davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

NT0TICE-Compa Of Scouts!--I am authorized
IN to raise company Of scouts for Gen. Forests
Division OF Cavalry. AL men who wish to join
bold, active, wary compauy-one which will always
be found in the lont-wi report to me at Chattanoo
ga, or to Mai Jc hn L. Hopkins at the same nolnt,
jyll MILLER TURTEY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

OWNER WANTED. --For a bay stallion Horse,
~ large SIZE black none aud tail, star IN i0rehead,
leii hiod foot white, aged six years.
The above h0ns vas ,okgn from man on retreat
from Iullahoma and dnppO I'd 10 10 tho property u
West Jaoobi Cofcl county Tom see. Inc owner W
noiihe1 hat aid iose Is now Ia my possesaou, and
wi 10 delivered by paying sxpensoe oi hglte, aud
this Advertisement A. a. HUGHES
jyiO.2ts Capt. Co. X cd Ga. CAV, Trenton. Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

r 0sT-FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD The uuder-
IL signeo lost, between Sbelbyvle and huntsville,
manuscript written IN tho English and Gclman au-
gulges The manuscript II not yet finished, and II
any body found IL u very much requested TO retrn
tbs same Immediately.
HENRY ROSENBRRGER,
4th Tenn. Regiment, Naneys Brigade,
jalyi0.3tF Cheathams Division.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

r OsT OR STOLEN f2j RgwAaD Year TulahO
~ ma, Tenn, o. The 2slb June snail mahogany
box mnfked On thp Ten John Taium, a. a. o. nj.
Which contains oi % Q0aIieguasters papers of no
use 70 any une bui myself Wl rive tha above Isl.
ward for VS. delivery az Tho 'Rebelr Office, Or Head
quarters 1T Ark Infantry, aps no questions win bo
asked JOnN TATUM.
Capt A. 2 ~, let Afk. Rect. Folks Brigade,
lieOr C!eburhe's Division.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

Unity DOLLARS REWARD. --Rlnaway, my negro
Il boy John; said boy is II years old about feet
inches high, very dark complexion, thick lips. with
rather sullen manner Is lame, having the great toe
q the right 100. amputated. He lelb the company,
July 9th, near Wauhatchie Station on the Wills Val
ley Railroad Il above reward will be paid for him
II delivered mo IN camp Of liddells Brigade, or S25
If delivered 1.-THE jail 10 Chattanooga,
REG. II. THOMPSON
jyll ~ Capt. Co. u, 18th Ark Vol.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

NIFTY DOLLARS PEW tRD.--Lost or sto,en from
l. the Railroad depot, tween the hears of md
O'Clock A. NJ. Carpet sack small in szs--tAe car
pet OF red pattern. TIE above reward will be given
by Capt Cromwell, at tUe Pet Commissary, Chatte
nooga The carpet sack contains nothing but papers,
which are alone valuable 70 the owner. No questions
will be asked. Capt.J w SMYTHE,
A. C.S. 9th Ark. Regt. Liddels Brigade,
jylls2t* Hardees Corps.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

C0UTHERN papers can be had at the Army Book
- Store near tho Rail Rad Depot, next door to
Otntch6eld HOue. [jYll-l#1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12

A RAlY BOOK sTORE.--Anny Regulations, Infant.
"A ry aud Cavalry Tactics, M0fRaua Aiids ana
llomauces and other literary books f0r rao on Ran
Road street, near CutchBela House llB9AsFl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-12
From che North.

From Nashville and Louisville 6les mp to the
7rd inst, We CLEAN The following dispatches
from their telegraphic columns:--
Especial Dispatches to the Louisville Journall
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

In pursuance of an order from General
Lockwood, on Wednesday last, Capt. &.
W r. Smith, of the Independent Md. Cav
airy, with a portion of his company, pro-
eeeded to the Pines village for the purpose
Of destroying all the liquor kept for sale at
the different stores and grog shops in the
vicinity, they being charged with selling
whiskey contrary to orders, to a party Of
soldiers from this place. Captain Smith
visited four or FIVE different places at the
pines" and in that neighborhood, and
destroyed about nine barrels of whisky
and one barrel of rum. This is the second
time within few months that the rumscl-
lers in that vicinity have had an official
visit for the same purpose, and we trust
the last time there will be cause for
such action on the part of the military ali
thorities The duty imposed upon Capt.
Smith was disagreeable one, yet he per-
formed itin that quiet, gentlemanly manner
least calculated to give offence, or rouse
spirit of resistance or opposition.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
ARRIVAL on WouNDED.-About eig

ARRIVAL OF WoUNDED.-About eight
o'clock on Sunday morning the steamer
Mary Washington arrived from Aqua
Greek. bringing to this hospital some two
hundred and ninety-two Of the wounded in
the battles in the vicinity Of Fredericksburg
who had been, we suppose on account of
the severity Of their wounds, retained in the
Corps hospitals, in the vicinity of Acquia
Creek. These are mostly from the ID
Corps, and the greater portion of them are
IN pretty bad condition. Some few SICK
we're among them. We are unable to give
their names this week, but will do 50 in
our next.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

DEPARTURE AND ARRIvAL-Thc four
companies of the I'd f. S. Nd. Volunteers,
commanded by Col. r. s. Rodgers, for
some time past doing post guard duty at
this place, having been ordered away by
Gen. Lockwood, left the Point on Wednes-
day evening last, on board the Gen. Meigs,
Head Quarters steamer, and the Cecil
On Friday evening the Gen. Meigsretum-
ed to the Point bringing three companies
of the 1st e. S. Md. Vols, commanded by
Capt. j. r. Keene; and on Sunday thirty
of Capt Longs company of the 1st L. s.
Nd Vols, arrived in the Cecil, and en-
camped with the other portion of the regi-
ment on the Potomac side, in the field on
the north of the encampment of Smiths
Independent Nd. Cavalry.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

HEADouAnsERs HAMMOND GEN. HosPGTAL
Point Lookout, Md. June 10, 1868.
The attention of all inmates of the Hos
pital is called to Special Order No. $50,
and the Circular, requiring every one IN
case of fire, or in case the assembly is
sounded ON the arrival of sick and wounded
soldiers, to repair at once to their beds or
proper stations, and there remain until re-
call is sounded, which alone will insure the
concert of action that was witnessed so sat
isfactorily by the Surgeon in charge on the
late arrival of wounded.
BY order Of the Surgeon in Charge
W. Fl. GARDNER,
44sst. Surg, q. s. IL,
And EaecMtte OFFICER
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

CART. g. w. p. SMITH, of the Ind. Nd.
Cavalry, who has been commandment of the
Post since the departure of Col. Rodgers
Regiments was relieved on Saturday morn
ing by Capt j. r. Keene, senior Cap
tain by rank, Of Col. Wallace's Regiment.
Lieut.. Cpl, Comegys, of the same Regi-
ment, is daily expected to relieve Capt
keenc. Gen. Lockwood has around him
none but active and gentlemanly officers.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

RATHER Touan. The Alexandria News
in speaking Of the late explosion in Fort
Lyon, concludes with the following, which
We think slight stretch of the imagination.
or Of the tape with which the distance was
measured, for ii i quite reasonable to con-
clude that after making an aeriel voyage
Of six hundred feet, with no impelling
power but the explosive force Of gunpow-
der, person would not be in condition to
walk back to the fort and salute his supe-
rior officer as he approached"
Zone of the guards on duty on the ram
part was thrown about two hundred yards,
carrying his musket with him, landed on
his feet, and as soon as he could collect his
bewildered reason. walked back to the fort
and took the same post he had so suddenly
vacated, and, soldier like, with his bent
and damaged musket, saluted his superior
officer as he advanced to inquire about his
wonderful escape"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
HAMMOND GAZETTE.
TUESDAY MoRsING, JUNE 10, 1868.
The News.

ton, which left Aqua Creek on Saturday
afternoon, we learn that Lee and Hooker
are both on the move again--Lee marching
On Washington with large force, various
IN estimated at from one to two hundred
thousand, and Heeher following with his
whole command, a days march Intervening
between the two armies. Our stores it is
stated have al been removed from the VI
entity Of Falmouth, and that place entirely
evacuated. The reports are somewhat con-
aicting, but FIRE probably true in the main.
T'his being the case, Aqua Greek will
probably also be evacuated in due time, as
II is of no Importance after the army has
abandoned that base. Should the two
armies meet on the twice bloody plains of
Manassas, Lee will not find opposed to him
an army demoralized by three or four weeks
continued retreating neither viii he find
one in which there are dozen, more or
less, officers, high in command, who will
refuse to bring their troops into action
when ordered to do 50. In short, should
the two armies meet and fight on that field
il must inevitably result in the defeat of
the rebels. There Hooker viii have an
abundance OF room to maneuyre his whole
force, be it ever 50 large, and to bring
them into action when and where rs viii.
Ii is splendid field for large battle
Official advices from Vieksburg are up
to the Sth instant, at which time the situa-
ton of affairs remained about the same as
heretofore, and all were confident of ulti-
mate success. A great portion of the city
has already been destroyed by our shells
1t was reported in Murfreesboro on the 9th,
through rebel sources, that Vicksburg had
capitulated, and later that the rebel papers
had published the particulars of the capitu-
lation. Port Hudson was still closely in
vested by Gen. Banks, who dad received
reinforcements from Brashear City and
other places to the number of six thousand,
and now outnumbers the rebels four 10
one.
Quite q sanguinary confict took place on
Tuesday last between body of our cavalry
under Gen. pleasanton and the rebel cav
airy under Gen. Stuart, at Beverly Ford,
GA the Rappahannock river. The rebels
we're defeated with heavy loss in killed and
wounded, and some two hundred prisoners.
Our loss il not stated. but was heavy con-
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

We desire to inform our readers that we
still keep on hand large and varied as
sortment Of Stationery, which we sell cheap
er than can be obtained elsewhere on the
Point. We have Note Paper with printed
headings suitable for the hospital inmates
or the Post guard, which cannot be obtained
at any other place. Give us call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

HEADQUARTERS HAMMOND GEN. HOSPITAL,
Point Lookout, Nd, June Is, 1868.
Surgeons call hereafter will be sounded
at eight o'clock A. NJ, and church call
every Sunday at ten and half o'clock A. NJ.
BY order of the Surgeon in Charge.
W. Ell. GARDNER,
asst Smy. e. S. A.,
And E,recmiee Officer
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

DURING the past week two hundred and
ninety-two patients have been admitted, one
remaining. in hospital, three hundred
and thirty three.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

YRE steamer Balloon, from Baltimore,
laden with Quartermaster's stores, arrived
oa Saturday evening.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

TuE WEATHER - Yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock the thermometer indicated 93o
in the shade
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
Local Items.

THE Surgeon in charge has ordered the hospit-
al calls to be sounded at the following named
hours, until further notice -
Reyeille, a. m. Dinner, II IN.
Breakfast a. IN. Fatigue call, p. m.
Fatigue call, 81 a. M. Recall fromfatigue 81 p
Surgeons cali, a. M. Supper, p. m. M
Daily Inspection, l0a. mTattoo, 0 p. IN.
Recall from fatigue, 1laTaps, OF p. m.
On Sundays Fatigue call viii be omitted, and
Inspection call sounded at 81 a. m.
Church call on Sunday at lol clock a. m.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

Lake Providence canal has teen completed, and
that water would be let in in about week.
The rebel gunboat Webb was lying close to
the shore at Ylcksburg. She was supposed to
be in a sinking condition.
CHICAGO, March 10 special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Memphis 18Th, gives the fol-
lowing additional intelligence from the Yazoo
Pass expedition
On saturday morning but few shots had been
fred The Chillcothe was said to be short OF
ammunition. Besides the Greenwood battery
tie enemy are said to be strongly fortified at
Yazoo City and Manchester. The feet at first
accounts was three miles above the junction Of
the Ttllahatchie and Yallabusha vers, 2JO
miles from Helena and $50 from Yazoo City.
The fleet consisted Of the Chillicothe, De
Kalb, and I've small gunboats Of the mosquito
fleet, and eighteen transports.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
HARP 4 RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Cr,l-cM No-.e.s Q { az PtoNE

The volumes bound constitute of emseYes a I'D a
ry OF N s;ellapeous read such can not Le louhu
in the same compass any other pubIcal0n Aa' mas
come u, de- cur notice Boston C-u,is~. 80
The most Cpular NOnthiy il lie wO ld-N' J. O'-
SGrfT.
We must refer in terms OF eul2gy the high tone and
varIt excel euces Of Iauer's Aia4azme-a urha WIN
monthly eli Gu atioa Of about 10 900 opes-n whose
pagts ire 70 be found ct the choices light ana
z, neral rsd dug OF the day, We leak If this WHk as
an ~ nee the American Poop e and he J. pa arr
lty il has acquiled is Housed Zach nul cent.
ulv Ia lagos % reading matter appToprat G II us
trae "a Win GOOD cut; aud Il combines IL lsr he "a
cy monthly ind tn. more pho,o, hical ac,rly,
blended with the best features Of lie daily u'aaL 1t
has great 20 in the dissenna ion OF rove " pure
iteratule.- 1rn54a'S Gatls to Aasyicon Leeya me,
J. H3on.
No 3gaziue in Europe or America is so WI known,
none ha- h3lt many rtadesi and, We ma "a ely sa'
none hlsrctyci SO largea t1ouje OF admir- L0n rom
the iv&ttd classes, Int Gel g8t ina heal h> diver
siied, eeva ing rOdca literature 1t l. the foremost
Magazine OF Tie Gay. The ire, de never Lada more
delightful comp noa, nor he million more eft tp~ls.
nG friend than iiarper's saMnc-Meh0aist P1oleS.
taEt, Batum0re.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

FohTREss MONROE, March is. A Northeast
ern rain storm commenced here this afternoon
A ball given by the officers of the 10Th army
corps, takes place at Newport News tonight.
Several were invited from Old Point.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
ESY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
kS y
T O'CLOCK a. M.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or TIE PoToMAC,
March 10.

hIarGA ~,
Gen. Hooker reviewed the 18th corps to. day.
Our casualties in the cavalry fight Of the 18th
will number less than forty. All the wounded
were brought into camp, except five, who were
too severely burt to be moved The cavalry are
in good spirits over the affair, which they claim
to be the greatest hand-to hand cavalry combat
that ever took place on this continent, and only
equalled by one fought in Europe The enemy
are not inclined to talk about it, and no slurs or
insinuations come from their picAets.
We have a snow STORM tonight
Among the bills passed the rebel senate is
one for the confscAton of the lease, interest and
stock owned by the American Telegraph Co.,.
and other alien owners in the line OF Telegraph
in the Confederate States
A leader 10 the Examiner says: " In mum
bers aud supplies We nave not the least preten-
sion to rival with the North. This is not q
cause OF regret The southern army consists Of
veteran and disciplined troops. Tho real mum
Der of the Confederate troops Is unknown, but
800, 600 of suca soldiers as we have now near
fredericksburg are ablndantiy sufficient to
defend any country against the armies Of the
world. The destiny OF the C3nted8racy is COM
pletely 8taked On the struggle Of the next
three months. 10 obtain q complete success
it IS necessary to get together, and keep togeth-
er, the officers anu men who have been trained
to service
Tne Enquirer strongly opposes the proposed
State monopoly in ga t. The telegram from
Port Hudson was retd in the rebel Senate and
caused q lively sensation.
TIE wig Of the 18Th ms. mourrs over the
reverses IN tna Southwest, bat suggests that's
day vii! come when Gen. Hooker may receive q
crushing blow, and every Union soldier will be
,,o,5of lal,,l AHf.ay,f,.-t.D
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

ST.. LOUIS, March 10. A special despatch to
the Demoret says that Dispatches from the
Vcksburg fleet, dated the llth, say that the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 10 The account of the
Richmond Eramna, dated Port Hudson, is
substantially like that Of the Why of the same
date, with the additional facts that the lombard
ment on the l4th commences at twelve o'clock
and continued until five. Oar vessels, it is
said, fired slowly but the rebel batteries did not
reply. The subsequent desperate engagement
spoken of, continued from midnight till two
O'Clock in the morning. The boat that passed
the batteries is, the telegram alleges, so much
disabled as to render her achievements fruitless
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 10. Lieut.. Louis Ora
ham, who yesterday received an honorable dis.
charge, on the ground of i'll health, from Co X
10th Vermont regiment, aud who is from Spring
field, VT, committed suicide last night by cut
ting his throat. Over 5000 taken from under
his pillow by police officer and put In his va
lise is missing this morning. PERLEY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

New YORK, March 10. A Kingston, Jama-
ca, letter of March 7, gives a report that
Admiral Wilkes had boarded British vessel la
den with arms and ammunition for the French
army at Vera Cruz, ana having reason to sus-
pect that they were intended Tor the rebels had
them conveyed on board Ills ship. The vessel
was not detained. The story created much ex-
element
Twenty-Five Vermont cavalry men were cap
tured last night IN raid upon DransuIe.
Newbern letter Of the 9th gives details of
recent successful expedition against guerrillas,
which resulted IN dispensing a body of them,
with the loss OF hive OF our men killed and hf
teen wounded. larger expedition on q SINH
lar errand was about starting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
ITEsFERDGT's DISPATCHES. j
THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
ALL QUIET IN THE FRONT.
Longstreet's Corp, Returned to
Laei
GuerrilIas Impeding Mississippi
Navigation.
REPORTS FROM RICHMOND.
DESTRUCTION OF A STEINER.
FROM THECUMsERLAND ARMY
Lookout Mountain taken by Gen,
Hooker.
Tennessee River Open to Chat
taDoOga.
DESTRUCTION OF A STEM Err.
FROM THE CUMBERLAND Army
Lookout Mountain taken by Gen,
HnnkeP,
FKuM WASHINGTON.

W A51AANlOA1 OBts <zC
Special to the World:
Everything is quiet in tho front to-day,
though this evenings Republican an
nounces that General Meade is feeling
the enemy and will soon make al impor-
tant movement.
A refugee came within our lines and re-
ports thai Hoods division OF Longstreet's
corps has returned from Bragg's army to
Lee.
The railroad to the RsppahannOok will
be completed in about four days
Yesterdays Richmond papers are re-
ceived, but contain nothing new.
All is quiet at the West and at Charles
ton. q. ...
Tribune's special
Agentleman recently from Vicksburg
says the Mississippi has been and is unu-
sually low, and only gunboats of light
draft can navigate the stream. Danger to
navigation from snags has increased by
the presence Of guerrilias, and almost eY-
cry vessel that passes receives volleys at
several points. A number Of boats have
been destroyed, the guerrillas plan being
to pick off pilots, when the boats beeom-
ing unable, run ashore are then attacked,
fred and destroyed.
Navigation of the river Is likely TO be
seriously affected in this manner, as no
convOys can be sent with the boats.
The work Of streDg heping and iacress.
ing the Notifications st Vicksburgis stead
lily progressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
FROM. NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORK, OCTOBER 81.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana on the
oath, arrived.
a Havana letter to the Herald states
that the Insurgents in St. Domingo had
completely destroyed the town of Peurto
Plata and gained great advantages at
Agua. .
Venezuelan advices state that General
falcon had captured Porto Cabello.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the Goth
inst, states that on the 10Th inst, COM
pany Of the Partisan Rangers, under COM
Iland Of Major Edgar Burroughs, attacked
the steamer J. B. White, on Albemarle and
Chesapeake canal, capturing and burning
her together with q Dredging machine
and two lighters which she was towing.
This steamer is the same vessel which
was run out from Norfolk to Fortress
Monroe last year. She was on her way to
Great Shoals and was captured at place
called Bethelgsr. The passengers and
crew we're taken into o swamp near by
and paroled. The steamer is valued at
$4,000. r..
Major Burroughs also attacked the Mail
steamer FaWn, on the canal, but though q
heavy fire was poured into her she got by.
Commissioner 0uld has returned from
an interview with the Yankee Commits
siOner Meredith, who intimated that he
had no power TO negotiate for further ex.
changes; that Stanton had always opposed
any exchanges Of prisoners during the
war, and his policy was now the policy Of
the Government. This probably will be
the last interview unless q desire for re-
newal comes from the other side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
Is General Cameron Prophets :

IL General Cameron n Prophetf
It will be recollected that on the eve Of
the late election, Msjor General Butler Ad-
dressed the people of the State Capital,
and that General Cameron presided at that
meeting. On the occasion referred to,
General Cameron, while introducing Cen
ersl Butler, spoke briefly in discussion Of
the issues involved in the contest, and then
made the following prediction:
"Now, gentlemen, let me prophecy q
little; for an old man may be permitted to
do this. The people of Penusylvania
have re-nominsted Mr.. Curtin, because the
war is going on, and because they believed
it would not be wise to change the COM
mander Let me proclaim that in a very
short time there will be another person re.
nominated and reelected, and that will be
Abraham Lincoln. Deafsning applause,
continued some moments. Gentlemen, l
might say more on the same snbjecti but
you have responded heartily that it is un-
necessary. 0nly remember that l made
the prophecy"
Well, General, it seems that a prophet
has sometimes honor in his own country
and among his own kin. Half your pro
pbecy, delivered early in September, NWas
verified on the 18th of 0otOber-and tie
other may come true on the first TUesdsy
of November, 1864 Judging Of the future
by the past the General is in fair way of
becoming prophet in bis old age.-Fit.s-
burgH Commercial