davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
FROM MEXICO.


The intercepted correspondence between the
French Consuls at Tampico and Matamoros contains
some interesting information on Mexican affairs
1t appears that the French in Mexico are dissatisfied
with the lukewarmness Of the Mexicans, in favor OK
the Intervention and the new Imperial Government.
General Uraga has refused an armistice offered by
General Bazane and has issued proclamation deciar-
ing his intention to fight TO the last: 800
Vidaurri and his adLerents had left Mexico but say
they expect 20 return with the assistance Of Jef Davis
and the Confederacy go
The Regency. while awaiting the new Emperor. has
been subject TO dissensins 1t had expelled thirteen
members Of the Council Of State charged with being or
the Church party, as opposed to the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
ArriynI Of Wounded.
PmLADrLPHIA. Thursday, May % ItJI.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday May % lsCi.
The BpIletn has the following special dis
patch: ,r,..,.- ,,.,.oe ,ee,
The steamer State Of Maine arrived this mofning
with about 400 Of our wounded from Port Royal wleic
they were transferred 10 her from the George Mecms
which brought them down from Fredericksburg.
Yesterday there were but 300 wounded remaining
at Tredeclsburg and these II was thought could Dc
removed last night.
An the stores etc. at that point were being rapidly
brought Off and it is probable that to-day that place If
completely emptied. -,
Al Port Royal a pontoon bridge was bdng thrown
across Yesterday afternoon. go
The State Of Maine reports that no gner'ilas OF OBJ
structons we're encountered along the Ra2pahanhock'
our gunboats being very yigilent In pstrolihg inc
river. .u;x
boote loaded with wounded. have arrived; Wn0hi'
zoo. Philadelphia 90; Jefferson. 46Oi Young AinerF
ca 200. and Exchange, 900. ~.
These wounded were al taken aboard at Aqua
Creek having been brought down from fredeficASOu'S
by railroad. ri, ,,,L. ,yero nj
Fredericksbt Wharf taking on board thore WHO uio
unable ~ be removed by railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
He is SAID TO HAVE thanked ATLANTA.
THE STORY WANTS CONFIRMATION.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary Stanton 10 Gen. Dix-Lec in n
Strong Position between the Nor,h and
South Anna,
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May &c, 1854.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May %, 1854.
Major Gen. DIX: Dispatches from General
Grant received this morning, inform the Department
that the Rebel army still hold strong position between
the North and South Anna Rivers, where their forces
appear 10 be concentrated.
1t will probably require two or three days to develop
his operations, which not proper subjects for
publication.
The 9th Corps has been incorporated with the Army
Of tie Potomac.
No dispatches have been received from any other
field Of operations. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27


The following is a list of the sick and wounded
admitted into the Mcclellan Hospital yesterday from
Bermuda Hundreds:
. seev Penn. P.J Tucker 5Mich.
I Ionas plscR an Y. Cav. John Ryan, Mas.
James Clifford n. Y. Cav Geo y. Qsf9od, Mass n
ThOs d. Philips c. , VIM. A. walker : "''''
W., ( Po-to ION Y hand safnl Thompson, Mas, mp
L. Sanderson Mass. knee. Henry Fault. Mass back
The following were received into the Chesapeake
Hospital:
Capt 5 W. Snyder, Ico N Y, Lieut., F. Reyes Meme
Gait = ouss 81 Pa knee Liea +. D. snapp. IS Pa,
Gait 5. d. LnseFielter lis thslii pe ~ NY arm.
Capt r. H. Reynolds Me, Lieut. ID hidder 80 H. ies
feel Lieut.. c. H. Foster, ii Me,
Can't c. Perry Me-, ankle. breast. oo,,-
Lieut. A. Griffith, 81 Pa, arm Lieut. j. Cochtane .. oI'2.
Lent O. s. CoIbsth Me. ann. Lieut. c. r. Minor % ONO
Col ]. NJ. wilson 10 Ind. arm Lieut. b. smith, Ne
ann. Capt. J. Small, Me-,
Fifr Major John Parsons e7cspt J. RathroP, 10 Ind y
Capt j. Townley y. j.. arm Capt Mitchell II fscsy
Capt j. 81 c. Savage 81 A. aehsashln' ~ T. i
Capt. II. s. Ransom I1s n Lieut. r Palme II Pa CIV
Lieut. B. s,es5n n IA H. Lent Lien, = P,1ssI Me-
1t. J. w Brewster, AN. II. Lieut.. H. =; fohet1 40
Big Con Walker t'ebe m = . H f,nGn conn 81 n
Nv y. O. g. Moore, IS Pa. arm Lieut. A. Clsrk, j Ne
Ii L. Afford, Nc Col. O. =. Man - Ill
Lieut.. c. II. johnson, 81 ~ y.
DIED.
lfrom MAY ~ to May u. .
Col Abrsm Zabske On J. 1t wm. H. sesbrook' 2' s. l.
J. d. Miller n Mass +. McGraw, 40 Mass. 20,
p r. Pope O. Ohio. Capt Geo. Emerson, 81 Ohio.
w o. Wilmarth 40 Mass. J. lrish, sMe. o
J. C. Moore, 1888 Pa NJ. Van b. Campbell, 81 MI
$ W Fog Me IA Hamilton, Mass. Cav.
Wm. PoncRer 3NY. Robert Miller, laa Pa.
Abraham Vreeland, sON.Y. o.. =. Sleeper SMe.
d. +. Duke 25 :. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
From New.Orleans.
CAIRO, Wednesday, Ma

CAIRO Wednesday, May 25, 1864.
w-Orleans dates Of tho 10Th are received.
There is no news Of Importance.
The demand for Cotton is spirited, but only limited
amount Offering; sales COO bales at 7077c. FOR ord
nary to good; sOas2c for low Middlngs; siae5c for
MiddliDg. n
There is some inquiry , Sugar and MolnSsesi sales
100 hhds Sugar. inferior at l5c fully fair, at 2Oci
$50 bbs Molasses at 60aec. for inferior to good old
and new fair. There is quantity Of Sugar on sale,
but little Moasses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
Illinois Republican State Convention.


The series of resolutions which were reported
10 the Republican State Convention yesterday by tho
COMMITTEE the substance of which was teIegraphed
from springfield last evening were laid on the table.
Another Committee on Resolutions was then ap-
.pointed who reported series, among which the
following:
Pe.Ire4 That heartily indorse the Administration OF
prsdut Lincoln that deem his econ to De demand
"a by the best interests OF tho county, and that the delegates
10 auore hereby Instructed to use all honorable means
To SECURE lis fenoniii atop.
rcd That the Monroe doctrine should be the compass
nv which regulate foreign policy aud that u the high
dy OF the United states o Festate Republican Institutions
upon this continent wherever hey have been overued
and that the Nation should this doctrine its
authority vndcated BY the overthrow Of the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrprss MoxRoE, "Wednesday. May 25-5 p m.
The steamer Thomas Powell the mail boat
from Bermuda Landing has just arrived and reports
all quiet At the front
The captain. mate and engineers OF the foWen were
arrested Yesterday afternoon on tho upward mp III
consequence Of misunderstanding the orders OF IN
cited naval officer who had charge OF the guhDoH'
which went up as convoy
Tho Powell came down in charge OF Capt hiohaiu
Wall with a volunteer mate and engineers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
Discharge Of Surgeon Cutler.

HEADoUARrBRs lsr BRIGADE lsr DIVISION
91H Army CoKYs near Spot;syiyania Court House, :
May 30 1884
GENERAL ORDER No. 2O-Surgcon Calvin Cut
ter 2 Mssachusetts Veteran Volunteers Chief Surgeon OF
this Brigade having been honoraby discharged the service
previous the late engsgements and having rendered ms
during the battle the General Commanding takes
this opportunity express his thanks and appreciation OF such
valuabeservices BY command Of
JaxEs II. LEDLIE Brig Gen. Commanding.
GEo W. PREAsEY, 1t. and A. A. AG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27

one, however. The lRebels have 1ed the Fort PHO"
mode of warfare on some Of our prisoners shooting
many unarned men whom the chances Of war placed In
their hands.
A Georgia citizen informed me today that few days
since 2 men were tied TO stakes and shot for attempting
desert To our lines He states that executions for de-
seron are of daily occurrence and the recent retreat
Of ohnstons army before loyal egions has caused
great deal Of decentralization among the cnemys ranks
On Sunday our forces INDUCED in quite savage little
fht some six miles from here. The battle ragged hve
or ak hours and was fought with musketry only the
thick woods rendering the Of artillery Of no avail
will not attempt to give anything like detailed account
as II is impossible gain any Trustworthy information
in the present excited state Of aairs Every one ap
pears to tell different story, but oil agree on one I'M
portant point and that is success which all pro-
nounce complete. We captured quite number Of
prisoners am enabled to send but very short anu
incomplete list Of casualties by this mail.
Our wounded are conveyed daily to Nashville in hosp
tai cars under charge Of Dr. Myers. who is ndeiaga
bic in his efforts provide for the noble heroes conhded
10 his care.
Tie United States Sanitary Commission has severai
Of its most experienced agents out here and their pres
ence will mitigate much of the suffering which often
ensues for the want Of little stmuants and deicaces
proceed 70 the extreme front tonight If possible
J.E.H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27

After innumerabe delays on the raiiroau'
succeeded in reaching this point an hour ago IN
TO learn that Gen Sherman is reported al Ming -
IL miles distant Owing to the strict orders oi "'"
Sherman but little information can be gwen W your
correspondents in relation to the movements aeeon
pshed remarkably successful progress up " 'o
present time. Suffice 1t to say that sherman mas 'n'
cbvalry the run and his rapid movements acce'ca
the speed Of the enemys retreat to such degree ''
boys begin to fear that the chase will last uD nv
lana is reached Rumor, that is such az officers c'o"
late in camp states that the enemy are posted ID 'e
strong natural positions few miles north oil Al'hn'''
where they contemplate dying in ditch~not the ia'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27

Corp J. W. Bartlett, !, l6 Ill., Col. r; r I,
arm. up" ~ ~
sers. J. weekersessor, F, "a MAJ. ;. Z
H., both legs. OTa'Srfs'
UFHollmeyer. I. 100 o, arm. serg. Gro
IL. Col.M.F.For, ll7 y. .,arfn.J. Boynt'
U.U.R.ebee. {. % Mich, arm. Lieut.. WI
:. 4. Watts, II. n o., hip. ankle.
John A. Saunders, I, 10 H., joseph G.
Killed. Joseph Al
Thos. Crittenden, G., 10 III. = HIM
Henry Waohier, /, 10 III. Is. r. be-
OSE-HUSDRED-ASD-THl
Thos. Martin. D, cheek. stephen !
NJ. T.. Bull d, lee. Henry "a
David Hohl. X, arm and eye. WIN. ); '
Corp. 4. NJ. Young, &, side. a. Dunha
serst. NJ. +. Ayres. =, thish. - schfier
Thos. Harrison. II, shoulder SeTgt. II
Jas. Hou.hland, !. finger h: ~
C,nGeil. a. foot. Martin II
Herman / hip. I'd Hack
Corp. J. :. DgicT, T., mortal. Iheo. 10
{. Castle, II, severe. Cop, =,
Corr. {. W. Warner, Il leg. Pat Nc"
I'd. Vie, |. head. Augustus
u. 7. Losey, A, arm amp. Corp >,
+. 4. Brewster, i, hip. y. w Ati
s.r.'. q. ID. Goodscll, ID, thish Aurisist
John Bacon. II. killed. Cha'. BI.
Andw. Clrngnan, l., Killed. Ahas' 10 70
Kobt Schuyler, j, Killed. mos ~ q
Harry kanuhid. Is, killed. Corp n
| John w. WEIGH. {, Killed. fm9Iy =,
John J. Forbes, X, Killed. John ,.
{. ". Bsnnister, II. hip. Nm. o.
Harrison Mccoy, ", breast. Itos. AZ
EaIl Kennedy, lOJ o., u, fatal ) A.. We,
r. G.. PAR. y, iQJ O., foot. a.. I on
Byron Mcneil. ", l03 O., foot Otis butt
Lorins Benieni. ~. 100 o., hand Homer }
VIM. W. Boiw0Tih, ID, lO3 o., rank NJ
Hip. LODI; [ =,
Pat Rely, C, los o., leg. seldom u
Corp. Geo. W. simcnds, l0JFI.nk y
o., leg. 49,, A-H.h9.'
PAT. &. arKr-, ! 81 O.,killed. hand.
SoIst. ". +. Hutiil. +, 90 III. ID. u. ~
J. n. York, =. Is III, leg. VIM. he
II. c. Hall, +. ll2 III, ann. jos l..
J. Brown, T., c6 III, lea. leg
Capt. W. :. Ellington, X, 0k. Buosi
m. killed. ~ and
J. b. Babcock, D. liaO., Geo. smi
4. A. Bailey. ID, ll8 O.,
| Thos. q. Frettcr. n, lOJ ONO, 'hpt- y
night arm amputsted- ONO
Capt. Fillpot, ID. les Ohio,k 10. Color. y
NJ. Schumacher. c, - H., right 100 q,
arm sfnp. 'spt,
s.ss. John o.
Capt. VIM. stuTgis, d, 81 Ohio. aish,;
leg 'na,; a
JOSEPH A. Brown, u, 81 Obj sii,so
1 rigli arm. 'o,'al IN
Edw. Brown, u, So Ohio, iand. one
Julius Bycrs, X, 81 Ohio, blc!; Adl,. W
! Col. Henderson. III H., tsigh. Ma rAri
Capt. J. PaTr'ii, d, a H.
Tho 10th Illinois bae | man Killed
to last.
The sd Indiana fought nobly. AM
and wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
sHRRMAN's MOVEMENT.
A Report that He has Finnked Atianf" on
the Wcst-COnfrmntion Of the news
most Respectfully Requested.
LOUIsvILLE, Thursday, !

IOUIhVILLtI IHuI7uuyt -""9 ~ 100''
Yesterdays Nashville Union says that Gen.
s,or,o has Aanked Atlanta on the west, taking the
road 70 Dallas and Paulding. The Union has no par
ticulars Of the movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27

NIGHT BOAT FROM NETWORK TO NEW
HAyES.-The first class steamer Elm City takes her
place on Saturday for the season, as the II O'Clock
night boat to New. Hagen. rlA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
List Of Sick, Wounded, and Dead ut For.
Tres. Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday. May 15. leA
The following is a list of the sick and wounded
admitted into the Mcclellan Hospital yesterday from
Bermuda Hundreds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-27
sherman mt Kingston-The Chivniry on
the Run-Murdsr of Union Prisoners-
Our Successes Very Great-List OF
Casualties.
Casualties.

From Our Special Correspondent
Or THE FIELD, REsAcA Ga,
May TO- ls6i-6i p. III.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
THE CASUAL TIES.
AAdatiomal List Of Casualtfes In tho
battle Of Cedar Greek, Oct. 40, 1864.

AA0fttOMAt LsAak OF laoualtIes tho
Battle Of Cedar Creek, Oct. l0, 1864.
KILLED.
Lieutenant Colonel Hall, 18th Virginia. Colonel Iho.
burn commanding First DIVISION Crook corps Lieuteu
ami soutbwo IN battery 6th United states artillery
IAeuteoast A. Phillips, 1S<th New forH Lieutenant
mos Kiliupsu, q, 122d 0hio; MAJOR " Brewer, l22d
New York; Lieutenant o. n Lee llh vermont; captain
Minnch 45h Pennsylvania Captain Daniel knowlton,
IAN Nsv, YORK. j Sabins 9th New York heavy arti
ierv j. Rcnardson 9th New YORK heavy artillery Peter
s. E,dyed A. lsath New York Charles Henwood G, e7th
peuns WIN. scbcr G, 12lst New York sergeans
Jonn Moueler color bearer 18th New York; jas. Beg.
vaw, X I6th Ssw York; Phil Koppity, d., 10th New
YORK; Chss. W. Buntsman, y, 10th New Jersey
los scbrioer q, Goth Pennsylvania Jesse H. IrexIcr
A. oh VIM. Reinsr, y. eSth Pennsylvania
A. Lehman, u, 9Sth Pennsylvania; III. Hartnsr, ssth
Pennsy wanna y. Estinger l. 96th Pennsylvania; n.
immel gSth Penns, ivania Kress, 9sth Pennsy
vana Aeoney, Ky 9sth Pennsylvan o. 3. Gker, q,
Iltu Vermont, wm sheldon, l., 1lth Vermont Geo. X.
Campbell q, t1th Vermont; Ira ~ Tomrkins, 4, 11th
Vermont, sergeant Badger, X, 4th Vermont Corporal
Camp, A, 4th Vermont; VIM. Chapman, T. eth Vermont;
corporal n. G. vroody, X 80 Vermont Corporal Burn
ham, ', <ih Vermont; H. n. c., 4th Vermont;
Corporal Chas Diirger, E, 1st Maine John Magnet b.
LIST Name; Warren u. suuson, fst Maine Corporal Geo
Conuers X 1st Maine. Torrance feely n, lt haiue "
r. Chsdoourn, B LIST Maine, Cnss N. Williams, Z. izso
New York, Nm. Anourn, l. 122d New YORK sergeansan "
Buch, q, AID New York, sergeant j. i. WAX, a, sssa
New York; Jaeon Prng, b, 71th New YORK Corpora -.
Gallup C. TIN New York. captain Taylor, elst fehnsJ
vapa Leuteoant nafrett, 6ist Pennsylvania AV9tsys
-, 17ih Mes York John Coughiin, lst New ,u,s
Ind bsttsrv tlintn W. Shpman, Isl New YORK ,no oa'
~, s~g, sss b-s.sSass. ia nsv S.Sa ia pANs'Ii
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
HE GULF.

Cortfna surrenders His Forces 90 the
Imperial lists and Enters she Service or
MaximiIian-Capturc OF Cattle frsna
the Rebeis-New Orleans Cotton mar
kes, &C..
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10, Via Clrso, Oct %, 1904
The steamers suwo NADIA, from New York and Al
fiance, fron Brazos Santiago, arrived yesterday.
The Alliance brings intelligence that Cortioa surren.
dered his forces b. to the inperalists, and accepted
brieadier generals commission in Maximiars army.
MeI,a commands at Matamoros The Alliance brought
nye refugees from Mexico They wrote very compli
mentary letters 10 Colonel Day, commanding United
States forces At Brazos
General Drayton has superseded General Ford 81
brownsville In command OF the rebels.
The iron. clad Lsay ette nrcd upon ny musketry
BY euerlss a, RatcnTe's Point, ten miles above Nor
CANA on the 3oth. No damage vas done The gucri.
las dispersed when a few shells had been dred.
There have frequent raids on the east bank OF tho
Mississippi Tho rebels endeavored TO cross two thou.
,and head Of cattle the west side TO prevent capture
one hundred and any head stuck n the mud. Tho gun
boat for, Hndrnan gobbled naif Of them up An expe
di,lon under Colonel McEge sent to Jackson Point.
fifteen miles from Fort ADAMS 30 prevent the passage Of
more stock.
Cotton and moasses, pothipg doirg. Mddlng cotton,
81 IS
The trade restrictions continue 80 that poning csn
come In.
General Huribu, has issued order regulating pay
mept for plantation labor.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
u.w. from Arkansas-

CAIRO, NJ !, Oct, *, fst4
Adyces from Little Rock. Ark, 10 The 18th nst repro
..,, ana, an quiet General steele has strong force
under his command. enc rEs a.sG .T--
scouting parties have had several ssnnshss With ne
rebels south sf Little Rock. al.tragg
quite member Of the easny havs been KILLED ana
wounded, and several captured nlR at0I.l -
ssme horses, mules and wagons have been issso
the rebols E@t ..- -aI
the steamer Emms vac sunk above 81 Shas's' " ~
hMs river, saE..t sVar. .#.....EVT
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

me steamer Belle Of Memphis has arrived here ron
Memphis with hundred and seventy e'gp' os''s "
cotton and my. -four hogsbeads Of tobacco.
rns steamer Arthur, from New Orleans on me iosn
met, with siu,y.hrss ssss Of c0oo one thousand DAP
r,. q, coma and ,ne thousand barrels Of pork, sonsgnsd
70 Tho qusr,srmss,sr ., this post. has arrived.
rbs New orleans cotton market Gas very aass. No
,.-., sa,s. verc being made. small amount Of ~
r,,ss,lag broush, 81 1TX 81 40 ss suction.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
mir, Francis &. Lsng's Despatch.
wIyB TIE CAvArpy Cosrs,
MAR rsoN's BaooK, oct. II, 1904

mir, Francis q hemBs Dcspaton.
wrB TIE CAvApy CoSrs, =
MAR Tsos's BaooK, oct. 2i, 1904 4
OPERATIONS on rBs osvnns Ar srDDIsrowr.
sher,dans campaign int the shenandoah valley has
been q continuation Of brilliant successes Victories
have followed one another soob rapid successcu that
one could scarcely Be chronc'cd ere another vas von
wherever our g~ has been carried glorious uiompbs
have followed. II s not my purpose 70 spsak OF she
schievsmens Of ihe szsn, Eighth and Nneeensh corps
particularly n their deeds have already been given to
tho public BY she ober corrsspcodenw Of the HssAIp
scejross OF nsnsrr ousrss's pvsioWs rsSoss sns
saE#& trsk ArrAoG.
eeoerAi custer's Third dfvson lay on the extreme
rsAt cshe ue the very base o tbe Allegheny range,
and his let connected With The First division, which lay
between him and Abe sisth corps. From rshs 70 len
the connandr were 10 pcstsiou ~ folowscus,sr, Mar
rii, Wright. Amosy, crock wallis Cssusl Powsls eco.
ond dviaon Was on the extreme lefi. Tns line lhus
fc.nss rwiebsd yn,reJ sercss Mq YAllsy. hrcyilY
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

had hospital IN grove OF oaks, where range OF high
hills Oh TO the left Here they attempted 10 make
another stand, but Devp charged them front while
CUSTER who mad crossed the distance below
mp and charged them their left fank which
broke them up again, they skedaddIcd the
usss large number Of rebels were killed and wounded
10 this charge, and fen into hands, with number Of
ambulauces sretchers and other hospital
eLoaiors PART saxxs pxviS's BRiaADx
Devin with his little brigade kept swoopng down spon
ther rear gobbng up their officers aps by
He pressed them hard impossible 10 get their
artillery Of mis- way, their wagons and ambalsnces
The drivers and csnnopicr dismouuied and ran
or into the woods on either side Of the road
and The rear guard Of the dsmofalized rebel army
had one, followed sut leaving the whole train in our
ands Cannon, Bmber,, cassons, wagons and smbn.
asess we're all hudded together in tho greatest ds.
order.
ersRn psups oAprusW
Tho following the principal part Of General Devns
captures wepty Two pieces Of artillery including
section Of swsrtytwo pounders twepty nine army
wagons thirty ambulances, hundred and forty three
mu,ss and enc hundred and seventeen horses, svo
stands Of ooiors and guidos The Ninth New York CAP
iured one OF oolors the sixth the other The f
New York dragons took the suidon Three hundrea
sfy.two prisoners we're captured and large quaptg
Of email arms, 40
GArIunss w oWunAt ousrsa's Rs,eAns
Custer took some twenty pieces OF cannon, with .
large number Of prNonsrs-mskss fory-l~o pieces si
artillery IN an. li rNNf 0#r
rHu yossun corrmvvn.
We folcwea sss euemy up 10 the base u thhers IN
whore Colonel NshoIs win his gallant Ninth Ne~ York
charged them seaa and drove them back, leaving :
considerable portion Of their wagon train In hs hAads
which he secured. We did pet follow up the chase be
youd Fshev's HiM the infsstry commands moved NJ
y SsdN Srsok Nd ysn Ms iAar I'D sAnpa. xbls NC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
GOVERNOR ANDREWS mEssAGE.
BosroS, January 8.

OCSIoh; JauubfJ o.
The annual message of Governor An
dreWs was delivered to-day. 1t is very
lengthy and comprehensive. The receipts
into the State Treasury for the year were
S7,229, ,693 and the payments in the same
time were sc, ,728, ,597. The establishment
Of military academy under the patronage
Of the Commonwealth is urged. The total
number of men furnished to the land SER
vice by Massachusetts, previous to 0cto-
Der 1858, was 75,60S.
Governor Andrew argues at length in
favor Of recruiting our wasted regiments
in the fields. The Governor says that
wherever one community can furnish vol
unteers for our armies and other commu-
mites can afford to pay them to come, but
cannot afford to spare their own men from
their own industry the simplest politi-
cal economy teaches the wastefulness ofre-
fusing to allow these balances to be sd-
justed by the law of supplies and demand.
Governor Andrew closes as follows The
Great Proclamation of Liberty will lift the
ruler who uttered it, cur nation ard our
age above all vulgar destiny. The bell
which rang out the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, has found at last voice articu-
late to proclaim throughout all the land,
and to all the inhabitants thereof. It is
been heard across oceans and has modi-
fed the sentiments of cabinets and kings
The people Of the old world have
heard it and their hearts sop to catch the
last whisper ofits echos. The poor slave
has heard it, and with bounding joy tenn
pered by the mystery of religion, he wor-
ships and adores the waiting. The conti-
nent hiss heard it and already foresees the
fulfilled prophesy when shs will sit redeem
ed, regenerated and disenthrslled by the
genius Of universal emancipation.