davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

In company with others we ATTENDED the
Union Meeting over at ELenezer Church.
town Of Clifton, on Saturday last. The
attendance was quite general Of great and
small, women and men, Of that and the
neighbofing town. The injecting was much
larger than we expected 10 see. It had
been announced that there would be speak
ing by Col. Cob, Lieut.. Fulks, Mills and
Barber, all of whom were present and
spoke with good fleet. Harvest home
ike, part Of the families brought along
their dinners, inviting all not so provided
TO partake with them So that none CON-
planned of hunger. 1t was fraternal
gathering. deserving of imitation at more
places.
Rev. Mr.. Lawton presided at the speak
ING, which took place in the church. A
class of vocal singers entertained the as
semblage with number af patriotic songs
during the day. But next to the speaking
the most pleasing part Of the entertain
ment was the Blue River Martial Ba'ad,
composed mainly Of little boss, and one
little Girl of seven or eight years old, nam
ed Henrietta Heath, daughter of Adam
Keath of that town. Size played
the part of drummer successfully; the
lie ader was Mr.. H. A. Mclaughlin, fifer;
Joseph Guernsey, bass drummer' the little
BOYS were Joseph and Alfred Guernsey
and George Molrell, all drummers, and
well trained by some master musician.-
The en- ire band say they will come to
Lancas er on some public occasion if inylt-
ed.
The speaking, Of course, was excellent,
commencing with Col. Cobb at Il o'clock,
forenoon. and closing with Barber near sun
down the same day--the interest holding
to the last. At the close a motion was
carried requesting Col. Cobb to furnish a
copy Of his speech for publication. Rev.
MIR. Jones closed with prayer. Thus end
ed the day, being the happiest we nave
spent for long while. The speakers were
often cheered in spirit rising from The
heart Of old and young. Lieut.. Fulks APP
peared as a subject spared by the special
favor Of Almighty God, having but mar
rowIy escaped the rebel bullets, but one
striking him, though exposed TO deadly
fires on many occasions. Such men are
listened to as reporters from the dead, and
believed as oracles-of an unfaiing faith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

PHoToeRAPus.-The lights in VanjewaIls
Photograph looms in Lancaster were SO re-
modelled some days ago under the direction
Of Mr.. Hesler, that they throw SHADES III a
manner approved by The best artists and ac-
cording TO the order of science and modern
discoveries in this wonderful art. Mr. Van
dewalI, now since his pupilage with the
great master Of the Photograph science,
may be ranked along with the first of his
profession We contribute this notice for
one who is certainly deserving of notice
and whom we know to be able to do
work in bis line equal to the best yet be.
ing an unpretending man and little dispos-
ed to publish bis claims to distinction He
has employed Miss Shellenberger, an active
and intelligent young lady of Cassvile, to
assist in the labors Of his study aud work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
New Advertisements.
OVER 10000 ALREADY ISSUED
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MAcHlEEsl
New improvements and Reersed Rrlc'"
New improvements and Rsdr'ed Rri''A

1t is UNEoUALED in its capacity 10 sew oosu ~ S
and LIGHT goods: also in its easy adaptation w
greatest vayey Of styles Of work. i y ~ .., S1
machine using the Glass Cloth dresser wn,'n "a, md,
the operator not only to see every suleh . "a tbs
and to follow any line, but to change IsAui"
hemmer. braider, corder, &c. -. w.rteu,
Our Binders, Corders, Hemmers, Braiders, ~ AM
and Tuekng Attachments are decidedly npeS.ns ss
Others In use as their work will show s those OF
warranted In all cases, and prices are A' 70" -
any nis'eia's lnA0u'' G. II. WRIGHT, Agent
2i2 Ma!p street, Duouauss;
7 1890
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
Official Directory.

'' Official Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE.
Prssident-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Yies- s-Prssideat-HANN1BAL HAMLN, of Maine.
THE CABINET.
Scc'y of Stats-william H. Seward, of N. Y.
iSec'y of the Treasury-Salmon P. Chase, OF Ohio
Sec'u of the Iuterior-- Ulhm, of Indiana.
iSec'y of the NaUy-Gideon Welles, of Connecticut
eyof War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Penn
Postmaster General Montgomery Blair of Md.
Attorney GeneraAEdward Bates, of Missouri.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ Howard, of Wayne.
REPRESENTATIVES In CONGRESS.
First District-Fernando G. Beaman, ofLenawee.
Second rict-Charles Upson, of Branch.
Third District-John w. Longyear, ofIngham.
Fourth Distriet.-Francis w. Kellogg, of Kent.
Fifth Districs-Augustus C. Baldwin, of Oakland.
Sixth DsstrSet.-John F. briggs. ofSaginaw.
STATE OFFICERS
Gorernor-Austin Blair.
Lisutsuant- Gorernor-Charles s. May.
Secretary of Stats-James b. Porter
Auditor Gsnsral-Emil Anneke,
State Trsasrer-John Owen
Sup't of Public cIn,truction-John N. Gregory.
Com State Land Offce-Samuel 5. Lacey.
Attorney Generdl-Albert Williams.
1djutant GsnsraL-John Robertson.
COUNTY OFFICERS
yYdqs of Pro5ate-Clford Shanahan.
Shsrif-William K. Palmer
C1srE-Ira Brownell.
Register of Dssds-Arel E. Peck.
Trsasursr-Joseph K. Ritter.
Prosscuting Attornsy-Chas. w. Clisbee.
Circuit Court Commissi0ner-Uzziel Putnam, Jr.
Syrgsyor-Amos Smith.
Coronsrs-Joseph N. Marshall.
Edward Shanahan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
Give Thanks, All Ye People.

- THE PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING HYMN.
Give thanks, all ye people, give thanks to the Lord,
Allelulias of freedom, with joyful accord;
Let the East and the West North and South roll
along.
Sea, mountain and prairie, one Thanksgiving song.
CHORUS AFTER EACH VERSE,
Give thanks, all We people, give thanks to the Lord
Allelulias of freedom, with joyful accord.
For the sunshine and rainfall, enriching again.
Our acres in myriads, with treasurers of grain;
For the earth still unloading her manifold wealth.
For the Skies beaming vigor, the Winds breathing
health.
'lH4 Give thanks
For the Nations wide table. o'erfowingly spread
While the many have Afeasted and all have beer
e; fed, c h
With no bondage, their Godgiven rights TO en-
| . thrall, ,,.1 .f,-.-f 4 M
But Liberty guarded by Justice for all. -
Give thanks
In the realms of the Anvil, the Loom, and the
Plow,
Whose the mines and the realms, to Him grateful
'aiily bow; V
His the ocks and the herds, sing We hill-sides and
wales; m
On His Ocean domains chant His name with the
gales.
Give thanks
Of commerce and traffic, ye princes, behold
Your riches from Him whose the silver and gold,
4 Ill l. - Il
Before the Great Master Workmen, who blesseth
your toll.
Give thanks
Brave men of our forces life-guard of our coasts,
To your leader be loyal, Jehovah of Hosts;
Glew the Stripes and the Stars aye with victory
bright,
Rejecting His glory-He crowneth the Right
= Faa Give thanks
Nor shall through our borders, We stricken of
heart,
Only waiting your dead, in the Joy have no part !;
Gods soace be yours, and for you there shall flow
All that honor and sympathy's gift can bestow.
Give thanks
In the Domes of Mosiah, We wo-shipping throngs,
Solemn litanies mingle with jubilant songs;
The Ruler of Nations beseeching to spare,
And our Empire still keep the Elect of His care.
Give thanks
Our guilt and transgressions remember no more;
Peace, Lord righteous Peace, of Thy gift we i'm
plore;
And the Banner of Union restored by Thy Hand,
Re the Ranuer of Freedom n or all in the land
And the Banner of the Union, &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10

CLIFFORD SHANAHAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitorin
ChaDcery, Cassapolis, Cass county, Mich.'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10


The late operations of the united ar
mics of Tennessee and Cumberland al
Chattnoga, have proven to be among
the most successful ones of the war
while at the same time they present sew
eral most interesting examples of STRAIT
ego maneuvers in the face of the enc
my. We have received from a highly
reliable source a full, clear and explicit
statement of the several distinct move
ment of the late operation, and this
we present below in plain narrative
style-to our readers. 1t will be seen
firm the account, thatthe primary object
of the movment was 10 get possession
ofLookout Mountain, in order 10 open
railroad communication with Bridg
port. A second important object was
to make a diversion in favor of Gen.
Burnside, as by forcing Bragg to raise
the siege and retreat, Longstreet's rear
would be so seriously exposed that he
would have to abandon the siege oi
Knoxville. Other objects of minor i'm
portance were promised by the success
ful issue of the proposed contest. These
have been more than realized, since
not only have we gained possession o.
the railroad, succored Burnside to such
a degree that he is now already reliev,
ed, but we have captured at slight cost
of life, large numbers ofprisoners and
material.
In the three days. operation our loss
in killed and wounded and prisoners il
officially reported at not more thar
thirty-two hundred. In addition to oul
visible and material gains, the armies
engaged have added much to their de
serted renown, and their admirable dis
cipline and esprit de corps been in
creased by the success which give,
them, at the same time, such increased
confidence in themselves
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10

A few minutes after one a. m., on
Monday, the troops all being in line of
battle, and the enemy. lining the crest
of the hill looking upon the magnifi-
cent array below, the heavy siege guns
of Fort Wood, under charge of Lieut..
Cunwoddy of the 18th Wisconsin bat
terry, opened fire, and as if it had chosen
as the signal for advance, Gen. Woods
division moved forward. AT the same
time, the pickets in his front began
skirmishing, and in being reinforced
drove those of the enemy into their
rifle pits, along creek, and at the
base of an issolated knob, half way be-
tween Chattanooga and Mission Ridge
At the same time the enemy opened
with artillery from the Ridge, revealing
three batteries in theacenter Of theil
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
First District-Edward H. G. Wilson.
Second Observation-Disclosures Bacon.
Third Distriet-Benjamin F. 81. Withereii.
Fourth District Edwin Lawrence.
FIFTH District-Benjamin F. Graves.
Sirth Dissrict-Sanford NJ. Green.
SsusutA District-Josiah Turner.
Eighth District-Louis S. Lowell
Ninth District-Flavlus ]. Littlejohn.
TsntA District-James Birney.
Upper PsninsulG-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Prsidsnt-Henry P. Tappan, d. d. d LII, ID.
First tCireuit-Benjamin L. Baxter.
Second Circuit.-J. Eastman Johnson.
Third Crcuit.-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Circuit.-Donald Mcintyre.
Fifth Cireuit.-E. Lakin Brown. -.
SixM ICircuit.-Henry Whiting.
SeuenA Circuit-Luke II. Parsons.
Eighth Circuit.-Oliver L. Spalding-
Ninth Circuit William NJ. Ferry,
zsstl Circuit George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF The SUPREME COURT.
Cai( Justics-George Martin.
Associats Jssticss-Isaac P. Christiancy.
-e.cd James v. Campbell.
Randolph Manning.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 81.
BATTLES OF CHATTANOOGA.

Splendid Fighting and Great Victo-
ries.-Interesting Particulars of the
Engagements. = Brilliant General
ship.-Conduct Of the Troops Un-
eacelled. = Our Gains and Losses
and Gains. = Partial LIS: Of the
Casualties.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-12-10
MERCHANTS.


A. N. ALWARD,
Deneral Dealer in Books, Stationery, Periodicals,
= Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper,
.PocketCutlery, &c. DennisOnBlock, Dowagiac,
Mich. ap25v4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
DIED.

ADAMsIn Jacksonville H.. Friday, April a. In bis Dist
wear Jshn Adams. LII D.. formerly Principal Of PhiiAp''
Academy Andoyer 80
BAILY-On saturday April 70 Mary Anna OooPH' "He VI
Her iI,dd. ia those Of her father Jsremah Cooper are
tcp.ctf,y invited attend The fgaeral a. the thueh
o. ~ George the Martyrs fory-iouiih street oet"eeh
FInh anu S1th ssenuc' Tuesday 25th in' ~ y D''
without further iVitsiion
~, Ter and Anna G. Bfown 60 the nth yesr OF his age
Tn, relative. snd Of the family are invited 20 snd
h. frusfa aom the Tostenco Of hs parents no 50 Ne
Tbirythird .tr.s, TussJsy. April ., At O'Clock p H.
without further lewiston -
brownie s0sthbary Conn, on Saturday. Apr ~ Iec1
ddrply 81 heart dsss.e Charlie, Brown aged a yeap
DEYEIL-on Saturday mornrs Aprl IS 1853. Sarah Jsne
eldest nEht.r of Robert and Mary o. Deyeu aged years
asg I,msip. !. or, Uttered in Greenwood Cemetery.
EDWARDS On Sunday morning April 70. AleI,ndsI'
yoan.e.t sou Of AsI aud Elizabeth Ls~sfd' ofdPhiheriA
TIE f1n.fn viii place Monday afternoon At oeoGs
from the residence Of hi, parents on bif street near O'
Graw, Broosyp.
Nswbgr.h papers please copy
GEER-on FtdAy evening. April "a Darius Ge'r in the
yssr % .nG snd, Of the family are invited 20 attend
the 6nea nom HI, late residence No l5S West sif.enth
street on Monday the nth ia,. at o'clock y nI' WIN
out further notiee
MLIFR-In Brooklyn. at No. 81 Bond street. on sunday
,nsnoop Apri 70 frsnees ~ daughter Of Archibald and
Csrolipe Miller, eyed ysss and 70 monh'
Notice offunefIl IN Tnesdsys papers
MCLEOD - On Friday morning. April y, Of diPh,hsrHs'
Ei,bsth Irving daughter o. ~. q. W., and saTsh b.
Mcleod, aged ty.sr' month. AID days - .,,.n,
rb and hisnds Of the fsinly are invited 70 attend
a. s,.r. rom tho reaidence 81 bet parents No. 10 hus-
son ,tre o. on Tuesday 23,h inst, at 10 o'clock m
NccIrNg-On Saturday morning April rs OF consumption
'Sh iii. OF Clarles w McCune and eldest d.iFhter
Of tbs Hoo II BeaId'ey OF st. Adams Ky, In the JIo
wear Of her age, 81, ---....,.t- III. a
,,rd ~. fl ersl ~ hast Invent ninth street
nT%.,day At O'Clock p. w., without further notice
pocpRsAt Morisans on Saturday April -, Of scarlet
fever Laura Ann, daughter 81 Jason ahd mary Anu tx gers
.g,1 yssrs q mouth. and DAYS - . q,
% and freuds OF the family respectfully invited
o. s,,ed her funsss nom the residence OF her parents ~
tooa Weehests CouLtyNI ON Tuesday. 2sh inst $.
O'Clock
TuoM,s-On Saturday April 25 At the house OF James
Bell lonkers Evan Thona' late oil baltimore III Tue 'oD
% s.ins sin be taken to Greenwood for inerment Car,
-. Win be IA waiting ut the Chambersstree' Depot 81
~, Hudson River Railroad Thirddsy morning tho 35l
! inst stSi o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

communicated to the magazine and caused her b
bio up, killing thirty men We aiterwaro cap
tured $50 prisOpers lmong them Capt CharIeS
Fuller, commanding so Queen Of the West Inc
Rebels then destroyed the Diana to prevent her TALL
ing into our hands
The Re5ct also announces tho passage ny inc
Legislature Of Georgia Of an act authorizing 'he
State to make appropriation TO meet the Conieo'
crate debt, the 20 be subject 10 the vote Of 'ne
people ut the next October election.
The ,Psbel also announces the Passage BY mo
Rebel Congress Of An act excluding from the Qoat'
termaster- and ComnissGry Departments al PER
sons liable to military duty, and Gen. Bragg pup
fishes an order in accordance with this act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
REBEL REPORTS FROu THE
SOUTHWEST.

Forty Thousand Union Troops Landed
Near Iuks-wnrn Work Expected In
Middle Tennessee-Bragg Rapidly No.
biIizing His Army The Rebel Force on
Grand Lake In Danger Of Capture
The Rebels Drawing Upon Their Qunr-
termasier md Comnrissary Departments
for Soldiers.
The RicED.oad !Seut,nd Of April % has tie fol-
lowing;
CHATTAsooGA, April II, 1865.
Seven more persons have been cent South, be-
yond the Union line,, by Gen. Rosecrans.
Twenty.four transports have landed al PASSPORT,
eight miles from Iuka with 1900 Yankees, chiefly
cavalry There is no immediate prospect of battle
MrRFRErsBOEo, April p, 1868.
tn. Chattanooga Rebel Of the 2Jd reports fight
a. Tuscumbis and claims victory.
The Tullshons correspondent Of The Re6oi rays:
Fioin present indications tie campaign III Middle
Tennessee will open ID earnest. ln Pursuance OF n
recent order OF Bragg, all tents and extra baggage
are sen 10 tie rear only three es being reserved to
every hundIed men.
The Chattanooga Rebci OF The I'D met. gives the
following details Of Gen. Reynolds's expedition:
H says hs iorcef consisted Of eight thousand in.
iantry, cavalry and artillery and states that al the
s,o. line similar force advanced on the war track
II does not ;hink Lbat This general advance
- IL would he dividing great army into Two, oper-
atng neatly 81 miles apart
J,p,tch from Tnllaboins, dnted the 2l,t lust,
says.
Gen. Bragg, rapidly modifying his army. His
,e,. a,e in good condition and high spirits lie has
,,o,,,d hi. troops 70 relieve tbemselves OF all UNI
necessary camp eqGPage, 70 q, 10 be ready for Z"
naicn.
There are ruuiors here that the army OF 6eD'
Bragg has received large reeniorcemen,s.
The same dispatch says that one division Of Gen.
Bank,', army, under Gen. Emory, had advanced to
within ak miles Of Franklin, and IL cooperating
win Gems. Wei.lel and Grover seriously threaten
iug the capture OF the Rebel force OH Grand Lake.
The giinboats are cooperating with Gen. Banks
vicksburg correspondence gives q line description
Of the passage OF The Rebel batteries at Vieksburs
by our grtnboa,s and transports
The particulars Of the destruction Of the Queen
Of ihe West and the Diana, in Grand Lake, are also
given. A shell from the Calhoun ignled the pow
dor 10 the hold Of tie Queen OF the West which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

The Expedition 10 Celinn n succe's-A
Large Amount OF Rebel stores Destroyed
Ninety Rebels siain-Dispatch from
Gen. burnside.

WASHINGTON Saturday April Is. 1868
The following dispatch from Msjor-Gen. Burnside
has been received at tho hssdq Of the army
here
CrSoiSSATt April - 1859.
Moi .Gfr H. w. HALLRcK. GeEaaLta chef Ha'hin1ioSi
The following dispatch has been received IRON
Gen. Wright;
HR,DoUARrERs LouIsvIILE April y, 1883
The expedition 10 Celina wac entirely successful
Col Graham reports through Gen. HObson that they
destroyed the town, l00 200 pounds Of bacon, lOOOO
bushels wheat 10000 bushels corn, 100 barrels
whisky, 100 barrels -FOUR considerable quantity OF
sugar coffee tea malt and other stores and ~ boats
which had been used in Transporting supplies from
Ben,ylle and other points on the Cumberland. The
Rebels repor, loss OF 30 killed. and Col Graham,
commander Of the expedition is OF the opinion that
the number is greater. We had one wounded and
one tnis-ine The result s highly cfeditsble TO the
troops engaged Indeed il was perfect success.
AZ BURNSIDE. MsjorOsnsrsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
FROM SUFFOLK.
The Enemy ia Great Porcelain of Sssu-
nfIick.
Correspondent. Of III. y Y. Tribune


Corrs.ponasocs Of III. y. Y. Tribune.
CAEP SUFFOLK. Va. Ap. u -, 1908.
Affairs at Suffolk to-day wear quiet asreS.
There mas been 40 cannonading and but very little
sharbshoOtiDg. We are closely hemmed I'M the
enemy are Oh all sides OF u.s. save our rear. This IL
now secure They have force OF from $4,000 TO
10000 men. 1t wac their evident design 10 attack
the first day that they drove in our pickrts think
ing 20 hnd us unprepared, but observing Their error
on this point they paused to oonsidef--and still
pause. Their mastery inactivity s explained by
some Of the knowing onee by their awaiting tor CO.
Operation from their gunboats the James River;
ou' think Il is because they IND our iorlincatous
more formidable thaH they Supposed.
Our troops here are in excellent spirits and ready
iot the Tray confident all are OF a victory sh )nld
there be al assault upon u.s.
Inc general impression now 10 that tie enemy
Will IhgOrously withdraw from before us w.
learn to-day that they foraging very cxtens Sey
10 the vicinity.
One OF our gunboats, the West Wind, commanded
by Lieut. Row, formerly OF tie g9th y. Y. v. our.
poses running the blockade Tonight. Oar casual
Clos arc:
1zd iuE-Tedlus Drumn. private. c.. T. iss,l y Y s,,
shot wound OF abdomen Tgh side. ~
AID a.t-JohE Lewis, private Co b, l3jh y. Y pistol
shot lsft hsud.
Dsute Scsnn Engineer gunbo.i Smith dr,ss, wound
OF loot Two toes afDputated d.. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
The Defea, OF the French Untrue.

The Frgnca steam-cOrveite Berthollet, Commander
Jopqueries, arrived stths port on Saturday morning
from Vera Cruz and Havana, which places she left
respectively on the 9TH and 18th inst. She il side
wheel steamer Of 200 tuns burden, mounts sx guns,
and has crew OF 100 men.
Commander JCuqueries having received New
York paper from bis pilot Containing the Mexican
news relative TO the defeat Of the French ct Peuba
prononnces il entirely erroneous, and says nothing
OF the kind had occurred. When he left Vera Cruz
all was quiet at Pgebla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
PROM THE ARMY oPTHE POTOMAC
Successful Expedition To Port HoyAi-C"p-
tur~ Of Rebels, n Wall, and Horses.

SpeciL Disptich % TIC Y !. TUbnnF
MAsHfSsIOS. saturday Apri 5 1903
One Of our respondents With the Army Of the
Potomac sends the following dispatch:
AKgr 90 rHs PoToyAo. April 20 i8,3.
Two Regiments of the Firri Division, First Army
Copr yesterday Wednesday,, marched to Port
Conway crossed to Port Royal poutoons, captured
d Rebel mail, and brought over several females, a
number Of mules, hor.ss, and prisoners. The expe-
diliou returned to camp this IThursday) evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
TnE WARM TENNEssEg.
Rebel sympaihizcrs Want 60 be Sent NORM
-Their Friends Urge Them 10 inc
Course, 10 the " Confcdcrncy" II Go'na
TO the Dog.-Ii has the GaiIopins Con-


MuRsnIlosoao Tenn. Saturday. April y. iS''
Advicos from Nashville state that tho citizens mo-
tiGsd by tue order of Gen. Rosecrsns 10 60 South'
have almsst without exception asked to be sent
North.
All their advice, from their friends in Rebeldom
urge them to the course They say the South is rap
idly going to ruin and destruction.
Tie Nashville Rebels are firmly convinced that
the Rebellion ia in the last stage Of galloPng con-
sumption"
The large number Of refugees who have taken adj
vantage Of the appearance Of Gen. Reynolds ri
MeMnnyills TO leave states that it is impossible to
subsst there. They quote aour at $50 barrel, aud
ladies' shoes at sS u pair.
Gen. Cheatham is reported to have a command in
Gen. Folks corps, and Gen. Hardee is stated to be
strongly terrifying shelbyve. The position 10 not
difficult Of approach from tho North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
Good Weather Agnin-ANew Rebel General

To The AssoCiEted FTrss
HtlD4UAKisk, ARsr THH PoTosAc.
SATURDAY, April Is 1905
The severe rainstorm ceased last night and there is
now prospect Of better weather which will drythe
roads.
The Rebel pickeis informed OUR that they have a
new General on their side, who treats the soldiers
with great severity. On inquiring his name, they
replied, General Starvation, by Cd"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Expedition Under Gen. Elliott.

bEADoUAKTERs EIGHTH AKsI CORrs,
BaL1INOEE, Friday. April a. 1903
MARC, Gen HAMgCK, GeAeJ0i-ia-Chiy. Washington Ciy;
SIN: BY telegram from Major-Gen. Milroy, l learn
that the expedition under Gen. Elliott IL success.
Captured about 20 prisoners and some 80 horses.
Nine Rebels were killed. We Loot two in killed.
ROBERT c. SCBENCk, MAJOR Gsneral CONS.