davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-30
THE SCHOOL FOR IDLERs.
BY SIMON PURE.

THE SCHOOL FOR IDLERs.
BY SIMON PURE.
On the arrival of the Southern mail,
the chair ordered special meeting to
listen to the reading of another letter
from the correspondent of the School,
Bro. Penn. 1t read as follows:
OK BOARD STEAMER DIoGENss TUs,
~ March 1f.
DEAR BRErHREN-After having been
on the mighty deep, four continuous and
successive days, you may imagine I was
glad to catch a glimpse of what the Cap
tain could see, but I couldn't, the lofty
mountain peaks of the Sea-Islands. l
took the glass and directed it as the cap
tain did, but could see nothing. Hesug-
gested that was looking too high, so 1
lowered the instrument, and sure enough
| deserted something, but am not so
sure that it wasn't the bulwarks of the
steamer. l kept my eyes open and by
ana by along came a big stesmerfigg.a e
us. She had guns aboard, SO the captain
said, and I, too, thought / could see
something of the sort in the rigging.
Captain said he supposed they wanted
him to stop, but he wouldn't till they
hailed him. was terrified; supposed
lie was going to wait till they hailed bull
lets at him, and you can Judge OF my
terror, when bang went big gun right
at us. Icrawled to the stubbord side of
a tarred rope, quicker n lightning, (you
see have been at sea so long that have
picked up some sea phrases.) Captain
told me not to be scared, as they fired
nothing but bank cartilage, or some
thing of that sort. He said he reckoned
they'd make him heave two. Heave
what?'I I asked, little startled. "Heave
two" he replied. 1.-TWO what" Iwond-
cred. Had the captain got rebels on
board, and were they after them, and had
he got to heaye two overheard? / was
wrong, / saw it in moment and / sug-
gested to the captain, that there was a
man in the cabin who was sick and could
give him some valuable assistance, for if
he should bring him on deck, / knew he
would heaye too. didn't say anything
about the young lady | fell in love with,
but wanted to. Bang! went another
gun, and q shot skipped along before US.
was brave. 1t was an awful poor shot,
anG didn't come within five rods Of US.
The captain hove to, SO he said after
wards, though l didn't see him do it,
and an officer came on board from the
gunboat, took drink with the captain,
and went off again. We went on our
way rejoicing, and l asked the captain
who the strangers were. He said they
belonged to the blockhead. "What
blockhead, saysI. "Uncle Sans block
head" he replied, and / was content sup
posing, of course, he meant some sleepy
man at Washington. Presently the cap
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-30

cess. And perhaps the obvious inferior
.ity in condition and strength of the enemy
in open field, may account for his slug
gishness to attack and thwart us. In
either event, the bold and skillful gener-
alship of Grant, has been made thor
oughly manifest"
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-30

tain said We were on the shoals. The
water looked very green, and, perhaps,
I did, for supposed we were going to
the bottom surely. I wrote my will, and
enclosed it with letter to you, in bot
tie and threw it overheard. As | did 1t
the captain threw his lead, and when he
hauled it up, there was piece of soap
and some sand on the end Of it. / asked
him if he had struck q sosp.mine, but he
laughed and told the pilot to steer Z. n.
W., or something Of that sort, and l con-
cluded we were all right.
We are now in the sight of land, but /
must preserve and digest my reflections
till another time. Imust tell you how
ever how very disagreeable man on
board has been completely squelched.
His name is McFuddle, and SO disgust
ingly free from sea-sickness is he, that he
can smoke from morning till night. In
the upper berth of the samestate-room
with him, lies man who has been ter
ribly sick the whole voyage, and this
inveterate smoker persists in lying in his
own berth, and putting his odious smoke
till the little room is full to suffocation.
Of course the sick man can't stand it, and
finds refuge upon deck, where he read
us poem he had written while lying on
his back on the berth. After the reading,
McFuddle was nowhere. Nobody knew
him, and at dinner all the plates and
dishes were surely cleared before they
reached him. saw him try to eat some
fish with melted butter, but the butter
was adulterated so freely with kerasene,
that he left it in disgdst and resumed his
pipe. Here is the song or poem entitled
McFUDDLEs PIPE. =
| Mr.. McFuddle was fond Of his pipe, -'-sEs-.
And he.fIled It up to the brim,
For he knew the joys of the flowing bowl,
And the pipe was the bowl for him.
At morning he sat In his cottage door,
And whitfield at his fragrant weed:I
Twas his solace at dusk and his joy at dawn,
And his strength in the time OF need.
He smoked and pondered the way to wealth,
And planned him o road to renown;
Himself the pride Of the town.
But castles In smoke are like smoke In the air,
ID And they vanish like clouds Of the morn;
Fcrthe child ofthe pipe Ike its wreath offume
Must perish as soon as tits born.
So Mr.. McFuddle was never renowned,
Never married the girl Of his dreams,
Never saw the wealth that he hoped to find,
Nor wrought his fayorite schemes.
One morning they found him dead In his chair,
And his favorite pipe was broke:
His solace was gone, and he died Of despair;
So McFuddle ended in smoke
If you should ever get the contents of
that bottle, never mind them. There are
more interesting bottles than that, which
contain no letter but "B," and instead of
containing a will, have a singular faculty
of taking away other peoples wills. Till
then, yours, PENN.
The Army and Navy journal looks up
on the execution of Grants movement as
no less brilliant than successful. "Four
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-30

On the arrival of the Southern mail,
the chair ordered o special meeting tc
listen to the reading of another letter
from the correspondent of the School,
Bro. Penn. 1t read as follows:
OK BOARD STEAMER " DIoGENEs TUs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Cen Sniths line 81 Petersburg says his regiment vas
ordered forward be being told there troops in
his 'front.' only pio. line that The supports refu5ed TO
come up and left him 10 be captured. Altogether, he
was disSnsted with the Southern ConfcderacS.
Gen. Foster It'll holds his position across the james
Rumors late last night hat 1000 or 5000 troops
had been added 10 those already in orr front. To
day VIII show. No troops in Richmond save NH
itia. City Point has gIOwn<c be one Of the most
busting and business ike plaNes IN The country All
The supplies, &C.. for the Army OF the Potomac are
there landed and wagon trains leave N all directions
for their respective brgades The few roads have be-
como many the narrow roads wide and the hard, dry
roads dusty The terrible dronth We have had has
ded up spring AMI brooks and there viii be suffering
for want Of good water unless God sends as rHin
w u. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Aryi.nI Of Wounded and Discharges
Soldiers in Warrington.

WASHINGTON "Wednesday, juno -, lebf'
The steamer Keyport arrived here tins morn
irg from City Point bringing M tie Army MANS ana
the 81 Excelsior New-York Regiment liz men, Lieut.
Col Jno. Leonard commanding whose tenn Of service
has expired.
When the Eoyport left City Point she had on board
some twelve or fifteen Rebel prisoners hut she stopped
at Fortress Monroe and turned them OYER TO the
authorities there She brought mp the bodies Of Col W.
w Bates of TIE sth New-York Heavy Artillery Capt
: T. Koeno, of The 10Th Maine Lieut. Frank Ham
mond OF the Jsth Massachusetts, and Lieut.. Jos. E.
Colby. Of the sd Maine
These bodies arc at the wharf awaiting trnnsporia'
ton North.
The steamer Thomas Morgan reached the wharf yes
terday afternoon from City Point She had on board
80 wounded men, bu, she was ordered back 70 Ales
andria 20 unload.
The steamer Mary Washington, which came up yes
terday with wounded. also ordered 10 return t.
Alexanlria, where the wounded were placed in
hOsu,lai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The Fourth Of July.
( The n. Y, THINE.

To rae Edi1rQf The ~ y T5ibuae
SIR: The undersigned, colonies OF regimcn,s
of The National Guard. having determined to ceebrst-
the coming Anniversary Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence by parade and review, respectfully request
all the regiments in the Division 10 unite with them
The senior officer present win take command
The line viii he formed on the Battery at 81 o'clock
a. m. precisely.
Tho review will take place by the Mayor and Con-
mon Council CT the City Hall at ~ O'Clock.
The line Of march viii be up Broadway, Psrk rov.
through the east gate ofthe Park Broadway Fourteenth
street Fifth avenue 10 Twenty fourth street. when tho
parade will bs dismissed.
Louis BURGER, Col 9Th Rcgt. n. q. SN.y
j. VI. NARI,y, Col sth Reg,. n. G. SNY
=. W. MASON. Col 9th Regt. N. g. SN.Y.
Il. l.. TRAEPoED. Col. list Rcgt. n G. SN.Y.
D. e. MrSIoN. Col. lst Regt. y. G.S.NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
News from one Of the Officers Of the Chris
tian Cornmissie3-Tbe Condition Of
our Army Certainty of Victory for the
Union.
BsunsonY. "Wednesday, June @, 1864

BaLn.OlE, Y fdnes1ay jane =, lstI
4 prominent officer of the Christian Commits
sion sends tho following .note TO tho editors OF The
4mtyicaa:
Il am jus; from the iron; this morning. Everything
looks very well The troops ore N fine spirits. You
may be assured Of this haze been in personal con
tact with hundreds both in the reserve and n the rihe
pits. had an interview with Gen. Grant on Monday
afternoon. He IL confident Of the result
He says there can be bn. result-thc defeat OF
the enemy or his Che eney retreat from Petersburg,
and then bis complete overthrow. Extensive prepare.
lions in progress, and Soon ihe country win the
more loudly applaud the military genius and executive
ability Of Gems. Grant and Meade. was surprised TO
fod some Of orr Union men despondent when i nrired
here CAT Baltimore) this morning. You eau safely
ssure your readers that there Is occasion 10, IT,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
From Memphis.


CAgo. Tuesday, June - IA.
III, M,mpa,, Rer,esc Of Yesterday SAYS Gen.
Shelby lately entered Arkansas from Missouri With
? 800 mon ard assumed command of ell Rebel lores
between Tho White aud Mississippi Rivers. Hc Is en-.
forcing the Rebel oon.cripiion and Devastating 'Lr
country. ~r$
me Bailetin .ays We Lad only - me- IN I'VE Two com
p,Des Of The 2t Iowa Regiment n thc fight near tho
mouth Of the White River. 8 Tow days since. The
eucIlys force was H. Among our cssotits vas Capt.
Gcn. L. Hunter killed.
There ia nothing doing in the Memphis cotton mar
tci The lionmrr Belle 81 Memphis brings - bales Of
cotton ior "a. i1nis.
Ihe weather Is dry and hot aud The ryer il falling
lsnidl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Naval.
REINFORCEMENT .

REINFORCEMENT or TIIF NETHERLANDS fLhrf.
II is sid That the destination % ID" inited
Sisie. itcam ,unboat Dacotah which went 80 '.a Te'
6, p,v Is the Mediterranean where she vii probably
r,,noT nern.nontl,. The following vessels were more
OF css employed on this fleet during the past IL lont-
Con.efa.!an........saing coTve,io ......stil, out
~, Louis..........sslngc ofvstts. EN-. ont
Tas, sror.............stein corvette. Gus
Kearasrss..........ote- ln corvette .....siHi oa-
Gripp-va...........@ steam Ean'oei - a trrt-
Thee .rc 81 nay built craft, except tho Chippewa
which was recalled como time since 10 ION admiral
Dahgron. The fine screw sioop l1cond'roga having
again returned 10 oIc VI the Navy Yards may pioDa
DE- sent 10 relove The T1scarora or hear'hrgc wh'cn
nave NOW been in commission beyoad the usual time.
THE IRON-CLAD MABOpAC.
This vessel. the last Of the second batch vi
monitors rnnched n hs port VIII be- ready or delY
cro rr.pa~.tiOns for her frarsfcr IN cOrric o.
progr, b. and sho VII be likely 10 go to the Navy ara
nearly ready for immediate service The Mahopac mas
several improvements IN dO.a more than Lcr s.sier
shirs trial trip down the BAY. Tor tho purpose oil
recording the work OF tho engines Ii sbori 10 take
place -
MAILS FOB TIE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Mails ior tho North Atlantic Blockade squad
ron n forwn-a.i - 'he Brcoklyn Naval Lyoenm. viii
he f,fvardci . lays. Lettors. papers. and mar
GELS for the South Atlantic, West aud East Gnf Squad
ROM viii soor he sent Of Sailors and marine need
newspapers and reading matter and their friends should
remember them.
RECEpT,o. on THE TWELFTH MASSACHUSETTS
EpGMEyI.--rho eth Massachusetts, Regiment Col.
Bate, will probably arrive in Ills city this evening
This regiment is iamarly known az the Hallelnlah
REGIMENT tho song OF GLORY IIaelujsh having
becu dedicated 20 the late Col Fletcher Webster. Us
original commander The 9TH Now York formerly
brignded with tho 18Th Msssnchusetts have tenusied
an escort 10 their old comrades upon their arrival mere
throurh n letter from Col Chalmers 10 Col Howe, the
Massachusetts State Ag,nt. The 1o1rtoiy ~ @h.eh his
been acc .PtcG. The ee number les. thch w nth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
FITZ LEE DEFEATED BY GREGG.
No Further News from Gen. Sherman.
VARIOUS INTERESTING WAR ITEMS.
Our Forces Have Possession OF the Weldon
EaiIroad-The Rebels After Hunter
The Attempt TO Capture shcridan's
Wagon Train.
BEADQU ARTERs Amy on IhE POTOMAC
juno 2s lco4--j a. IN.

HEADQUARTERS AMY or NE POTOMAC
June %. ls64-j a. IN.
All remains quiet at the front. Our left wing
swung round and took possession OF the Weldon Rail.
road about four miles from the city, without opposition
IL is believed the enomy's lines have been somewhat
contracted since Friday last and The opinion prevails
that force hiss been sent to meet and drive back Gen
Hunter.
Almost nightly attack is made part Of the
pickle. line n front az the 9TH Corps bnt finding men
on the alert and ready for them, the Rebels quickly
retire.
As ali instance Of tho sharp prac.ico between the
pickots man yesterday not daring To stand mp put
his feet ont past the works, when he was instantly
struck BY ball in the ankle. Many wounded daily
while going from their pits Tor water, and other
brands which cannot be postponed.
The Sanitary Commission busy issuing fresh veg
etabes the troops which very gratefully received
and win Provo a great benefit to them.
TuEsDAY, June 2s-Ie O'Clock II.
Quite a severe engagement took place on Saturday
between cavalry and force OF the enemy consisting
of cavalry and mounted infantry.
The Rebels had followed Sheridan from the White
House in the expectation Of being able to cut of parof
his wagon train which wa very large, and il was hero
sIry
Torber; division was detailed to protect the train.
attack from the enemy tic road which they were
pushing 20 occupy.
At an early hour skirrl..lnc commenced, and
kept up until near noon. when the Rebel infantry,
which had been dismOunted made desperate charge
Oh the hues; and. although our men dismounted and
fought them calamity FOR tine. they were finally com
pelied 10 retire. Suffering considerably
twas at iYst thought hat orr loss would he over
500 but your correspondent has been informed il VIII
not reach oae-fourth VI thai number.
Our men fell back 10 their supports near ne bridge
ard the command with The entire train, subsequently
rot over without further Joss.
Tie Rebels mode no efort to follow Us up and L is
thought they have r1ered heavily or they would
have done
The whole command has arrived Of tho James River
ard wiz be all across by tonight.
Two soldiers are on triaI &c Headqunrtcis CHARGED
with outra-ing woman IN tho vicinity The author
ties are determined 10 nut stop 20 hc'o shameful
crimes and If the proof is guficien' 10 convict The
offenders they VIII Dc dealt with A. The negro was d
week since for 90 similar crime -lamey, hanged.
There are nov alont 5000 SIGH and wounded in hos-
ptal A. City Point and they suer much from the heat
and lack Of water
The members OF the different Aid Societies are t'-t
giving out from exhaustion AID fever, and many OF
them have been orcod to give " Their lahore and re-
furn home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Prom Eortrcs. NGnro,.

ForrRFss MoYRop Monday, june q. l-J'
The schooner Cowperthwait, which was seized
on James Rive! By the Government, leave mere this al
ternoon sol Washington 10 be delivered 10 ne u. =
Marshal
Dy.rHs ~ nAap1o. JiosPiT,I yssIrsoAt-pa'i,dis y
n s.: Ia.. gi.oa. % Pa Joi breney fh u = CoipFsa
5. v. P@lningtor, eth L. 5. Coiofeii WIZ Wright fin
c2 gs,,s a. j * rss ,cn,.sr uor.r-c.pt v;
Cameron 9Th Pa, June 2bi " hr'' 20 m "a 'a' JUNO
2G. Licut &. =. Ranmond Oh Com, jnne2'.
There have been arrivals from City Point 10 ti's
hour.
FoRfgY-s MoNsof Tuesdn!, Jnne - 1851
Ia honor Of the anniversary ci the coronation
Of he Ouee, Of England the fags have been displayed
on the ships il the harbor all day, anu saincs were
Tho 5oNowing named soldiers died in Hampton
Hospital juno q:
o., a -, p, james Cough, ilsNy.
la - "a nscy ? p. John Bra.sy. US. (Colorcdl.
). " Pennington aia c IL tcoLywm. wr,i,t, Conn,
1ieorss Bi-lcx e Pa = Phlbrirk. III y. y.
d. " Pienar n : G nteie,. jPern S'ranze, Va NJ.
Charie. Near, ll3N.Y
The following were admitted nto hampton "o'p"~''
ls 'I,nd, ,asp. Michael Lea,Ilg l5EY.
q. Il. Chao.d, ia H. Ri Bycn,9hJ.
w n n sssn "a F. l. hei MSl,fiiis "
O. =. Van IIo1.sr i,s NY henry Wslter, li1NY.
J. d. Fiadsy. i'm. Y. James Quinn, III ~ "
~ PsnshTnan ias n, Deniol selva,. Conn
O. r. swan, III Conn n Early liz Pa.
John w DsyH Nc. u. Jones, iRrs;.
y. H. Mossor, IN H. Michael Kelly, ll.sf.
j.. OMEN. ssNY d. N. pmgar, l@N;Y.
Geo. II. Wests, IaNH RID. Moore an u.
II. Holman u Man " H. Wsthey, isg n: Y.
J. ". Miller n H. T. j. Mooney, " r.
Al tho above named were wounded IN rom OF relcrs
burg. and came down the James in charge OF surgeon
Lewis Of the s5tl New York Vols in the steamer Mon
ito.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The Draft I'm BroOL ~ n.

4 supplementary draft, from the old enroll.
mont lists, nj up the quota Of certain wards which
were deficient, took place yesterday morning. Al The
Office the Provost Marshal Of the lid Congressional
District, in Washington street between johnson and
Jary streets The number Of men required was "a,
and il order 10 insure the quota 900 names were INT
IN the wheel.
The event excited hut little interest and b't 'ow pr
pretent.
The turning OF The wheel commenced At 10 o'clock,
and resulted in drawing the following from The wsrd'
named:
FIRST WARD.
nsEe WuIet'. 60 coluniis. loln Dusy, 10 hmm'n
Henry McCtlau, 2Middush. Ralph Dndd- ~ Montague.
sIcoSD MAKD.
John w Dawson III Bridge Henry r'k ~ f 10,
George Curtis. ils Pearl horac X iintal, iul Yer
Edwsrd Daley. SO Main Claus B'cirsl lul Water
John MALONE, u Jay. james kslo. % Darrlson.
Wm. scay ,coorsd. iols 1eot.e Hsr1'e-' - ny
BcH. Adams ~ fofi-
FOURTH WARD.
Frsnci. lpil Fulton mr. lay Ioseph Peter ~ t,'o
Robert Higgins, - Myrtle. d~sfd hr, 90 w lin
Alfred Gardiner, - johnson pand H. Serwa ~ tesI
Thos. Wheaton. l'7 Jay ). II NanNinsle' 20. L.~r
rhiip iurlr High, coz OF JayDnsid r. journey l% La
len. II. MAJ. ss5 Washins,onDayid stanley IS lawrence
WITH WARD.
iohn Pliel. VI Gold. John >csuisn. Hui-on--S ard
John b. satlsA i;s Sands Nster.s'.
PstT.-s Merlin Isl Gold. John retro, l4b Prospect
Wa. }. Balzcr. l5l Gold
ELEVENTH AND TWENTIETH WARDS.
Tlos Thonipson clo Ate.p tuuci Ngnlirf 10 M'Ite ~
BEN Palmer ~ r. Gr-eae.PeeT Nymar. u lafayette ~
Joha q Perry u Elliott. Oeofre spr u, Raym I'd nrai
y,ii 4 onion i62 Navy. De k.h
Jolu k~ecan Caution n,aT lothian D. P'uy, 'h 'lino1i
polvar land.
phos Nisvrcll. tises. JGs. : W ftfrap ~ AH'F'l
!. swan ~ Lafayette Az John Baitl y, - iigyh
Fa,varf shore, Clinton John y am fr1n, Aublrt
near Frltou. ian!l''r.
George b. Wood. - '.eTmon:
II viii be socn TIM; double tho number o. roFurc'
from each Ward have been drawn oat Of which ngobei
{, IS supposed that q sound can - procf- etlei
personally or 10y substitute.
The n,-sllIuont lsr rho merit drsn Ina is conpfte
and everything IL IN readiness Tor urdrrs rom wash
lngion 20 commence opc-nson-
Among the persons drafted Yesterday woI- ine Hon.
John &. Perry Member OF Assembly rom the Nii
District last Winter; David y. Corvin, one Of tho
office of Police Inspector Foulke, uno
John lawson, Policeman. Of the Forty second
Precinct
Tho drafted men Az expected port ~ Oh, Provost
MarshaIs ONCE on saturday nest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
New Works t'oing lp-Sheridsn'. Fight
Near Wiicox's Wharf.-The Monitors
fo be- Preteeted-Gen. Posters Howe
ment.
sneIt.

frorn cur SpcCiel tcfscsronifut.
HsiDQUAETTRs GFN Butler June a. 1854.
Both sides were busily al work at Petersburg
yesterday, erecting new and strengthening old bat.
tcries. The Rebels at Fort Clifton discovered tia.
something on the opposite benl Of the river fcrebode
good iof them, end fired occasionally al tie SPOT
But their ammunition was usolessly expended. and
when the guns Of new 3opounder PARROT battery.
just finished, open upon ihcn they will become con-
ginccd o. this faet Some firing took place along the
lines but nothing Of moment occurred j learn that
Gen. Sheridan had q9ae severe fgh, aft back from
NilcoIs wharf last Friday afternoon. Grcegs dyis-
fOr, guarding a wagon tram Of some zoo wagons was
attacked by FitzHugh Lee, with all his cav
airy the object being 10 capture or destroy ,ho
frsin Greggs fought at great disadvantage being
obliged 10 dsmount Every wagon was brought safely
off but NC lost vory heavily. say 800 or COO men. VIII
division and Kautzs cavalry are another raid,
making detour by the Notiaway thence across 30 the
Petersburg and Weldon, and also to the Lynchburg
Railroad. They have not yet been heard from. The
Colonel Of the South Carolina regiment whose troops
aud himself we5e captured Fridav last IN front Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
GuerriIias IN Missouri Order OF Gen.
Rosecrans.
81 LOUIS wcdncrdn

81 LOUIS Wcdnrf0ny. Iuur p, l-fi
IT, consequence of the disturbed condition of
the STATE occa.ioned BY prowling bands Of guerrns
and hushwhackers Gen Rosocrans has ordered one or
two companies Of enrolled lita to he raised nom each
county for The protection ~ thoiI respective locas
These men are 10 be chosen without respect to party
With the special view 81 commanding tie confidence Of
the people generally. This forco Is 70 - armed.
c1uippsd and nut into so-yicc NJ once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Gen. sherman. Army.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Wednesday, in

LouIsynLE, Ky, Wednesday, juno p, isdH.
The Medical Director of Gen. Shernan's
Army telecrnphs TO DR.. Wood soiouinng mere, that
our entire loss in tho assault will not exceed
1000.
Col Watkins not captured at Lafayette end Col
FalKner reported captured tnerc mas arrived at Chat
tauOoQ7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The Rebels iu ArLnn-as sfenmrr with
Go,,rnmrEt Stores sunk.

81 LOUIE "wednesday. Juno ~. 1854
Lcayenwor'h papers state that ON June - a
raIt 81 Cen. Coopers Rebel force gnL steamer lad IA
with Cos stoTcs ~ the rsansas River " enty
dy, miles above For, Smith. The Rebel, had battery
vi three guns. and Gen. Cooper, win large force
occalieG bis old poai.,on Oh the Albausas River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

" ASTiNUIOtl WU0II7fTIH' y III.' - E'''''
The 81 n. y. Excelsior Regiment, Col Leon
ard arrive in this city this morning route for nome
their term Of service having expired They expect to
start lor NeW.York 10 night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30


burg. and down the James in charge OF surgeon
Lewis OF the s5tl New.YoIk Yos In the steamer NOR
ifOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The Third \. Y.Exoeisior Regiment.

First Lieutenant aud Acting AclntanL.
FS.KK j. EHASiIIALI. Aew-I01A City.