nsgao ~ alb ent, ard tht are
again at peace witr japanese CT, rothr tnet We
we're peace al thg Irre tie asi nam 1885, ior phl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

N0n.ArTfval OF tho Asia.
HALIFAX Nov 23-ll P. NJ
yhere are signs Of the steamer Asia now about du
hero The weather Is hne.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

Sgt Hutcbin on. hiasinr: Lieut. w lockwood;
Pfvass o Tanning L,f'is p G,r'van.
= Cenp,ry E-hs'ne: Leu A r Toner Sergt 7
Kluball, Cgrpl en-. Privats J Bro.n. W Lamar.
,t Company XII d: Privee I'll Gorham Wounded:
Sergt Farley, Pfixa'e Curry Miss ne: rgts No
Mahon aud DAILY, Pi's'es Il Page. P Smith, J Wick
ham.
Company G. Klllei: PIivat J McAleer, s W C.nns-
dy. Wounded: Capt Micbie Oorpl g Rod gers, PfsNes
J Dawson, A Womack. Mieins: Lila u. d Bown !,
Sergt L Wynne, Corpl s L job sou. Privates l. A
Davis, W feathers, U W Bsckley, T Harris. y.
Company H Wounded. Oorpl Jas Gallagher Mis-.
ing: sergt Young, Pfivates Breonsn, J No
Pnersop, ] Robinson.
Company I-Wounded: PrivAtes As,nirg, Z L
Morris Missing: Sgt W Holland, Privaiss Lioeoln,
J Oroak, G O Grier, N, Q sid White. Genies,
- Elan, - Hughes.
Company K-Kalsd: Private N Kssfsr. Wounded:
Priva.es sneadug, aoaf Missing: sgs l. Greg
DRY, Ccrpls Dibois and r Dilloa, Privstes Bsr-
n.y d s Sullivan, J Poby, = Cromwell.
Report of Casualties ia Sta6orGs Brigade, frm Nay
20thto June 7n 1884.
Fust Regiment Louisiana Ilfsntry-Kdled, none.
Wounded-Uo A-Pdvates Turner, fevsrtly;
J p Darlington, leg smputated. c. C,rpl Rhodes,
slightly. F-Cofpora Bolton. I-l1issiDg- Pdvates
Join Fitzpatrick Henry Back. T.
I'd Regiment L, Iufantry-Kilsd June 2d--Capt
W Mccullough. Wounded June 3D. Private A Craw
| ford, lightly.
| 10th gimant La InfApuy- Wounded Pnvltss
JOS I,brAncde, O, F; JOS Strange, <. Missing -Pd.
vate M Comm, Coo
l4h Regiment Lou sia,a Infantry Killed: Privales
Andrew Rogers +; Thos Ward, L, May sob. Wound.
ed: p; WIN Hoff nai E; Private VIM Ssain, o. June
lst. Missing: Lieut. F,ckesson, K, Nay 2IsI
Is Regiment Louisiana Ilfantry-- Killed Capt Chas
W McOlellar, F. Wounded: Capt q Egan, B; Ssagt
Msj,r Borers; Color Ssrgt Hutchinson slightly. Phi
Yates Virgin, X Csmidy, E.
OF those reported missing, above, are believed
a- al i.yG ., q. R..A Al
7.b, an died Sunday, May sIb. Ga the fall OF GAM
Stafford, Col Williams, Of the al L,., as ,umsd com
ma i'd. Col Williams killed Thursday, Nay 18th, by
a fod shot. Gol York (aow Brig Gan York; then
| succeeded to The command. Gen York bad his horse
killed under him, Thursday, May 18Th, making mar
| row escape. -t
l0fisia T. A. koDAmoLD,
Captain and A G..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16


a. could be wished. But rs turns out tna'
q .au,'s living merely served the purpose oil Keep
inc m the fictitious reputation Of Lincoln oid Ace
-, ,hs nomination. Grant was thrown overheard
ss,sunop Grant may be reasonably supposed to have
Indignant. He had slaughtered hecAtombs Of
.clSers for the pur ose of tHusrcing the Baltimore
ooDvapton iavSraby to bimse. But the terrible sac
,isos Of human life only Injured TO the benefit Of Lin
coin. ia .sa y Ia =
Grant now seems to be acting on the idea that Lee
and his odd little COnfederacyq not worth fight
ing for any rate, he has ceased all formidable eff
forts for the capture of Richmond He Is recsdlng.
He seeEs safety in ght-Gbiit, svasit. Uupi He has
always been despsed and condemned in the South. lie
is now repudAted by the North He has not been able
to get ahead Of the vulga rail splitter OF Illinois lie
has been playing stool pigeon for L'nOoln He nos
sets how he has been duped and betrayed.
The plain truth s, that Grant Is played out" lie
l. . proved humbug he has beaten Dogbsrry, for
Dosberry wanted TO bs written doWn VIGOROUSLY
Grant has written himself down an ass. 10 the hD-
guAge Of the great Cardinal, he may we'll exClAim-
= ave touched the highs. point Of all my greatness
And from that full meridian OF my gloy
haste now TO my setting. l shall IA i
Like bright exhAlItfon 10 the evening,
And no man see me more"
Let Grant pass Of the stage. Il. him
"Shrink Ia haste away,
Aud vanish out Of sight"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
General Grant.

How stands ULEsEs GRANF This Il a pertinent
az ston Jus. ct this time. b. the overwhelming power
Of brd,e Iorce he took Fort DOaelsOn and Vcksburg
We refrain from comment upon the character OF the
Confederate deeuces of tbOsA two points. IL is sun
Gent oNevsr to cay that Grant took them both This
gave him great reputation among the Yanhe's. The
excited rAbbls Of the North grew crazy over his achieve
m,pts host Of idiOlio admirers sought to tuIn Lis
eOhsnerAl military reputation TO political account Ben
pett and others Ike him. sought msl ciOusy, bring
him forward for he Presidency. Tue proposition found
f.vsr with large eAss Of cOnhdng Yankees. Graft
uas battered highly With the prospect Of Presidential
hOnOrs In fact be thought be had a thing of il
So confident WAs be CT success that he mAgnAnimOusy
wrote letter stating that he candidate for The
uOsitOn But all this vas well understood by POliilcAns
The knowing ones saw plainly that Grant was formally
on the track as an AsprABt for President nOtsIbstAnd
ing his seemingly earnest prOleslAOnS Of indifference
O. such honOrA
In order to secure The Of bis Presidential am
btOn, be pl ned grand campaign for the capture Ut
Richmond the capital Of the "Rsbsl COnfedsracy" he
took his time for his plans He vas now measuring
hpsslf against Lee. and LIE knew what be doh 81
Grant when be gOt ready, hurled himself asAsss Lee,
and, in series Of sangunAry encounters, defeated
gnOnlniOusly, aad with terrible lOss Will reputA-
ton for proves which could sweep every thing OeiOre
he lsApsd to an encounter vi the great Confederate
General only to wreck in the first engagement his pres
dge Of inVineleity. By process Of lying, which 3
peculiar TO thsAankee, be succeeded in dsludDg the
Yankees into the belief that everything was
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
OBITUARY..

Killed Sunday moraing May sh 10 the Ugh. between Pits
Lees Cavalry Division and Waren 9Th Army Corps Grants
Army, 6potsyivana o. H., THOMAS ANDERSON PRIDE
Of the Cumbeisnd Troop 8d Va cavalry, The 26h year
his age.
The subject Of this notice ordinary man. rhough young
he Of decided promise He endowed na,lr
.ith .oand mind witch he bad stored with Of con
siderable reading Left orphan early age and With
ample wealth be had withsood the 90 oftsn
tempt peon, IN such position, and had
steaoJ sohd man He generous 10 impulses Arm
and consistent end hearted and social in b. tempers
mnt Modest almost retiring rsngers he the life
Of ne family circle winning alt by his genial Joyous dsmesnor
noae soldier from the very oegoning the be
nAa oone M duty promptly, fully Sed,m II awsys
semonnted alwsyspepared for acLon superior courage
ready Tor any and etery duty Bot
,ns roat Of BATTLE fallen ia the discharge noble
freely poured out bis LIES blood pfecou bson uoon tie
gave -'
NE poured his latest blood 10 manly eight
And fell . hero In his ccunfrys right"
beneath We classic soil of spoyvsnia where his comrades
S nm as BODY now res No mere will they his we'll
.nosn form near bis hearty greeting No they sten
70 MS ocund laugh b. gsdsos These are me oe
memories shch whilst remains Of band VIM
jel6-c1t ssf A Psurp =
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

Joint resolution Of thanks TO Missouri officer, and
soldsn the Confederate service east Of the Missis-
tippi river.
Joint resolution Of thanks 10 Msj Gen. N. B. For
res and the officers and of his com and for their
Joint resolution Of thanks 10 the S4h and Ssth reg-
ments Of n O. troops.
Joint resolution of thanks to the Texas Brigade in the
Army of Northern Va.
Joint resolution OF thanks 10 MAj.-Gsn. Hoko and
Commander Cooke, etc.. for the brilliant victory over
the nemy at Plymouth, y. O.
Joint resolution Of thanks TO Gen. Finnegan and the
officers and men Of his conmlnd.
Joint resolution TO allow sick and wounded officers OF
the army transportation 10 their homes and hospital
accommodations.
joint resolution Of thanks to Maj Gen. Richard TAy-
lor, etc.
Joint resolution decl ,ring the dispositions, principles
and purposes of the Confederate States in relation TO
the existing war with the United Statee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
REPORT OF CASUALTIES

In the am Va. (Col. r. N. Asyo'O Regiment. Walk
sr's Brig, Hshs Div, in the battle at the TRENCHES,
June 3d. 1864.
Field and Smff-None.
Company A-Kilej Private w Helm.
Company B Wounded Lieut. T WIlkenon, severe
ly, hips; Privat, w Allen severely, in fa,e.
Company C-Wounded: Piyst, L Yeatman.
Oonpan es ID aud F-Nona.
Company E-WCundsd: Private A Gravat. Mise
ing: Pivae Vaughan.
Company G-KlIed: Capt l. Voolfolk
Company H-Kalet: Pfivaies Ya,es, Jno Dodd.
( Company None.
Company K-Killsd; P.iva,e " B.ndsll. Wounded:
PIya es Sutton, K Evans.
REcAPIfULAIIoN.
Killed, g. Wou dsd. 6; NJ ssiag, Total 10.
SAML. DAVIES.
AdjutaLt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

HAxBUsG.--Tbe portal 10 The Danish Kingdom for
vstors from Western Europe (Itil by lind) is Ham
burg city gu, ter It's kinda Babel without ts
tower, Babylon without its fall 0;htr to- ns and
other provinces have bowed their heads to monarchic
sceptres Hamburg rstains it, Constilut on and priv
leges free ely. Is burgomaaer still hears the,
title Of Magnificent a9d Its s,nat have RICH. 10 be-
addressed as Their WsdonI. Amidst tn, confusion 81
tongues VIII ch Sums the ears the language OF trades
universally uuders God; "money" 70 ihs password from
one end OF the io"n TO another. The Hamburgan
babies learn TO lisp 1t after they come into the
void, the old men mutter il in their dresmJ before
lying doWa to AXE th.ir final 90. They prudent
aud wcu'd give q mo, 10 no msn. Ooce upon time
jou ma had bodnss, TO state Iha French gun.
posd wa' better tal Prussian. The censor OF the
press stru out the Sentence seeing that Prussia can
no. b, posed TO be- 10 any respect inferior 10 Francs
Another writer translated speec Of the ng Of Swee-
den, in which he mentioned Asiaec cholera. The ID
"A, alto" hal 10 be suppress ed, because Russ,S might
take umbrsge at Detpite ilI which The mea ut Ham
bu are honorable, ami ble hospital 9, AMI honor q
ltter Of ntrccuc on readily a bill III exchange
Il Dickens "AH the Year Roxad"