davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
DR.. CROOKS
VEGETABLE
SPILLS REMEDY,
Syphilis in every form, both
primary and secondary, and
all the Diseases il entails.

There L no disoase affecting mankind more 10 b.
dreaded than Syphilis, commonly called Pox.l
IL obstinately oIlnes 70 its victims again AMI
again reaPpeariDE wh "A thouEht % BE- entirely
efadicated IL ieisurey, yet hercely consumes th-
orEans % attacks, ard soon trs liis " the 6usCiIs
and ctre-Wuru victim T. destroyed.
Il Is hereditary, descending iron generation o.
generation, In various iorms, o. scrOfu, uisoase-
N the throat, SKIN, etc.
How invaiuabis, then 70 pcrsous infected With tbs
disease b Iemeiy Ike tHis and hOw esEeat.aI that
those hasing taiui N the disease 10 their system,
shoud eradicate IL without deav-n0t auiy o. r1--
The hsaacius g ~ r,i'd iiaf r-guirss no eLargs r
Diet, and ya . svre ltgf s-ofsalg Jlryss Jr0 b.
sy'isni ne PoaonouI 'soa eA1h breeds aat fstsFs 10
h doa' NOT oonuf- a par,lel- o. Mercury ~ any rl
hsacs cursssH MsroVsat Di'srrss.
Il depends FOR L. success UPON much more efficient
agent than 8. found in any preparation Of sapapa-
rills-snd tbs proprietor 6. .s,.sasd, from biz many
careful experiments, that the root which forms tn
chief Ingredient f. ,rFoaf sou5f the nost ssoesul
aatidoss known for TIE cure Of this d.1,a.s. 'l
cures al msgsurial dlseassH.
IT Is NEEDLES To PAY LARGE Suns
70 BE CURED. WHEN II cAA BE roSE
BY SIMPLE REMEDY. FOE 4 SMALL
PRICE, ASD WITHOUT EXPOSURE
Price, Two Dollars per Bottle.
Three bottles cent % any address, free o. al e.
Penss, on the receipt % rive Dollars. Adirss
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON. OHIO.
Sold by all Druggists.
Ask for DR.. Crooks SPILLS Remedy
Sold IN Louisville. Kentucky, By
RAYMOND 8 TTIEE-
uOyi0-Im+
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

80 From The Hon. Judge N. Grees,
President Of the Law School, Lebanon, Tenn, and
who was for 20 years on the Supreme Beneh OF Ten
nessae:
''Mr Dolbear has spent many years In teaching
and perfecting his system OF instruction, anu is by
far superior to any teacher Of penmanship have ev
er seen. You will perceive at once that he is man
Of fine intelligence. lie gives instruction without
reason: and his reasoning s SO just and clear that
you once perceive the principle he seeks to impart
upon it, soon learns TO write with ease and rapidty,
as well as with elegance.
commend Mr.. Dolbear TO your kind attention, and
trust VIII be consistent with your views and feel
ings TO forward bis objects. Any service You may
render him will be wOrthiiy bestowed and will oblge
me Very respectfully, your friend
LEBANON, TENS., Oct. 20, 1856. n. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
GUARANTEE.

ne abilities n the bidder 10 fulfil the con tract
should u Be- awarded Lin, must be guaranteed By
two respousib'e persons whose signatures must bs
appended 20 the guarantee.
The responsibility Of the guarbEt0rs mnst be shown
By the otsia certificate Of the Csfk Of the nearest
Dstr,ot court, or the United States Distress Attor
DeY. Bidders muEt BE- present in person, when the
BIDS are opened, their proposals WILL be con.
sdeEed Bonds, q ual Ia amount TO half tue sum to
be received the contract, signed by the contract
or and both his Ruarantees, will be required Of the
successful bidder upon SHINING the contract As the
bond nut accom- any the contract. IL will be ne
osBsary for the bidder to have their bOndsmen with
then, or 20 have bonds signed in anticipation, and
ready to be produced when the contracts signed.
GUARANTEE.
We, - Of the County q -, and the State
Of - do hereby guarantee, that - "a able
% fuhi contract in accordance with the terms OF
bis propos ition and that should his proposition be
accepted, be will al enter into contract in ac-
cord aBce therswith. Should the contract be award
ed him, We prepared 70 become his sureties.
To this guarantees must be appended tn o4aoial
certificate above mentioned.
movie I'm J. l. DONALDSON
Chief Y n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
General orders No. =.

FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1863,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
i- W . ''sF f f q. BENTON.

Allow me 20 introduce 10 you my friend: J. ". Dol
bear who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. His reputation
as successful teacher Is well and widely estab-
ligbed that will say nothing that score. only
cety have derived much pleasure and profit, and as
one whom you have the intelligence 70 appreciate.
anything you may do 70 further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by your friend,
.- JOHN G. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

The following very just remarks Of the Hon Thos
h. Benton, U. s. senator, are worthy the attentive
regard Of parents and all young persons whe have
any hope OF success In the business of life.
WASHINGTON CuY, June 26, 1S43. z
Sir-ConsiderIng good handwriting 20 be not only
an accomplishment, but means Of success TO every
man engaged in buiness, greatly applaud your mer
itorOus exertions improve the chirOgraphy of the
age. A gentleman or lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently often fail to
write when they should; and when they do write it
dOae at the last moment with haste and impatience
and consequently with faults Of ali kinds Ofen com
hitting aud ujuring both the writer and the cause
which he advocates Wlshing you every success in
your iaudable undertakings,
Iremsin yours, Respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
OTFIcE OF SESIoR AND SUFKRVIsNG QUARTKRN'R,
DEPAKrSENT OF The QUEENSLAND

DEPARrxtST CUzBEnASD
.tLs NASHVILLE, TENN Nov. IS, 1853. J
Sealed proposals VIII be received this Office tn
TUEsDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1861 II O'Clock,
n When they VIII be opened, 10 furnish tbeQuarter-
nas'srs Department Ia this city with
10000 Bosheis Of Cora at Sc lbs. to the bushel.
100000 Oats 30 lbs.
1900 tons Of Hay, 1000 lbs. 4" ton.
The Corn and Oats 70 be good, clean, sound,
ohsntabie article and the Hay to be- what is known
the Ohio river, frst class Timothy. q
Grain and hsy 70 be subject 70 insI ection before
being received. .e'I ~ ~
Grain 20 be put up IN good strong sacks Of not
less than two bushels each, and the price per bush
81, cuding sacks, must be stated.
All bids FOR lees than 10 OO0 bushels OF grain or
LOCO tons Of Bay, viii be rejected
The QuartermaEtef reserves the tight 20 reject any
- and al bids conside ed too high.
Bids sbould be eBdorsed
"ProPe sails FOR --" Chsy, corn or oats IS
The may ho.) .. .s-t'- f~ p.
Bloc from sloyal parties, viii bot be considered
snd each proposai must be accompanied BY al oath
Of allegiance. ... r... u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Room ever Sni's Drug Store, Cor. Church and Viss
Streets HOURS, to IL, q. M to S, p. m, hnd
70 9 at night. -le
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
PHONOGRAPHY

ls simple ard easy that its principles can ali be
learned n few hours, and small amount of prac-
tce VIII enable 70 II for the daily purposes OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
HOWE OBsEOUTEg.
}. m. PRUNK.

oncs 10. 10 Markss, s0stA Of Broad Street, Nash
ville TsanesssA lnoFie--sn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

HEApQUAETERs COMMISSION FOR TIKI ]
ORGANIZATION OF e. S. COLoRED TRoOPs,S
Nashville, TeDO., Nov. 4. 1868.
Circular No l.
In accordance with Orders from the
President of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tablished for Colored Troops in the De-
psrtIuent Of the Cumberland:
The New York herald., 1863-05-04
Our Corrsspondencs er April 40,
HsADauAarEns, ARnr or rHn PoroxAo,


April 20. 1858.
A. length the long looked for advance OF the Army Of
the Potomac has commenced Again our camp ores II.
illuminate the ensmy's country, and pickets In the
SHADOWS OF the forest listen for the FOOTBALLS Of the ss
Everything Is quis< the Rappahannock On the hills
In the valleys the broad table laod, unrootcd
huts and mounds Of turf fantastic, shapes the
silence and dmnsss Of night, and thousands Of acres
stripped theents and nres and the muudes that peo
pied them cf desoson ike that Of the desert
goa wszxs rAss
every fair day has brought with rumors Of moyins,
and circulated among thu several corps kept al
the gus rtvs In anticipation Of the nnal command
MARCH" In the middle OF April we thought every day
that we should start the next the days slipped by
with nc waiting in eur camps for the succession Of
cease and the Of mud to become n sast
fathomabs.
LAst Sunday night the sagcrnsss Of the troops was
graiined, and morning they we're o6. Tho roads
leading TO the fords Of RappahAnnock swarmsd with
sodisry. Artillery, infantry. cavalry, baggage trains
and psck mules poured In one Continuous stream from
ths banks Of the Potomac across the neds shroush the
forests and sorgss an tending towards shs other sde
Of the Rsppahannock upon which bad sassd 90 osn
and 90 curiousy throughout the winter months and be
fore the enepy Knew that had started OR advance
was pel,ng his picksss al the crossings.
KuAr's yosp.
we expected nght at the fords but cavalry rode
down 70 the banks and the rebels very cautiously left
them IN our possession scsmpsrns ths adjacent woods
with wonderful ceierity The Eleventh corps reached
Keiys Ford rst, and Col Bushbecks brigade Was soon
over The remainder Of the command speedily followed
sncsmpsd In the meadows aud hsxi day fell M bsaiud
the Twelfth which led the advance until tonight While
the Fih creased later 10 the day and BY another route
joined them at Chancesrs rsvIIe Gen slocum was placed
and NJ fIn H. vwftt
msnd Of the 1weiIth.
wxpSnDAy MORNING
the right wing started from Kcys crossing and pushed
vigorously forward stuart shecd pekets throw on,
on the flank for asw mcmsnis tsD hssscnne round
70 the froat skrmrhcd brkiy with the advances wherever
shc topography of the couatry enabled him N make
stand With Imvan,y but the ssth New York cavalry
gave him fair cpgortuphssfor facing ur, and boverhg
On his picked ~ hs men here and there, scnains
The New York herald., 1863-05-04

them back 70 the rear ~ evidence o. the work they
doing. sometmes the diminishing would be quite
brsx Tho carbnes would merriy the squadron
charge calamity through the 6eds after fleeing
70 upon stricken household whose only
testimony that "the enemy nyin" and, after
hours quiet marching them again the crest OF
bill for another display OF rapid travelling Al noon
oxRMAxlA FORD,
on the Rap,dan, reached. Here ds,achmeuts from
stusrts command eas ged In erecting bridge, and
were 80 completely surprised that many Of hem had not
time TO Set their arms before our cavalry were
upon them. Stuart bad turned on on the Culpepper
road too great haste 10 thsm bus dartng behind
the banks Of the mill and into the gorge Of the blu
they peppered handsomely. Captain Thompson,
Of General Plsasanton STAR accompanied by Lsatsuan,
Ramsey, Of the cavalry, rode down reoonuos only
70 be driven back the Lieutenant with ball In his veg,
and leaving Corporal Martin shot dead IN the road.
INFANTRY wxu soox pows,
and then tho rebels discovered the trap they we're n
CALLING Ore poured into them 'front.' and from the
right and eft along the bend Of the stream shower
bunets snhladsd their bitches few ran anewere shot
down. Another volsy followed, and O doscn handksr.
chiefs appeared above the smoankments, showinss
srxnxspxa.
SIXTY seven came over glad get out a their
ditch" alive, and cavalry crossed. Then came the
task Tor the infantry. Ths river sp bs srmps
rapid and rocky. Cartridge boxes were hohfed on the
muskes, clothing was stripped on, and 10 they went
Some went down In The current, be picked up dozen
yards down stream, half drowned but all were pbiant,
and nled the valley with their shouis ssd laughter.
AFrxR DARE
the scene was magnificent Huge bonGres we're kin
died. sni their light danced with the among
the bsyonets and the water. and wrough, fantastic
pictures on the hisaes, while the long dark column
s.resmed down from the woods into the cleaning
and up the gorge beyond. socum and Howard and
Williams and PlsAsanton wers thsrs, with their aids ar
tilery, infantry snd cavalry officers swarmsd o. Tho
banks and everybody pushed forward, eager sve
sistapcc and pull cut the unucky.
sxroar sossixo wxpr tcnoss
was feafed that the smmunition of TOE batteries
would BE- dnmassd; but such misfortune bcfen mem
aud dayghi the cartridges we're found ready for
iow u The infantry oct The contents of their carsfss
boses: but the amount was ip.ienlncsni but early
% he mornng the advance rcsased
The New York herald., 1863-05-04

rm rsrxy uAsp. sBALL nosr mn.
bs runs away We shall pursue him. And ,hsrs
greater confidence Of victory Our plans thus far.
have worked spisnddiy, and sxsoty, am toid In ss
oordanoe with General Hooksrs wishes.
nr's FOND lnT nxzixD-augI wosxs ~ ysor.
A. six A. N. this corps loft camp al Eiys Ford. A.
We advanced the rebel plckeu fsIi back. Arriving
within two miles Of this place, we came upon line s
breAstworks about hundred rods 10 length. frmins
ob,ass angie the road aud facing the roads through
which troops mus, pass 10 coming this wsy. u ~as
evident bsy had been thrown up drrDG the night Fresh
tracks Of artillery wagons we're psresp'isis.
soss E1sa
Before rsschus this poini ops sIsa loos . branch
road They also struck upon SONS freshly tkrown np
esrthworss and ~ the enemy. Several shos wsss
srsd nom ,ba rsfs upon the Goserai ana stA6 rhsy
must have fired greatly a random; fof oniy ons sbos
took sssct kii.s ordsrlys bosss Ths srins party
weps cavalry picksts, sed made rapid 10 The
srsct1on Of Frsdsr@nbars - soon ss hey h.d sss-
chsrsed Their pieces rhs General sent cavalry
short distance sftss thsn bet hs fsssivss sgecssdsd
bsstlng secure retreat,
AsnrvAt osAmrGo~uLxy.
We arrived % this pisos . iitils bsfors II svi
dsns the enemy ha1 ben vsry reosuty tbsy vsss sos
nowlvsvy Our brigade of eavry ksys 70 lively
skrmihlnr, .sd bsoaxhs prisoaers IA iys'y nnmssrs
nesi ~ than surrssdsred vitnost any sitenri AZ ds-
fence or escsps. rbsy bsionged W we rra hss<spyi
and Tweth yrginia esyAiry. Soon our treop~ nAss~f
aad Iosdsd their pisces and line q battle go forssa
the woods.
sxrNiuyo.
Absst two r. n Oeosrai BArns- BRIG sds ssbs
d.wu 70 shs intersection q The ffesreksbsrs sDd Bss
Ford road sharp afng ssss beard, eoisnsl swst
refs brx.Ss .Hs ordered ds~n a aoubs sck " thsr
supp~r, csus,n barnes scot uss rvvssy-s<h Nov
York Colonel Jonsoo, and rshtsrnsb kAsssshusstls,
fl.usso~nt cssor.i zayss, Into The woo1s-for wss
ucoss sn ths wsy--ss skknishsfs sasdsniy cossnsi
Joar-ns respsus came upDo soms ssrhsrn sbCus
hsa milo I.rg. -Four fsssl brissess vsrs bshnd tho
rOrts sss-s hsstrsd sboss were srcbansed esswssn
tbs s,smy Col. johnsous before ths Aiiss si
p.,k ou'y zoe ~ a. Jotrson's men vas bi,-Jss. Bf.
shssn Co " sbas N ths left snouidsr ii wssnpsc'ce
,hsi ~ snnre slv~n wons ss csssa aoss " Gear
a-n f.ss snDss bot fbs crssv ~~s sss gsen. a. y
~ ~ y, pH 90 gsssrsi sr~s srsnss fof ~hsA se see
~, faiy trspsrei ysi Fo siisr aaT*senx shaas tso
The New York herald., 1863-05-04
AT WILDERNESS

rsgmso. of s,uar,, ssv.l,v v,,h ,vo n,o.s a, .r,n
lery h.rasssd the aapr Of the column 70, sbor, TINA
bu, General wi,ams speeduv d,.lodv.d them and The
remainder Of the command psssed on uumoles,.d.
AT crAxcr,1ossvuls
the FIN corps. which had advanced an thu Ief, hou,
opoosit,on. vss met. ana ,bs ,roo,, snc.mnsa Tbs
Eighth Pennsylvsu,a cavalry. which led tho ADVANCE q
the Fifth from The Rsppahspnock Altar srsr sk,r.
,h drove ,hs suemv from M. .srh rorks a, Cb.no.l
iorxviIfs and nushed nm to~.,as rre6svck.h,,v I'm,
The New York herald., 1863-05-04

ssxs % a man
A. one time to-day dd pos srresi 10 make 40 tbs
days reocrd without writing of afssers b.io. aud fh4i
p~sibiy Of the seyerest connie,s ~ lbs usss
ng msn crdsipg thsm 10 load shss fhoss sps fosnsng
line a bssfis the rersra prclirsraiea - ngrs We
rive dose everything bot axha Asoshsr s~-t,y ssu,
hoars rIh nos pas. al human rroD,bay -aisai -
postnE sirsn.ih ard arms sgss.t the ersmT
The New York herald., 1863-05-04
70 More Corps Successfully Across and
Joined to the Front.
As Artillery still At Work q ths
aa Rappahanneck.
additional Lists Of Killed and
Wounded.
Names o. More Rebel Prisoner
I'm Warrington,

TAsrs ID strong probability Of truth in the re-
|pert that a battIs commenced bes,Oeen The forces
|Hsaw Major General Hooker and the rebels under
envd Lee, about stgAs O'Clock on Saturday
aserstss, on both the right and left Of our army.
II is ststed that the cannonading ON the left was
cutie rapid. General Ssdgswick WAS engaged On
Ms nats where General Franklin fought, and the
ssbsls were evidently determined to offer an obst-
me- resistance.
o. Ne right the csnnonading was very light.
xAs rebels were failing back in that direction or
s1ss General Hooker had not eonpistsd HE ~.
sHassnsnss for vigorous attack.
The New York herald., 1863-05-04

~ CAns ~ Crxv,ti tosa .itn, Va.
Apfil ", 1888
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YoRK, Nov 19.-The Persia from
Liverpool 7th, Queenstown 9Th, arrived this
morning The pirate Georgia before her ar
rival at Cherbourg captured two ships and
boarded about ninety
A Paris telegraph tries to disuade Liverpool
shippers from sending to Matamoras, as a
blockade there is effective. Napoleons speech
TO the French Legislature was universally
discussed Some regard it as pacific, others
as war like
Some English journals ask if the Emperor
means war is inevitable without a Congress
on the Polish Question.
Paris bourse dali and lower 66f soc.
The La FFunce says European congress
may be considered as cOnyoked
The Bank of France advanced rate FIVE To
six
yERPooL-Cotton, upward tendency
breadstuffs quiet and steady provisions irreg-
ular, lard dull consols closed 92a@O2G
American stocks nominal. Flour and wheat
quiet and steady; corn dull, mixed 2s beefac-
/ tive; pork quiet; bacon heavy, declining 6d@ls.
I London breadstuffs dull sugar advanced one
shilling. Coffee steads; Confederate Loan
63(0G5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-19
FOR AND AGAINST.

New YoRK, November lS.-The Posts
Washington correspondent says there was
some dispute here over an amusing question
and il is this-General Mead's desire to ad-
vance upon the enemy. It is claimed by
some ofhis friends that he does desire to push
on at once, but General Halleck is opposed
To IL On the other hand it is said that both
General Halleck and General Meade are
agreed that no further advance shall be made
this winter but the President insists upon
more Gghting before the winter compels the
army TO cease its operations until spring 1t
IA a singular condition of things, that at least
four different men have the reputation OF
being opposed to the further prosecution OF
the war.
| feel very certain Of two things that Gen.
eral HallecE is not eager for another battle on
the southern side of the Rappahannoek, and
that General Meade is the General was urged
to 90 to Gettysburg, and he refused peremp-
torily and has gone back to fight, and IT the
enemy affords him anything like fair field,
and will stand up for battle, he will try the
hazzard. General Meade is a prudent Gener-
al-too cautious at times-but eVea he is
convinced that it is in his power to beat the
army under Generl Lee.
Mosby is gathering all the Union citizens
of Virginia between here and Warrenton,
and our own troops, by way of retaliation, are
capturing the rebel Virginians and bringing
them an for consignment to the Old Capital
prison.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-19
LATEST NE WIS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM MEADEs ARMY.


NRw YoRK, November l9.--The Herald
Washington dispatch says that on Sunday the
rebels threw two or three regiments TO this
side of the river, but not out Of range Of their
batteries at Raccoon Ford
Two deserters we're publicly branded yester-
day.
The Herald dispatch of the 18th says
the rain on Sunday exposed n terrible sight
along The BappahsAnock In the rifle pits,
from which the rebels retired on this side, the
washngs Of the rain uncovered the half bar
ried nrms and legs of those slain in their re-
cent skrmish with the Fourth Corps.
The Herald has the following from the
Army Of the Potomac 18th: Each regiment in
this army is sending home one Commissioned
officer aud two privates from each company
on recruiting service with expectations of fiji
ing their thinned ranks with volunteers
A letter to the Herald, dated off Mobile,
October %, says the Colorado, flagship, and
the Gennessee had an engagement with the
Lady's Ram, vessel presented by the ladies'
of Mobile to the rebels The Gennessee fred
two shots and the Colorado three, when the
the rebel ram almost Immediately put back
under the fort The Morgan rebels have an
iron-clad and two steamers and floating bat
terry in the Bay, but they are of no use.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald says
the Sutler Of the Fifth Kentucky Cavalry and
seven others, released from Castle Thunder on
parole, have reached that city. They state the
removal of twelve thousand prisoners from
Richmond to Danyille has commenced and al
ready two thousand FIVE hundred have been
scent
There is great complaint among the poor
people in Richmond, at the high sprices and
scarcity of provisions and they are forced to
adopt the advice of their papers to live with
out eating meat.
There are some two hundred rebel prison.
ers confined in Castle Thunder for various
alleged ofenses, some for desertion and
others for attending Peace meetings in North
Carolina, while at home ON furlough.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YoRK, November l9.--The Tribune
Washington dispatch says
"Messrs. William Slanners, of Keokuk,
James and A. Hines, of Memphis, two citi-
zens captured last Monday at Greenville,
Mississippi and confined in Libby Prison
and most of the time since are among the re-
turned prisoners that arrived at Annapolis
to-day These gentlemen represent matters
in Richmond are daily getting worse, no meat
had been issued for twelve days, the day
before they left favorite dog of aifriendwhich
had been for long time sharing their scanty
fair was sacrificed that they might have meal
These gentlemen say while officers had re-
ceived contributions sent, those for soldiers
and citizens were not distributed, They con
firm the statements that nothing sent to oiti-
zens and soldiers had never been delivered by
the rebels until recent interference of the
Government
Thirty-Gve Yankee deserters escaped from
Castle Thunder by mining under the wall
on Friday last, few of them were recaptured.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November l8-Special dis
patch to the New York WorId says:
"Advices received to-day from West state
that the rebels are moving on General Burn
sides forces ria London, East Tennessee,
the latter are deemed to be in an impregna-
Bile position. 1t is thought the force now ad-
vsncing has been somewhat exaggerated
Arrivals from the front tonight bring no
dispatches and show their is nothing of inter
est.
To-day within our lines a deserter from the
Second Louisiana arrived here and thinks
that General Lees army is about fifty thou
sand strong. He also adds that Lee is erect
ing Notifications of a formidable character
on the Rapidan