davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Indiana Again II vadsd-6. 600 Re bells
Marching on. O0Tydon.

IspIAsAPoIIs. July a-Reliable informa-
ton reached here 10 night, states that 5000
rebels have crossed into indiana. and are
marching on Corydon with artillery. In a
tkirmish with the Home Guards, four OF the
latter killed.
Our May or received dispatch yesterday
from the Governors Secretary, Col Hol-
loway, detailing the above facts. whereup-
on. he issued his proclamation. requesting
business houses to be closed, and that the
citizens in each ward Immediately proceed
to form companies. meet daily for drill. and
hold themselves in readiness to respond TO a
requisition from the Governor. tor the de-
tense of the State, a. moments notice
We have not the least doubt. but that four
more companies. besides the = Richmond
Guards." will be organized in this city i'm
mediately The grit Of the Quaker City is
up.
Richmond, Thursday night. 10 o'clock.--A
dispatch was received ON Gov. Morton, urging
our citizens to organize companies, and report
Immediately to Indianapolis. The Fire Bells
were rung, and the citizens assembled en- masse,
and volunteering briskly commenced and quite
a number were enrolled. After listening to a
thorough-GOING speech from Hon. John Var
yam, the crowd dispersed, to make preparations
to GO to Indianapolis this morning at and II
Let each man provide himself with a blanket.
If he has no rifle or shotgun, the necessary arms
will be fusnished him at Indianapolis. Let eve-
~ man 60 who can possibly leave home.
ORALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOY S -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Results OF the Fan 81 vicksbsrx

1t is reasonable to conclude that this insures
the capture of Port Hudson, and the fall Of all
the important places on the Mississippi into our
hands. With these occupied. and the river
patrolled by our gunboats, it will be very diff
cult for the rebels TO gather material and force
to establish themselves anywhere upon the
bank. These are important enough to account
for the universal rejoicing of our people.
But there are other practicable results that
may still follow of even greater importance in
ending the war. The fall of Vicksburg releases
great army for operations in the great field OF
the West where with this help the Confederate
army may be destroyed or driven from every
position it now holds Chattanooga and East
Tennessee may be occupied by our forces, and
the Confederate army driven finally to the Gulf
States. With Burnside's troops released from
Vicksburg, and Grants army cooperating with
Rosecrans, the accomplishment Of all this dur.
ing the present season is not only reasonable
expectation, but it is SO palpably practicable
that to fail to do it would be . military fault
Cincinnati Gazette. s9.5sE = etrtfg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Morrow. July 6.

Apr DEFINITION used the word
= Beneiicarion." as applied to the "injared
Elder of the J.fersostaa by an admitting
poe,aster of indianapolis, in commemora
lion of bis reception by the bu,sernut ladies
of the capitol shortly after ,he soldiers
mobbed his office, We were somewhat at a
loss as TO its igni6cance--thinking the poet
had made the word in order that il should
rhyme with JeGersonian, but . friend. who
point by supplying us with the following
:. Beae--well; .fe. from facia. to maks ;
cayrioa. putrid flesh. Hence, Benefca
ricn MEANS suitable to be made INTO car
yion. 9 9a
Every oEs knowing Jsemss will pronounce
this to be most adnirabls definition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
RE Because we last wesk tool oce

G~ Because we last week took occasion
to notice the Julian raid on Mr.. Hollo.
way, in connection with the NJ. C's con.
slant and persistent abuse of other promi-
nent citizens. his tvO hundred dollar cAat.
tel of the Broadsxe thinks we have Opened
the Congressional campaign To be sure
We have repeated "the old two dollar and
fifty cent story" quite number of times,
and it bears repetition as an index Of both
the texture" and "fibre" of the material
out Of which "our talented" NJ. @. is made.
II either himself or his chattel, or any other
OF his satellites, will wipe the record. from
Esq. Wilson's old docket, at .Centerville.
by paying it, well pledge oursef not 10
speak of the little affair whenever the Con J.
gressional canvas shall be opened. only to
mention the fact that it was paid. after the
plaintiffs had given up all hope of ever get
ting their just dues !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
Eprronr.L RrrrsAcr-Be.rv q. sa,uror

EDIroRIAL RErIRAcY.-Bsry &. Su!9roye
Esq. for a number Of yeass the editor Of
the InJinapolis Journal. has retired from the
editorial charge of that paper. He Il a
able and accomplished writer. and the res.
ders Of that paper viii miss the many bneht
scintill4sions Of his pen. We have moi
learned who bis successor. viii be. n
Tillford, the business manager Of the com.
pany, has, We learn. the whole concern mn.
der his control. having puschasal all III.
stock owned by the "Journal Comnacv .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

more. The prdh lem = 70 destroy them. and
with Them the lass hope of the rebellion.
which has enacted 60 vast crime before
the lace of mankind. These armies are
those of Lee and Bragg. They are both
apparently in process OF dissolution. Some
good luck may aid them to make . stand
some time longer. But we may have right
to infer from the course of events, that de-
fea, and exhaustion will soon bring them to
utter dd1rdetibn.s At any rate. exhaustion.
diseanragemeas and decay m asst before very
long bring Tho vastsfabnc Of rebellion and
Slavery 10 its ssgisinsa4 termisesiee.
E. d. II.
Marrnw TuIy &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
The Income T1X..Nhe Returns "a
be held Strictly Private.

A circular issued by Commissioner Lewis ii-
reefs Assessors and Collectors to Exercise such
a control of the lists as to prevent the gratifca-
ton of mere idle curiosity in the examnati IN OF
them He also advises as follows:
You will please observe that the returns
which have been or shall be made by taxpayers,
to assessing income tax are not to be commune
Gated to others than those whose business it is
to collect the tax, except in the performance o,
official duty; and all officers ofinternal revenue
are instructed that inquiries IS to the parpor,
of or amount Of such returns by persons not in
ry capacity, not to be answered. Conside
fations relating to mercantile credit, and to the
feelings of individuals as to the exposure Of thu
state of their fortune or business, render . care
full observance of these instructions particularly
proper. and it is therefore strictly enjoined.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
~The last Jeffsrsonian contains . :,

re- The last Jeffersonian contains a call
to call democrats and others liable to be
conscripted' to meet at Milton tomorrow
Saturday at Cranes Hall. Is there GO
ing TO be commencement at Milton, to put
IN force the solemn resolve the copperheads
made at Cambridge. as sure as the Lord
reigns 10 Heaven" that blood would
flow" if the Administration. determine to go
on in the prosecution of this war? AS the
conscrption act is to be enforced as one oil
the means of prosecuting this war. We
shouldn't wonder il these copperhea,is " Ii
able to be conscripied," would do some
thing desperate at their proposed meeting
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

reasl1 co1menced. Let them coue, we
are ready, and somebody viii get hurt At
this 1eolishness yet if they don't let US alone
Hoping to be able to drop you line
soon sgain. L bid you IN affecsionate good
morning QUiLP.
P. S.-Latest Joke from Vicksbur..
Reb.-"Say. Fank.. you're playing the
devil shooting over here. amt you -
Yank.--"I don's know; why ?"
Reb.--' You killed two Of your best
friends in here TO day
Yank.--" You don't say; who were they
a si9esr and 6eg.'' Q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

= The Cincinnati Comm~cial gives the
following excellent definition Of the terms
''copperhead" and .butternu, -
A copperhead is q person SO maIiRnaut-
ly hostile TO his country that the does nos
rejoice at the defeat OF Lee and the fa,l 81
Vicksburg and busternu, is one 50 igno-
rant that he does not know the significance
of those events"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
r. A rebel raid was attempted in

X A rebel rad was attempted in
Western Virginia. on the sd inst. Jack
son attacked Beverly. with LOO men. aad
vas signally rspalsed BY the 10th yirgiaiA
Infantry. Captain Ewing's Battery, and .
company Of Cavalry. under command Of
Col Ewing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

@ 10 Carlisle. Pa. troops volunteered
OF the hoar Sixty minute men only vol
untsered opt of . population of six lhous-
AID, says dispatch Que would think
that men would go IN" for more than six
~ minutes when their homes were almos,
surrounded By rebels.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

@We learn from The Sooth Bend RAo.
ister that the finseeiai STAIRS Of ST. Joesnh
county are ina very sosnd and saf;sfa.,nr-
condition. The eurrent expcrses az q .
past yast year being all paid, there !. . ~
ancs in the Treasury of eie. 500 Sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10
~WAsa Ssv frisnds vallsndieAau has

ere srsjoising q hisi asrival u HALIFAX
Dessdiss Aineid, and many more like
friends of VAS would b equally delight
ed - his ezzivI = ssoshsra place that an
EoslsAnaa wouh pronounce 'S1k 20 douhk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

DIED.--On Monday last. ct 5 o'clock. P. n.
At his residence in this vicinity. Mr.. JOSEPH
DERRICKSON. aged about 50 years. leaving
. wife and Eve children to mourn his loss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

We clip The following paragraph from
late unOboS of ne Richmond Whiu:

John a.. Hannah, Presly A. How ard
and L. D5dlsy Nelson. arrested. At Mount
Sterling, Ky, for ustsring reasonable Ian
euags. arrived here yesterday and we're
placed in tCastle Thunder 70 await their
11ial. tnn.l. laah ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

The following is the amount Of internal
revenue collected in the Fifth District form
the 6rss Of September last. to the first Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-10

4Otals.s.s.sss. =. -. ....SIl 1, oo4 Sx
The above does not include the income
tax. and il 10 estimated that it alone will
yield ~ Last el25 600 revenue in the
District. 80 4al a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
HE New-Jerscy LcEislssuro-xnsredncsi
of Pence Resolutions.

TRENTON N. J., Tuesday Jan. i3-i p n.
The Legislature Of the State Of New-Jersey con-
venes to-day.
A caucus has juat been held.
The Democrats have nominated Anthony Reck-
ess, Of Monmouth, for President Of the Senate, and
Nj. K. Hamilton of Camden, for Secretary.
For the House the Democrats have nominated
james 4. Crowell of Middlesex for Speaker, Levi
Scobey Of Monmouth for Clerk, A. NJ. Johnston OF
Mercer for Assistant Clerk, Mr. Erickson of Ocean
for Doorkeeper, and VIM. A. Carr Of Passaic for
Engrossing Clerk.
The Republicans have nominated John p. Jack
son. jr., OF Essex for Speaker.
The Democrats have resolved TO hold a caucus this
evening for the nomination Of a United States Sen
ator for the short term TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the Hon. John X. Thomson, now
filled by the Governors appointment OF the Hon. L..
s. Field.
Prominent among the candidates are the Hon.
james w. Wall, Gen. Wp. Cook, and the Hon.
Charles Shelton.
The chances are favorable to tho nomination of
Mr.. Wall.
and there 10 some talk Of nominating him for the
short term.
It is rnmored here that the Hon. r. s. Field,
United States Senator by the appointment Of the
Governor, has resigned, and that be has been ap-
pointed United States District Judge.
TRENTON. n. j.. Tuesday Jan. IL, 1868.
Both Houses organized without difficulty this
afternoon. A committee VISA appointed TO wait on
the Governor and reported that his message will be
delivered tomorrow
The message is plain State paper, giving very
full account OF the state Of affairs.
In the Senate, Mr. llolsmau, Of Bergen, offered
series Of peace resolutions, after the spirit OF those
offered by air. Brooks, of Now. York, attn Dcmocrs-
tic meeting at New-York. Theylpropose an armisice
OF ak months nj once. On the second Monday in
the third month after the commencement OF the al
misice, the people of each Congressionadsiric arc
to elect one delegate to national convention to
meet at Lexington, KY, on the second Monday OF
the ensuing month, to arrange terms OF amcab!e adj
ustment OF all difficulties,
MIR. Holsman moved that thesc resolutions be
made special order of the day on the I'D OF JAN
nary at III u. M. lie i'd he had not shown them
to members, because he wanted TO assume the holo
responsibility himself
Tie resolutions, which are lengthy and enter into
discussion Of the subject, were disposed OF accord
ing TO Mr.. Holsman's motion.
Adjutant-Gen. Stockton gave Gen. Mcclellan q
levee this evening, on which occasion members oil
both Houses OF the Legislature paid their respects
TO Ten. Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
E.ss. Railroad changing ears II Nswsrk' return f'"
Rloonn6ed Al 4:45 o..

Esssx Railroad. changing cars II Newark return non
Bloomfield at 4;45 .. u.
RENwICK-Inth this city Monday evenfuG Jss ~ ssmee
Renwick, LII D., In the fist year Of bis age -
Tho friends Of family requested without funh0
tson 70 attend the funeral service q Gruoe Ceufcn
FriJsy jan 49, at ~ p ard TO accompany the iemsns
serwsrd the family vault, st the Fist Presoy'snss
Church, In the Filth avenue.
RENDELL-In Brooklyn Tuesday JAN 49, 1883 Of diptf
iberia Msgse A. wife Of John Rende and eldest dsugh
ter of David and Rosanna simpson, Il .ts 3se YEN %
her
The relatives and friends family respectfully invites
to attend her funeral Sunday next 18Th ips stI M
from her late residence. No 2S9 Liyngon street. brooky
sMITH-Suddenly In this city Monday JAN ~ Ensost
Smith daughter the late GsrGdns Smith In the oon s'
OF her age.
The relatives snd enAs ofths family respectfully nvd
to attend her funeral from her late residence No.
st2p m Her remains will be Inferred In Greenwood.
TAYLOROf wounds received the 18th ult a. rreosr'
i,kseurg. Corp James Taylor Of Company a CslTorns
Regiment aged 26 years Of Samuel and Msths Tsyos
Of County Longford, Ireland
his funeral win take place from the residence OF bis Drosnes
inaw, Bsnjsmln McKeever No 736 Third avenue On
. family are respectfully lnviledto attend his funeral
WESTON Tuesday, jan. 10. w. II. West, aged yesre
and 10 months at the residence Of bis mother No. l33 Mote
street.
The friends and scqueinsnces Of his late father Henry West
are respectfully invited to attend Thursday For time
and particulars see Thursday morning. paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

for tho present, it has no leaning toward com
promises, and does MT pant to DO coBciliated'
u hears of the victories Of it's Northern Demo-
cratic friends with infinite nonchalance. IL
does NJ vouchsafe "Thank you!" to any oil
rs volunteer knights in the loyal STATES. IL
laughs at Salisbury, and with great Justice'
since it ia not given to any mortal TO sly upon
two stools at the same time. No human being
can gaze with profound respect upon Union
Senator with Secession principles. ihe late
Democratic victories, which cost so much
money. and hard swearing, and sinfully per-
suasiye speeches, and general and unblushine
disqualification, are regarded by the Rebels
With really cruel contempt. Gov Seymour
nay be ready to fall weeping upon the neck Of
Jefferson Davis, but Davis Is sensitive about
the neck, and begs leave to decline the
proaered embraces. After all conceivable ne
eotiatious and tender diplomacy, we come
back sgain to dry knocks at last--and one Oh 'u0
dryest Of these, if we may credit SALISBURY 10
the Emancipation Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
From California.

SiS FKAsCisco. Tuesday. Jan. H. lLJ
The Senatorial caucus comes of tonight at Sacra
mento. The friends OF Mr.. Phelps are sanguiDo.
Hong Kong sdvces of November - report black
teas unchanged. sugar and rice lower. Sterling
exchange "a 81. Tuhnsge dull many yeseels hav-
ing LETT for Singapore aud Calcutta. AT the close,
frelgbis were advancing
Palmer aud bail Alert were loading sugar for San
Francisco.
Tie cholera was raging severely among the Bliilh
troops who recently captured kohdiDg rendering lie
recapturc by the TAepings probable.
A-ryc8 ,hip. Flyias HAsle Hong Kong Avon, Msa!ls.
The latter Iisncsd huricsnss Nov and Dec ~
iAns tho throw inE o'eboAId Of eoHsiioiaDe portion
u hot cargo. - a.,
M,As. ds .nd unchanged Legal tender notes sod today
It's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
DIED,

glOWN-On Salmday Jan. = OF Group Oscar Lane young
.t son Of Dr. j. Sss and Bertha A. Brown. ased year.
Gloucester tMasA) sud Boston papers please copy
BEECEER-oa SATURDAY afternoon an H. at his residence
IN BroSkyn Lyman Bseehe, aged U. yeas sra ,,.
int An friends invited 10 attend the IunoIAi Ascs
Of Plymouth Chach BROOKLYN OF wednesday IAN ,li,
at O'clock d.. without further notice rsNnen o. nv
and nsshborus cities who wish 10 attend are invited 70
nee. IN she Room in tue rear o. she thnIen
O'clock. DIR. Bacon Of Nc"-hSVen 10 e1Pre'oe w P''
commemorative discourse -,
cDlID-In Brooklyn on Monday jan ~ Mrs T. ohi'd' an
nd friends Of the family snd,tho.e Of her son.
es.ph Child ard her lonn-law VIM T. A,saaIa.i sse
respectfully invited attend her funeral ron hei ss @
d,n,, No 90 Henry street Brooklyn Oh Nedne su~s h'H
iLsa 10 o'clock
gvANs-on Tuesday Jan. H. Ellen Augusta eid"'' ia gu
ter Of james and Anna Ma ia Evans. ,x,.A
Tse relative. and friend, Of lhe family are iSved
20 attend III. funeral CD Wednesday, Jan ~ AZ oo'oek
o m from tie re.denee Of her parents NO sS YORK iee
Jersey City.
y re.onia Z ensor please copy
CrLLATLYon Tuesday jan 49, Mr John 9eilatly In the
rh nd, oi he ismy respectfully invited sttend his
on.,s non HE lss residence No 20 fner street, Brook
yG on Thursday, 18th mat, at o'clock M
JAapNE-Op Tuesday, jan 49, 1888 n. Pelham, Westces.
Ter Comfy n " Thons, Jsrdins, Hg.d - The de-
,e,,eJ wns bonn In Locbmster Dunireesshirr Scotland
IT, .,yss ami friends OF family rs.pectfuWy invited
90 attend has funeral from has lse residence on Pelham
Neck ou Fgdsy. tho 10th inst a. o'clock p the
maid. viii be teken TO Thross's Neck for iu,eiment
Du4Dneo sshilc tsootlandp papers please copy.
MiLLER-on Tuesday morning. Jan 49, John Miller. 81 D.,
IL the s7th year 81 his ege.
Tie rest,es end friends OF the family and the medical
f,son ore respectfully inv ted to st,sn1 the funeral o
Trinity Chapel Twsnty-hith street four doors west Of
Broadway, On Thursday afternoon, s,Eb O'Clock.
MEslER - In this city. Tue,,.y, Jan. ~ Cathsns
Mei. relic, Of tho l,s Peter A. sIesier in the Olaf yea
of her age.
Due notice Of the funeral win be gwen hereafter
PEACOCK-On Sunday evonin. Jan n. al Bloomfield, NJ
sor brie ness, Thomas escoes IN tue 'h year OF u"
=, =. a.
And Enoch walked wiz, God. and he wac not Tor Cos
took hun"
funeral on Thursdsy 18th inst at u The bou.e aud
O'Clock p Ia the Bsptist Church Trains leave New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
Political.

ALBASy Tu.sdsy, Jan -, 1853
The following dispatches parsed between the Cap
itaIs Of New-York and Pennsylvania to-Jay:
UAnRisBuHG, Tus,day, Jan u, 1903
10 Hoa GILBEET DEAS. aibanE
Buchslew elected United States Senator Penn
syIvania sends greetings TO the DEMOCRACY OF Now
York Albert ID. BoiLEAu.
EfBAsr Tuesday. Jan. d. 1889
To ArseRr ID. BoukAu. Uo,,isbnsy. ,
The Democracy OF New-fork copgrat uats the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania on their triumph. We
stand III tho ThermoPyl;e Of tho Union ana viii hold
our position. CiL9.GT pEAt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
MAREEED.

CAMPBELL-STB aTToN-On Tuesdey, Jan. -. by tue
Rev ssmue Cooke, d. d.. Menry J. D. Canpbeu to Cor
HOLNAN-BhNKs-On Tuesday. Jan. - A. the residence
Of lie brides aher At Bedford Station, " by NE hew
T. D. Boys assisted by the Rev A. H. Partridge Maurice
;. j. Bsrk', eco. ofthe former place
TONLTNSON--R UsSELL-in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, jan
- a. the residence OF the brdes brother Wn y > Rus
sell by The Rev Robert Russell Booth, WA A. TOmlinson
ofk.sn,axoo Mich and ElEsbeth Tomlnssn daughter Of
the Let, Robert NJ Russell or this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

IAIhO, Inesdsy, Jan. u, IhJ
Passengers from Memphis report that PofIers
squadron had arrived nj the mouth Of the White
River
Part of it had commenced to ascend the river
accompanied by heavy land force, under Gen
McClernand.
Gen. Gran, and staff had srrvcd at Memphis.
Holly Springs was reported almost CONSUMED. Tho
railroad there lorn up, and the rails brought to
Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
Hlllilarn Notices.

parn.ide', ADAMS =, ESRs S.1 .. SSs
tA-'h nave erscf,d with che Burnside Army Aea.ss
go. S.woo,h wiaa-M Point and oief places In w
veioily. .,,.k., Fr.rds Of soldiers
,iG.d RAJ containing enc bottle oil iia'"
aorG,cated BY tho Provost Mefshsl .,.... TR>
10 .bouid be In addressing baxes or rn
Company Resimcn. aud Division 's0uii % ~''''' ~
on eaehp package , - Norfolk sudvtk
Newport Nsws Falmouth. Aeqss, -. s' EssxpREss Co
o'n'' f'' Nos y aud ~ Brosaw'yr saagsh'@ o'e'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14

70, Senator from Missouri sharp contest" Is ye'
On in whirh the ultra candidate GrsiF Bf0wn seems sOo"'
asodDp. -
BIT WHY not be honest enough to state
that tho supporters of Emancipation in Missouri
AID of the Presidents Proclamation OF Free
dora have twenty-five majority in that Legisla-
tura. and that Gratz Brown will be FUSED
or . if at oil, by declared Emancipa'ionist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
The War In Teanes-ee.
NNuyiLLI. Tenn. Tue

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Tuesday, Jan. II. 1865.
The Rebels destroyed the steamer Charter, 10
miles down the river, loaded with eommirary and
Quariermasters' stores, and captured IL men.
Five hundred Of Wheelers Rebel Cavalry are
encamped On the Hardin pike, u miles from Nash
VILE Gen. Mitchell has ordered ShauIey to pursue
them.
There bas been shirnishng all day. The enemy
is retrostng toward iarpeth Shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
iaRFIZLEMEST. - !

ALLEGED EaBrIlLEMEST. - Yesterday, Johii
ystr, lately emnlo yrd a. cck IN the establishment 81
Samuel Inse Co. No 40 'front.' street, was arrested on
OF ombelkrrnt Aad lsken before Justice tohhoy'
=, ~ I'll, Polio Gout IL appears that NAIos de
charged om the employ 81 Messs Eng. Co., on tho "a
Of October lat, they bass dscoveTcd thu. he had Deon
Guilty. a sse p,tty act. Of dshOnesty that upon inhrI
e1snason oil thsif books hey found that aes ad col
sced and appropriated h own use duns the psc'dns
.Ix months. he sun ~ lg9 Co. AID that under these CIR
cImnnoos they caused Inn to DO srIrsted when ne con
f.,I thai he had embszzlrd o 400 OF which he SAID
!. rad omitted to friend IN England Ii" was held of "a
animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-14
a moUHnrUL CATAsTBoPaE.
Twraty.saven Of u Pleasure Pnrty Of
skaters Drowned.

BiSonsgroS. N. T., Tuesday Jan. H. 1893.
There was very nourDfu catastrophe a. lai-
penville, Broome County, yesterday.
A pleasure party Of thirty ladies and gen
tlemen wore skating on u pond in that vicinity
wnen the ice gave way, aud twenty -seven Of them
were drowned.