davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

HAII1Ax, Dec. 1.-THE ElIa ana Annie
captured the Chesapeake this morning. "a
Ssmbro haFhOF. All but three Of the crew
sseabsd s00n amer The capture. Tie d.
eotah came up and ordered her into port.
Tue three vessels are now here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
Nov YORK HONEY lIarket.

NRW YoRG, Deesuberl5.
MOney-AetiVe deibund at Z per cent.
Sterling firm and quiet % I69. Geld
rather more steady Opening az, so. de-
eliDink 20 6OI. G6StFnment stocks Gfta
81. 9. o. 1881 sddndas 1854. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
9aiIg gutelllgenter,
FrldaY MORNING Dec 18, l863

F8-STRALING FISHING TAoKLH.-Some
time ago one Doxte Barker, who is q de.
voted disciple of Iaark Walton, entered
The store of R. j, Berry & Co., during the
temporary absence of the proprietors and
j stole about ,twenty-fve dollars worth Of
fishing tackle. The police got wind Of the
theft and Doxie kept himself pretty scarce
for time. However, few nights ago he
yentured to make his appearance on, the
streets, when he was knabbed by officer
John T. Fender. The necessary prelimi-
Daries having been gone through with, the
officer started to take Doxie to Jail, holding
him by the coat as they walked along
arriving at dark aud favorable spot,
Do1ie made sudden movement, and lit
orally shed himself, leaving his coat in the
officers hands. The officer the coat
snd found it empty, and on looking around
for its late occupant, discovered that he
was too far gone to justify a successful
pursuit. Doxie managed to keep out of
the clutches of the police until night be.
fore last, when he was arrested and com
mitled to Jail by the same officer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

p1THE FESTIVAL at Washington
Hall last evening was an entire success.
There will be lunch and an auction
at the hall this morning from nine till
twelve o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

18- MoRE PR1sosERs- Thirty three
prisoners, lately captured by Gen. sulli-
van in the Valley, arrived in the city on
Wednesday evening, and were committed
to the Atheneum. They left last evening
for Camp Chase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
sPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMSTREET'S
INlIMIT ABLE HAIR RESTORAT TIVE

II Is NOT a 10 y 11,t $500
But restores gray hair 70 It's original color By sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustsnanee
Impaired by age or disease. An fastGntaBsOHsd dyes
are composed Of ltaar eatte destroying theyitalit
and beauty Of the hair. and AFFORD Of themselves no
dressing. HelmStreets Inimitable ooloring not on
~ restores hair To- its natural color by an easy pro
cess, but gives the hair ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Gates dandrus and imparts health and pleasantnesI
10 the head Ithasstood the test of time, being the
original Hair and Is constantly increasing
In favor. Usedby both gentlemen and ladies. It's
sold by All dealers or can be procured by
them Of the commercial agent, D. 8. Barnes 4 Co.,
900 Broadway, N. =. Two sizes, 50 cents and 81.
sepl.6m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

NsVBERS, n, ., Drs l2,=ERstagees
reached here this morning tom v tlmi9g-
ton, Who state that Gen y hiinPy,s s9Hllll
manding the rebel forces ~ that p9ipts
len with bis brigade rseeDily for. fepgs9f
ser, aud was Telieyea ~ q Ge9f MaFiings
whose command ID and sb9ut tlIpiQgiQn
consists Of only one small hFig4ie- -
The running Of the blockade tptos Nfs7
miOgtOn e0ntIaues % faereases . sld
Il e estimated that half mill0a dollars
worth Of goods arrive every - hPqFs.
Since North Carolina ~ nearly abaRT
dOaed By the rebel troops. there being bqt
two bFigaaes in The State, 4 has 6e.s4 de-
eided by haF banks, a. D patier Of safety
20 dispose % their specie. which they arc
now payfng out a. fast - -peesi1 q cit
liens Of the State. giving 0nP dollar % geld
Tor four In North Carolina cuRFenQYs-, -g
Gen. Butler Is RAISING ~ army - eql0Eei
troops IN this departlaept..- ftirpP blsel<
resimepts Of cavalry peeenilY started 4ra
rapidly Milling up - hnR-,iassf > : -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

NEE Y0RK, DEC. 1.-THE steamer Guy
Of olr arrived from LtVefpool on The 2sth,
VI tfenst0W9 % tns S9sbs with one.
day later neSFss ,s.-....5..-g, s.
T6s PSpg5s reply 70 the CqagFess ingt:
t3tOb exPre - bis eeaviesioa thAI Flie
COngress would respect bis Eigit.sl.
The Paris OonsdtntioneI attacks the kn-
glish gov eminent for declining % enIer the.
proposed Congress. aud Gays u trouble and
contllgTaIiOn should easge, IS = ptebabletl
the responsibility win fall iPoa those who.
rejected the york Of peace apd eenetliA- :
ton. 49,. ~. {
ST. JOINs, Dee. 1.-THE steamer Hi
0eguia, from. Galway % fbe sth, arrived
tO,day, with peUs two days later. :. ! ID
The GibralteF, fOr.perlX she SaRteg1 az
lived at QaeepstQWa Wtth soss9H,l from
Wilmington. ysaf.4x %
Al Liverpool, cotton Waa qyiet aud nHr
changed. BEeadsllls steady. GsTn elasiRE.
ProyisiOns dnll and ipgliaing doW1EaSse-
C0nsOls closed on Monday - 90sa9gis
No news Of she prize Sight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

!, asa rAsr1NRn TAPE STUNTS. % Hoops /,
Tied Cord skirts IS Hoops, fE @ cents
.Seh d6dI8 Us. RHODES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

The Richmond City Council has appropria-
tel s5l 0jO tor the relief oil the poor
Parrot himself is on Morris Island superin
tending the firing of his six mile shells
-Am4ric IN bufr,o meat is an article OF sue
cessful speculation in Berlin
The draft in New York State will procure
about 300 men.
New York is said to have new State
house-pIaus al ready. aud - are the contract
ors
Old Sitsuma. the Jlplnese diimio. has got
to piy sl55.n0l for numbering an Ensisnman.
Extravagant price.
-Secretary chase's newspaper organ declares
there will be no fresh loan at present. Salmon
lets well enough alone
Brigham Young has just ej~another bride
to the altar Brigham urges hiS people TO re-
ceive kindly the sisters from abroad
Wall street j. described as being thickly
st.eun Nth financial torpeioes a. Charleston hNr
Dor i sail 10 be with similar engines prep red
with vilainous salinetre. and il Is abont as dan
gerous To a man OF means Ia venture within the
precincts of the one as for Federal euuboat &c
poke her nose up the waters of the other.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

The wesliche Post the German Jacobin or
gan at St Louis. in article OF the removal Of
Gen RosEcRAxs thus portrays the condition of
the governmental family at Washington:
IL looks now in the house-government of the
United States pretty nearly as ia household
where MN. wife md children are etern"ly fight
ing each other Prosperity takes its leave. the
good lsborers bid good-bye To- the house. and the
little that is done is done with assiiude and dis
gust The stranger recognizes nj the first glance
that the household is going down the hill, !" and
he turns To better cmes from the filth and ruin
Of the buildings Thus it looks in the household
Of Mr. Lincoln Mt Washington. Mr. Lincoln
and her husband Seward are often Quarreng
while some evil moulhed cousins and aunts like
Blair and Bates do their best TO increase the tn
mutt
Mr. Lincoln possesses indeed the womanIv
virtue of >tubbOrnness and that faulty Obstnacy
which is unapprorchahle by any argument of rea-
son, JUST in the manner of that obstinate woman
who snapped her finger at her husband while she
was drowning Mr. Lincoln sits in Washington
and snaps his fingers at the Missouri and Kansas
delegations. He knows all the troubles of our
people bat his stubbornness and the reactionary
sentiments of Seward make second Horned
Siegfred" of him. whose tough armOr com
plant OF the people. crv of distress. can pene
trRte. In short. this half bankrupt family in
Washington has only one thought left, hep 10
repair its household in the merit Presidential cleo
ton al the erpense OF other people
Who shall s,y nay. the last point? Ii is a
notable coincidence however. that in the same
issue OF the 81 Louis Republican from which we
copy the foregoing. appears letter from Mr..
LINCOLN in which he iimns the happy family
of Missouri This production We published few
dayS ago.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

W. oahlish ,hi. morning an article from the
Washington Chronicle. the Administration organ,
charging conceptions upon the part of General
RosEcssxs N his administration Of the affairs Of
the military department lately entrusted to him.
1t - little singular that these charges have not
been ventilated before. and il j. no less strange
that the Administration. having knoslsdge Of
these alleged corruptions. should continue lhat
officer in the command of so important division
of the Federal army. II the statements made By
the Chronicle are true. they are equally damaging
70 the Administration as 70 Gen RosEcRASs- No
man in the army has been more the subject of
adulation by the Administration prints than has
Gen. RosEoRASs. but now the tune has changed
and he has become the subject of the most bitter
denunciation from the same source. The faults
alledged against him are not OF recent origin;
hence the Inconsistency of the abuse now heaped
upon the idol Of few days ago.
Ia his speech ut Cincinnati. Gen. RosEoRAss
stated that his action bad met the full
approval of the President. and he said he
was at loss TO know the reasons which
induced his sudden removal. or supersedure. If
be has such an endorsement from Mr.. LINCOLN,
and We do not think be would make the state
ment unless he had the documents to sustain him,
the people will be at loss to understand this
double dealing. 1t appears that the President
fully approves Of Gen. RosEcRASs management
Of the command entrusted TO him, yet the con-
fdental organ of the Administration produces
the most damnng charges against him. Either
the President is hypocritcal in his commenda-
tions OF Gen. r.. or else the Administration or
gan. instigated by ia selfish enemies, and for
selfish purposes. endeavoring to destroy him.
Ii the latter should prove TO be the case il will
only excite the popular sympathy in his behalf
when the fact is established. On the other hand,
If the accusations brought against him
can be known, the meL who kept
so corrupt and incompetent man
at the head of the Army OF the Cumberland
will receive the deserved rebuke Of the ueo-
pie. especially when they continued him in that
position until perhaps the most important battle
of the war had been fought and lost The de-
velopments in this case are additional evidences
that there il something exceedingly rotten in the
management of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
rbe uc>uIt IN peuuxvlxau,a

Curtins majority in Pennsylvania is now as
certained officially To be about ID 600. which is
four or FIVE thousand ahead OF the rest of the
S. te ticket. The legislature Is however. in a
curious muddle The lower House is a Tie. while
the Senate has one Republican majority: but
then one Of the Republican Senators from the
western part OF the State. Msjor White, is a
prisoner in Richmond and likely to remain there,
owing 70 the dead lock in the matter of ex-
changes. Hence neither party will be able TO
control the Legislature. and n comnromise must
be effected in the organic ton. The fruits of
victory in PennSy lvanA therefore. are lost to The
Republicans, IA they cannot control the iegisla-
tive measures of the session. This occasions
much CHI, grin to the Republican Executive, and
Gov Curtin i reported o. have sad that Major
White must he exchanged If it cost a dozen rebel
generals to effect it y. Y World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

ROOMS FOR RENT
VUyHERE ARE FEW MORE ROOMS TO RENT
suitable for ofices) H. the Kind.r Block, 7sh East
Wa hrgion street. south side. between Pennsylvania aud
Delaware streets Apply on the premiee OTTO
+. CLARK.
Corner virginue avenue and Alabama street.
oct29- DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

DISTURBING THE HARMONY OF THE PARTY =
The Philadelphia Inquirer Republican, has a
New York letter which s'.ys:
There are certain leaders Of the Republican
party here pursuing course Of conduct which is
but little calculated TO produce that harmony and
unity in the ranks which are abs liutey necessary
To success next month | allude to Thuilow
Weed, Mayor Opi,ke and Theodore Triton,
whose personalities in the newspapers are becom-
ing positive scandal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

Cleveland rejoice- IN the odor of sixteen pc
troeum refneries
A small BIT of land-s0 900 acres-is to be
sold st auction in Canada.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

f Ms. Molly HYDE The books in Truseiail's
Office wll show that. had certain officers declined
< ng z sse- 70 tie hand>0me widos, she would
nave committed Do harm. But our space . *
h listed. That any armv police can 10 much
Z o0j, that Mr. Truesdails spies and detectives
procured much valuable information, i certain;
but such an organization should be held 70 strict
accountability or il NAV do incalcalable mischief.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

OwDAsHUsl-The :, Louis Democrat publish
es al a,ite~s from NJ D-ake. of that civ. to
whom Mr.. Lincoln addressed hi replv To the
Missouri radicals in which Drake discusses the
Presidents le ter The Democrat has the auda-
city-the ''lOval' 81. Lpuis Democrat--tO say:
I'VE think the country will agree that in candor
of statement. well argument, Mr.. Drake
has decidedly The advantage"
Tap that bell. Mr.. Seward is there viz
tue extantI'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
MEDicAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
What is The Cause of Disease.

FENHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh is heir tois impuriiy of the blood. The blood
become impur@ from many Impure air change
OF weather unwhoesome food and exposure ar among
the principal eau Of mpury Of the blood. fhe ssmp-
sidd ness. headarbe- confused thoughts
dull and heav. drowSine>s. constipation Of tie owels
bid taste in the mouth, foul tongue liver complains
collie cramp. pain ;ightness chest heart
burn. gou' AID rh"umati puking and pur ing, chls
and levers more or less accompanying these and long
train % troublesome and dangerous AFT ctioDs. #
which be- prevented AM cared by taking few doses
OF Dr.. STRICKLAND'> VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the
stomach bowels aud liver in a heal ny condition. They
particularly suitable for chronic and nervous dis
Every family and every soldier should Keep a
supply Of these Pills. many diseases obviaied by
their They mild and safe medirine and can be
taken at any time without danger of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggist sent to any part on receipt OF
% cents and stamped envelop addressed DR. STRlCk-
LAND, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
COUGH NO MORE.
Try StrickIan DIS MeIlihuOus
Cough B;sISaEn,

This he best and cheapest remedy for C.ughS. Colds
Hoarseness, Asthma wnooping Cough and Consumption.
Everybody who has tried this excellent Basam enbus
asticsly recommend il. Mrs. MITCHELL Barr street, Gu
cnns says she - been fearful sufferer with cough
for years bad he able walk stairs
She took bottle of this Basam. and has ben better
Sncr, and advises ell who have Coughs Colds aud
Asthma try this valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents
per bottle SOLD by all Drug gsts, aud manufac ured at
East Fourth street, Cincinnati &C y dSwly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15
Strange 8 News from France.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 6.-Thc Tribune says
editorially that ! letter from a well-inform'
ed source in Paris, received by the Asia,
states that few days before it was written
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, NJ: Drouyn
del Huys, visited the Emperor and ad.
vised him that change of the policy Of the
Empire was required by the public. but
that he was 80 far committed to the pres
ent policy that he could not change. He
therefore, rendered his resignation, recon-
mending NJ Lavalette ~ bis successor.
The qualifications needed, in his opiu.
ion were:' + ~ 's:~' -
. /: Greater liberty in regard to Italy.
g.. The withdrawal Of the French army
rom Mexico, and treaty Of peace With
that power.
The joining in note, to be signed
also by England aud Russia, to the Con
federate authorities, taking ground that
iuasmuch a. the rebellion had now con
tinucd nearly two years without success
the interests of humanity and civilization
required them to lay down their arms. -
The writer adds: that after opposing
these propositions, the Emperor, upon fur
ther consideration, took q more. favorable
view Of the policy indicated. He also as
serts ID the strongest manner that notwith
standing the unexpected and surprising
character Of this information, tits strictly
tue. a. - .--..: :...j a..; .. t.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15

9, Come, then, to the unconditional sup
port Of the, government Take into yosss
own hands your own institutions i; ;'re-med.
81 them according ototthe laws of,nationss
and md Of God, and thus attain, that grea,
prosperity assured to- you, ,bysgeogtaphica]
!positiony only.a portion af which was
heretotore yours !. nrj, ~ >,iton
!. = ,,<,.,:.~-ts;<, -. BENZ. F, nBUTLER..'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15

J.. A COOP TH1Na.-The soldiers on the
frontier are making {. good thing trapping
this winter One Of the soldiers brought
in over three hundred mink skins, which
he had trapped, and for which he obtained
.au average Of three dollars each skin.
Some Of the soldiers who have been on
furlough have taken out IS many as twenty
traps to man. We hope they may IL
have GOOD success.-M. Paul Pioneer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15

II u, ttN,sI iFGf'~ si ~ flH
sHr1sn 1zH. 1852. !

I !s~' 49, -" '}'15Ft r-- t''}''h' -
! II ~ ,HA1alE1 n'swzx .Kl~sA1l. = "-'
III. wind ..d ths tide were 1air that night, .
When our "Rivsr.hird" rounded Neweastlt
| Light. ,,,.f......., 80, ian.
But the clouds h.d thickly gathered and spread
Dsrksnisg tAs water s'sr which wsspsd. ,s2
Scanning tho aky, ,'.Wili il rain ~ enc asked
The face ofhsevsn Y ne was masked.
"A, storm il sbeswing,r another replied: % :.
The spirit within me shivsred and sighed. :.
shiversd and wspt, for I Thought Of one
lFoot'sorsssad faint Afom his march ID the sun.
II, The Riohnoad prison wasting 4w.y, 4 i
fevsrsd by aisht md fanished BY day; T.. an
The nslsd Aeor his couch and chair; Ii ,3..r,
Dyi.s, nayhsp. for draught effresh air!
Toung. and valiant, and loyal, and brave!
'16ss1 Who mighty" lmurmured, ''save p
uadsr The wester1 cloud.line dense. T..
A streak Of splsndor burned intense. II ''.''
tbrightened tho shore On either sids,'
And the town in the distance waa glorifed; ''
With its clustered dwellings, quaint and DID,,
Al VI g'ided along on path Of gold. 49,.
''LSok p! said one; '.sor the 81 ns ct is fair r.
And !. who in secret wept! vh,lere, gil = y
Read iniths radiant !promiss 2rittsny ]
Hope for the hearts that were ,sorely .smitten ;
Saying: "Father! / hold Thy Hand;r, dtDi'
1trpa., though may not understand!" .,r,.;,
We touched the pier-we entered the town.
psrk and the clouds seemed pressing down.
I thought heard the note of the sea-; {.
For the spirit Of heaviness noaned in me. &''''
The oight VAS &sx apeat when .hs sclouds passed
oy' ~ 7
But . blue. bright morning tilled the sky. +, =,
Yet tho viewless tear-rsin.never ceased -.
Till the frs-winged message came: ''Rslea.ed." :"
9 ye who, are weeping ss We hayswept,,, ';
Keeping sad vigils that We have kept, -;
0dt Of hearts that have learned your grief
Wesry: "'rhe Merciful give you relief"
oyc who are weeping-but NO, in dread,
Since the terrible 'tidings have me.--..ksi /.
Fr-.|.:.m' :: - T'hLtt l5EE.--z.t- ~ '''''
''Christ, the Most Pitiful, give you relief"
You did not hear. for the storm Of your grief
You did rot he'd, when that dear life ceased
Butthe Angel Of Mercy whispered 4*Relea,ed !"
Released from the desperate, crimson strife
Released from ON the battle and prison of life! =.
When shall all conflicts be ended, o God! -.
When shall the blood-stains be washed from the
+: sod "', p''' : >:@--"
The waiting bondman to manhood has risen,
At the mandate ''released" that shall open his
prison;
| And casting, .ifneed be, our all At the feet
OF our country, We lookfor . triumph COM
plete;- -! III -
Look for the peace we have efought to win, -
Uncursed by compromise with sin; u n,'
Its price paid down in our heroes graves IL,
| To the clanking Of letters that fall from slaves
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15

We judge the Second Minnesota vas
not actively engaged in the Murfreesboro
battle, for We find no mention Of casual
ties in tho regiment in any Of the extend
ed lists published in the Chicago aud Gin.
einnati pspe1.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-15

tilleting arms telliof war, fva,, -.
a beautiful sunset; but how ,changei tbe'
wonted scene since last that same sun run
his biennial course The, air is aa. .balmy
as that Of summer. but =.
''No p'odkhndn homev.rd v'ends his weary
way" ..-.S- IT,.
The tramp,. tramp, tramp; Of long lines Of
men across these homesteads, and this
bristrng array Of .bayonets tell another.
tale. How few Of the citizens Of, ,Tennes:
see can say ,::*~.r, ,~-~:: .t.tI>U. sad
why s2h9s". Ss. ny ess9n' lord '''' lightly on bis
And all'theIday, On nraccustemed spirit lifts
me above the clouds with cheerful thought. ,
No ! all is ,desolation-waste. u4, Il;
! 1t takes enormous: quantities. of forage
to supply an army such az this Take
our Division alone every three days from
one hundred to one hundred and twenty
=, wagons go out, and come back loaded with
grain and hay. A: few days ago one sec
Etion of our Battery went out as escort in
connection With two regiments Of infantry
(our trains are often attaeked) and our
wagons brought in at 10y estimate two
thousand bushels Of corn, several loads Of
hay, and one hundred and seventy bushels
Of sweet potatoes-this off Of three farms
Thus you can form some opinion Of the
drain upon the country and, the necessary
Injury to: farms. Rebels and Union alike
are called upon fences burned, and prop
erty Of all kinds taken where military ne.
cessity requires it. 81. i
Since my last, our Division has been
reviewed by Maj. Genl Rosecrans. The
day was 6ne and the Gen. enthusiastically
received. Our appearance and good ma
neuvering drew from him words Of praise
Most Of the regiments Of this Division
being old troops and well drilled. the evo'
lutions were as correctly gone through
with as could have been done by old reg
ulars. A large number Of citizens from
Nashville and vicinity were present, as al
50 Maj. Gen. MoCook, Gen. Mitchell, Gen
! Woodruff, Gen. jeff, y. Davis, and any
quantity of lesser lights belonging to the
military horizon. ;sa 70; < q -,
| I have not forgotten since entering th<
army the, patriotic efforts Of the ladies O
list. Cloud in making clothing and various
necessar,es for: the soldier, Alas !! ladies
ifall hear is true, and from what l know
your efforts sadly fail Of results. 1t is.
common complaint among soldiers tha
wines, liquors Of all kinds, and clothing
; are appropriated To- the use Of officers VIII
, have these things in, charge; one Office
, Of our Division is now being tried for, ucl
an offense. 1t is doubtless true that tn
3 soldiers in hospitals are more OF less ben
s6ted BY tho unoeasing efforts Of friend