davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
To MILITARY MEN.

From Milton p. pirce, esq Conmspdan. P.eree'' sharp
shooters Butslo H. Y-"Every Dnhastef, or ohcer VINO
drills his suffers greater less extent fro i'
ton II tho Throat, haze tines suffered severely e'p
csly when afflicted with cold common to camp ife
few weeks since suaorn. from Sore Throat aud Exce
me- to your BRONCHIAL TROCaEs" | tried thsm snd
found the relief Amos! instantaneous. keep them in N!
pocket when dill and find them relief No officer
should be without BRows,s BRoscHIAL TRocHgs-"
forbear 10 record un.octed my humble testimonial
In favor OF your BgoscHiAI TaocHrs"
To Me'sI. JoHS !. BRows & Son, Boston, Mass
Sold by hll Deaer. In Medlcina ayerYxhera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
M, ra,n,crs, C,nb Of the American institute

vim. Electricity. BRITAIN wi, siyo me last
M ~ m prgsrnt course T'lS EFENiN" At StnyVe,
inn,e Al tho o. Gee Of the iuctae, private cI1-s WI
L fr.l for Ia the methods Of lnlvoIs us '.
tricll ph-uomens aud their application 10 'ne 0'o ~ ~
vsut,ou O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
d.. j. II. ScIienck.


OF TIT ,,,,,,
iu visi. NEW-YOKE CITY. Professionally every iUES-
DAY, ilorl q. N. 20 ; p M oil, ,,,., IN, Oh. co,s.
81 nu ereus .rts and all afflicted with Coughs Cods
.unu ou or auv Luug Bronchial Anecons are inVi,ed
=, c,n On hi,n liz Now.Nork TUESDAYS only, al he
r,oms TO- % bond.st.
,,,artiov, LoyaI League Men of the Coan.
tTyihr Coppslh all se wearing babes Let iI,al men
srd ,he area, Union League parry OF Ne"'b OH Ci.y
shl b. Jay mail tee splendid Union League b,ass
l,II n I. neat beautiful 10 DO worn as oouge OF
,u tdltp,s imut distey tbst 10 delay msJ occur IN
.,',as aor5cr. J. " EVERETT box No l6li fostOhcs.
or No iii FuiIou-st Ne"-i'rS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Caurf Of Aurfnis.

hLBAsY, Mond4y, Nlfch %, 1853
In the Cont Of Appeals, 1ue-day and Wednetday
are . apart f,r u hesins IN the Gaze Of Rose oct Ross
NO. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
No. 2JS Greenwich-st.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,

Puy EAST INDIA COFFEE, a. .-0c, per pound Cor
,if,1 by Dr. Chiffon be free ON deleteFous ingredients
an Ib 90 oTsind "DUCGEYE FLOUR" natlo, Extra
Family tou ureqclled IA strength. sweetness and light
-. -
Best Dol ng snd Tyson TEAS Of enqiste flavor, from
90 to u rs per pound &c. 80
PEOPLES PROVISION STORE .,,
No J6S GREENWICH-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
TIE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST.
The Raid Into Kentucky a Failure.

The Raid Into Kentucky Failure.
$4,000 Union Troops at Savannah, Tenn.
GRENADA In OUR POSSESSION.
Grants Forces Surrounding Vicksburg'
Great Destituti0n in keDeldOm'
EAST TENNESSEANS STARVING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
p. NJ. WF-soRE. Secretary,

7. NJ WFTaoRE. Secretary ,.,. , =, -, -.,
NOTE.-Mr JOIN VAN buren, had kindly consulted
ia speak at toe neetn; OF the Loyal League oil Uhos
Clsns The evening umed 20 bum wts necessarily era yea
10 .vod au unexpected opera night Notice was sent TO or
Nam Buren, Albany asking his assent 30 the chsuge nut ne
bsd - becre is receipt No negative response oenS re-
ciyed his rauiu tuouncea IN the norni'g papers mo
nimre have he III inform tn member. nat ME-
Van Buron II tie ciiy will sudes the neA ensuing mec''
il-r N lie LnaLne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

SORE-THROAT SPECIFIC.
One bottle warranted TO any OF SORg THROAT OF
tie money refunded. Pdco 80 cents.
Dr. ~ ASDKRs & Co.,
Physicians and Chemists. No. 4a8 Broadway.
GOLD PESs.-Tue best and the cheapest, at
A. MORros's No. IS Maiden lane New York.
HANDBOOK OF THE u. S. TAX LAW,
Compiled from official sources
BY AnAsA A. RsDrELD. osq,
Counselor Il Law.
EyYRY LAWYER should have Il!
EVERY BANKER ard every BKoKER should have II!
EVERY Insurance. COMPANY shonld have II!
EvaaY RAILROAD COMPANY should have IL!
EvRRY COLLECTOR should have II!
EVERY ASSESSOR should have 1t!
EVERY AGKSr should have IL
EvERf MERCHANT should have II!
EVERY BUSINESS Man should have It!
EVERY MANuFAcrURBg should have ii! a.
EVERY ST0Kg KEEPER should have III
EVERYBODY TAXED should have 1T
BECAUSE tho Law Il siuPli1ed and exclaimed.
HyCAusx Il slucidsted by oopou Notes and Indeed
BHcAusE Il contains all the Decisions of the COnmsoner
BrcAusg Il gives all the Judicial Eypositons.
BECAUsE Every Pursuit aud Every Article Taxed separately
treated. - -
Jog l.. omitted =, =,
BEcAus contains that Is known and decided In
respect 20 the Law. -
VOL. l3no., 800 psges bound In CLOTH price 81 20
Sent by mail prepaid, upon receipt of price,
Addross THE TRIBUNE. New. York.
Cash orders from the Trade and Canva.ss collected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
OFFICE.
SIS
BROADWAY.

Fightecnth Ward Republican Associnuoa'-
-, mSnbly ns,tIng of tnis Association win be held -
,bs room. Of the Central Committee co bOhiway aud '5
~ on TUESDAY EVENING, March 81, a, 4. O'clock
Punctual stteudaAce is requested ..,,,.,, , .,
wv DEuaNoYD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
Performs Cures OF
DEAFNESS.

NOISES IN THE HEAD.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR AND
THROAT.
CATARKH CURED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
HON. HENRY j. RAYMOND.

Other speakers expected 70 be present and
tskr part il tie proceedings Of the meeti5s ,
b. gen OF she timc rad piece for the issae OF
Tke,, and Bo1re u all the members OF the League whose
r.sisences are recorded. an,
rtfca,e Membership In preparation, aud VIII Dc
q. nj he'd tefo.e The day OF meeting
Loya Leagues Union Czeu., organized IN the seSesi
War of he CIV are requested uncate through
tbir ecressie before Monday bsk the NUMBER OF
qick etc and Budees required for each. ,
lie 10 due season.
" Ry or.er of.tle Executive Committee
X h. McCUKDY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

stamp oaiies tt.r1c
Now r.aJy 4 NEAT, COMP ACT. CONCISE, EAPLlOIT.
RELIABLE aud wELL-hRRANGED cAgD, SHOWING
WHAT lrJsT BE STAMPED and what Stamps must %
used Pnce 10 cents Dealers supplied on 's usual 'e'n
SINCLAIR TousEy, No. ~ N..'.n e.-
Cppiuer faryiIsre.ss
AT MANUtA,c {, ~ IsS StIS', - FtRSITURE.
In Of the fsiDg ch AZ co hlir A. the ov,.
We Ter o,s own mssuf4otvr led so'Ss !" Nv
's pSs o.. rscr Lib pla sIq SoSsSs .yiss
a. goods ,nsd "A. befors yDraaslba elsewhere.
P..ess examine our "A sill a fgAU NSDORF,
,es and I2T niv4 .ioa'st. t.i- Essef ma n''''A'
N0t; t - aud HOas.o.-st s.Ass pas closS oJ
------.--s soaps, Candies, Starch.
STAPLE AND FANCY.
j. c. hIIf'S SONS.
fsormpTly ". Hull * Scn)
Office 40. o. PA.kroN,
OppoLte PARK fountain, Nav Yeti,
Oasr TO the t'.do
AN uNSChfAssE Ed ASSORTMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

EEw-YoRK, July 10. 1862
This csrtlhss that MY mother his been fOG tms
fcted with partial deafness Iufeng from pain ana ruubng
noises 10 the head together with other indie atoms of total
loss Of hedyig Dr. Won Eenbsfg removed from hor
great quantity ef matter together with cossuaed blood e-
Lsvny her instantaneVusy AID ell without psn Hnwth
grateful tLanis that this testimony TO his SKILL.
CARROLL J. POST, No. ZS Seuthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31


Harry Ward Reerber will deliver Adde'S IN tls
ACADEMY of Music, brooklyn, TUESDAY, =, hri"',,
March 81 at O'Clock. Subject Wat sLai BE- done visa
N.v.Eusgndl" Doors open oock Admission % cents
10 al uafts of the house Tokets be obtained IN Brook
lyn a. the bo kor,s # S~ayus No 40 r. onst bao-
cork No 242 Fulton-u' ko-, No. ~ Atlantic e. sawyer
Thom sons music store No 81 fultonr, ad zt zoe 10o
iorn WOOL has sceept,d Az INITIATION 10 oe pesrh
~. III staff DodwoftAs. Baud will no la at,sHd~ce Al
yGocely o'clock. -...,,,,7.N. =, l,or-x,-nr IA
n. b. ptRYEA. SiafltEN - :. -'i9"" i'D'
tUW 4 LtMBERT J. SfOONFk,
l. Il NOME, GEO n. NOhEAIH,
4 l. BENNETT N D., JOSEPH HOWARD
4 q LOOMS Committee Ct Affao.enirnt
Lecture b.ior. the CLlRhH, AID s"Iaht IN NY oy =
= - t,.t{rR Snbi-et: Brt9il luusnaled" Or TUES
DAN M.-cn 81 At oo ocE p. r, Il. DOB. iia go ep
lirondwA, Tickets IS t"uts 90 be hEd ~ runner "so'
~ 80 Ststi.uss No. 80 Broslwsy, aid A. the door
Tho Farmers Cinb OF the American l"s'itn nt
DAY Iue,d,yl. ~ - .. III s-tleci' Ttulg -.
Tre,. Eenc-s-Alods II Con,truet'on--t lei' u'""y'
~, ,,ss,iug. Of this ,Ino srn opru TO be Public
i"' INV JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Tree Lectures for the People, At the 10th Ward
Republican Rooms no. 2l5 6th'ay
THE REV. JAMES Il. w. SLOANE
viii deliver an address. on the Present CIisis, TUES
DAY EVEN no March 81 7. ocic,. Seats for Ladies'
IL c. PARhE Chairman Lecture Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
ais here since our last report:

ais here since our last report:
Francis Howe, C, On H. les Bate; Serg. u, Mich.O.
usD,v Kapsoan A. 10 Mich. John HardDg, d. p y. j.
Wr Ksef. A 81 - y y. Tonchoo Sslg., D j. r. c.
w Youns K 70 n y JOIN lakes Tssns'er y NJ. D..
Min Msrd,n NC Citn Mo.Wn. T. Galnp H. l52 ny.
John KnGpp. b. l42 Pa :. Agsn, o. NJ Lsoorer
C. A loser q, Mch Nm. Robin O., o. IA
Dan Coulev F,ch Cii1 Pri.laues c. Hall II, Is Conn
David Taylor, /, ; Mich. Cav.
IAN information relative deceased soldiers may be OBJ.
sned b. addressing Cspt Harz corner OF Eighteenth ana
streets. Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

Liberty-Ecuali ty-5 solidarity N tive AMER-
ICAN5 and ADOPTED CITIZENS, RALLY On ~ rs
DAY EVENING March 81 81 O'Clock, in he Lerse HAL OF
the Cooper n.tlute will be- held Grand Mas Meeting 10
which are invited all those who 10 favor OF tho MON and
III, IsrEGkTY the Republic against foesn ierven n
ton In tho affair. American Republics and Tor the pro-
sotiop of the war agss. tbs SRYthons OiarehJ 40" IN
rebeilioG. -. -. ,.t...
Frenc,l German and Italian Orators IL the city
Ress red .ss Tor the ,sdies
The Committee of ORGANIZATION .,, - .,
Vtcrov F,IpRR NJ. A. and LII. D.. secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-31

10 Secretary Seward's dispatch declining Napoleon
proposal to mediate.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. HOOKER:
co, .Uooker had inarviews with tho President
Secretary of War and Gen. HalecS "-''''
returned to the army tonight. o,s
TIE REVISION OF ALMY RLooLAi, 1911.
The Board Of Major aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Which has been occupied for fortnight !" '',''As
the army regulations, is nes1ly ready 10 report -
lao. usds O ,o,obs, Of important changes ana au-
d;t;o,. C.r Celwallader, who is d member OF this
pn-I To- aaooi,,od orders to report after its dlso-
luton to Gen. Hooker ,
D,SvIssAI OF MAJOR HAHN
Major Augustus Hane' "ua''ona' "ia-u'''A"p'
T.. H.r,;sse1 the service for drunkenness.
""' p,y,IAsTERS REINsTATED.
IS General Orders No. 20S of Dec. IS,
,oco ., Directs the muster out of service of addi'
$500, povmssters Henry Foote and VIM f. Hoy is
ao;nasd bv direction OF the President, and they are
reinstaied.
DISMISSED TIT SERVICE.
Rv direction OF The President lat Lieut.. Benz. f.
Silva. 10Th New-York Volunteer Cavalry, ia. dis
missed the service, for allowing his command to be
surprised by the enemy aud captured while doing
picket duty, Dec. 10, 1862.
TIE GREAT UNION MEETING.
Daniel S. Dickinson is expected to be one OF the
speakers at the great Union meeting at the 'aP"o'
Tomorrow.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN NAVAL MoNhhhN'
IN NAVAL ARTILLERY.
hearticle on ordnance in the Paris Mo"'feAr mas
attracted considerable attention here The result OF
the attack on Fort McAllster has not been consic-
cred 90 satsf Glory as newspapers nave in'lihA'eu
Onr leading arteriss have just discovered that our
Guns do not carry powder enough; aud it Is stated
on the best authority, that this Government mas
ordered cannon, which, instead Of the present naAi'
num Of IS lbs. Of powder, will bear the explosion
of 60. ard possibly 20 lbs. 45O-Pound shot driven
BY co lbs. Of powder, will be the most destructive
missile in Europe or America. At this time, prepa'
ratons to supply such guns are in progress 80 INA.
France will iiud that the argeness OF SHOT has hSd
less to do with the future Of oar vessels to destroy
Rebel stronghold than the Insufficient charge OF
powder.
MATHS IN HOSPITAL.
, 1863-01-17

Of Col. Henry Sheppard, and advanced. Ills
infnntry, the militia, fired four rounds and re-
tired zoo or 800 yards, their position being
exposed Here mistake Of considerable I'M
portance was made. Instead of rctrcatins,
The militia should have been thrown into the
1t was not done, and the enemy advanced and
occupied 1t. They did more, they adyanced
in the direction Of The militia about 100 yards
and occupied several houses. The militia
then rallied and advanced, and step By step
drove them back into the stocknde, eaptur-
ing ninc rebel prisoners. The militia elected
the praise Of all the troops in charging and
driving back the enemy.
The brick college and 6tocknde now became
the bone of contention between the two ar
mics. One gun Was advanced from Fort No.
Z, supported BY one or two companies OF the
18th Iowa volunteers, to near the college,
when the enemy opened fire On them and on
killing the artillery horses and some Of the
Iowa boys, forcing them to leave the gun.
which the enemy took possession Of and turned
on our forces. Late in the evening; tho enc
my made charge upon Fort No. advancing
under cover to within about 100 yards Of it,
the fort now opened on them 50 rapid and
flict.
About snndown and until dark the enemy
threw se1ernl shot into the midst OF the city,
none Of which did my serious injury. One
ofthem passed through the li$souriaa office,
knocking the p1asterfng all over the house:
and knocking into pl abont half = column Of
advertisements. An occasional shot WAS
tired into the town till about II o'clock, when
they retired from the place. -''
The Federal loss On Thursday is about
eighteen killed, including those who have
since died, and about 100 wounded. The 72d
enrolled militia did about one half of the
hEhtIi13g 3gg and SUSTAINED lined about onehan Of the
ours. They left twenty y-two killed on the field
and those Of their wounded who have since
died will ruise their loss in. killed to over
thirty. Our total loss in killed and wounded
is about 125. Not. over one-fourth Of our
Wounded are severely Injured.
, 1863-01-17
The Rebels Blockade it. at Pitts.
burg Landings. !;
THEY CUT OFF GEN, D0DGE'S COIN
MukICATtQkS,z =. r.:

FORT HENRY, Jan. 16-The steamer James
Means, which left this post last Friday morn.
ing, loaded with comn,issary and quaftermas-
tcrs' stores for Gen. Dodgc's army at Corinth,
has just returned. Tho captain reports that
they arrived at Pittsbufg Landing on Sunday
morning, and met there q Captain from
Gen. Dodge's army, and found that there
were two commands Of rebels encamped
within two miles, one above and tho. other
below thcro> and another large command
across The river.
Early in the morning troops to guard the
trains arrived just in time to save 4heir cap
ture, md as the guard amounted to only ], 400
men, and there was . e,60o rebels il the neigh
bortood, the Captain Was fearful that the train
would be attacked and captured before 1t
reached Corinth.
There are large numbers Of. -ebel troops on
both sides Of the river.
Col. Randy is cncamped close to Savannah,
with 500 Of them, and they had sent for and
were to receive on Monday, twelve pieces OF
artillery to blockade the1iyer.
The Captain thinks it: was only by chance
that he got through safe. They were taken
BY surprise, as they aid not expect boat up
so soon, and were not prepared to make an
attack. -,
horses across the river and crossed hts men
and eight pieces Of artillery on RATS and fiat
boats. He ssys no boats can 60 up now, IN.
less accompanied by two or three gunboats,
without heing captured. -
, 1863-01-17

L
1sisa gratifying evidence Of the sincere deter
znlnaton Of thu President to carry out the policy
of freedom. that the President has determined to
dismiss Gen. Steele from the ferTice for having u
plated the regulations and the law u returning fu
Eitise Washington Dispatch to Neto York
Times.
We wish there was some veridcation Of
the statement that Gen Steele is to be dis
missed. His pro-slarery servility during
the time he commanded the army at Hell
Rna, rendered him odious in the eyes Of
every loyal man. He made Helena safe for
rebels and unsafe for Unionists The rank
est End bitterest secesh prowled through
his lines at will. He was check by jowl
with the rebel shareholders, and spent
much time in aiding them in recovering
loyal contrabands- It is alleged that he
was instrumental in returning to bondage
hundreds Of negroes who had free papers
from Gen. Curtis. They had been EN-
ployed by their masters in building fortih.
cations and other -~ilitary service, and by
the law Of Congress, become in conse
uuencc, entitled = ihcir freedom. Tht
scryice Of such t.dcers is worth nothing
They do much more harm in our rank:
Than they could if on the other side, fight
ing openly against US. It is q great out
rnge to place pro-slavery bigot such a
Steele over 5000 anti slavery officers an'
soldiers. It wounds their feelings, insult
their principles, creates discomfort and dis
couragcment, and makes them feel tha
their sacrifices for the Union are in vain.
, 1863-01-17
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
The New Commanders Of Districts.
THE LATE SPRINGFIELD FIGHT.



Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibuae.1
: !. ST. Louis, Jan IS, 1858.
!. Gen Curtis has. appointed Gen. E.. B
Brown to command The district of Southwest
Missouri, and Col. Prentiss, Of the Sd Indiana
regiment, to. command in Western Arlnnsas
and the Indian Territory. 49,.
The following Interesting account Of the at
tack on Springfield is from A1onda7's Spring
II Tie chivairy: OF the South, estimated ut
from 5000 to G,000, with two pieces Of artil-
iery, attacked this place: on Thursday last,
about noon. Tho fight lasted till dark, after
which the enemy retreated, leaving their Killed
and wounded in our possession. The first In,
timation ne had Of the approach Of the enc.
mywas on Wednesday night, when 1t was res
ported he Was 5000 strong, under Marina "a
duke, Shelby and Emmett: Mcdonald. The
report created good: deal Of alarm among
some Of the citizens. Gen. Brown promptly
had all the troops assembled for the defense
Of the city. Several houses In the southern
part of the town were burned In order to give
our guns On fort No. u fair sweep In front:
Fort No. 4 opened the fight with shell, and
the, enemy replied With solid: slot.
After some time tho enemy planted =
gun against our right composed of the I'D
enrolled militia 2SS strong, under command
, 1863-01-17
FOR OUR ARMY IN TEE FIELD.
Tomorrow {Sundav)i Is the dav set apart

FOR OUR ARMY IN TEE FIELD.
Tomorrow Sunday is the day set apart
from city pastors in their pulpits to remem-
her the claims Of our soldiers IN the field
upon our citizens. Not the soldier in
health and active duty, for all such the pro-
visions Of the Government are ample and
generous. as compared with any: ever &C
corded to HI army in the field But the
claim on the people comes up from the
hospitals, with their thick ranged wards
of wounded sufferers in the recent battles,
and the appeal is an eloquent one.
These men were brought up to
know the comforts Of our own homes.
They are our own brothers, relatives,
friends. They must not gain one added
pang for the lack Of what little earnest
attention and small sacrifice on the part Of
our citizens can supply. Let the CHIOA-;.
GO SANITARY COMMISSION have
benefit tomorrow in all our churches,
and let the fountains Of generosity and de-
served sympathy thus opened flow into
the rooms and stores Of the Commission
amply, for days following this formal and
general appeal to. our Christian public.
, 1863-01-17
FROM SPRINGFIELD.


: Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
SrE1saFIELp, Jan. 16, 1865.
Lengthy speeches characterized the proceed
ings in the House, to-day, on tho question Of
printing the Goyernor's.mes No busi'
ness was done but talking buncombe. " -
: The majority Of the committee in the case
Of the contested seats Of Gage and Brand, Of
Chicago, desired to report; but a motion to
adjourn vas In order, and the report WAS not
accepted. It Is understood to be unfayorable
. to Gage. .-.,
In the Senate, a bill was passed, authorizing
the State Treasurer to sell the specie NOW in
the Treasury. -. -. :.
According to the same bill, all claims against
the Slate will hereafter be paid in United
States Treasury notes, except the interest on
bonds payable in England. . ~ .'.
Azeeolution was introduced In the Senate,
calling for committee to inquire into The
reasons for the absence of senator Ogden.
The friends Of the bill rcmodcling the Cool
county courts begin to sec that their measure
is unconstitutional, and It is said new BIZ
be drafted which is designed to accomplish
the same result In another form. Eastmar
aud Others hare glycn them more successful
opposition than they looked for.
, 1863-01-17
FROM NASHVILLE.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicsgo Tribunc.1
NASHVILLE, January is, 1864
Bragg Is reported superseded by Long
street.
The river here has raised upwards Of twenty
feet. The bridges on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad md three on the Nashville aud
Chattanooga Railroad, between here and La-
rergne, have been washed out. There has
been no mail to or from Louisville for tho
days.
Our transport and store feet, under the con-
yoy Of gunboats, Is expected tomorrow.
The Murfrccsboro wire Is down and nc hare
no news.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, Jan. Is, 1883.
4 private letter from F1cmmingsburg, Ky.,
dated the 12th inst, says that i gentleman
Just arrived from Abingdon, Va, five days
since, reports 50 ,033 Confederate troops hav-
ing passed through that place for Tennessee,
from Richmond, to reinforce Bragg. More
we're expected. This would seem to corrobo.
rate the report from New York Of Col. Wyn.
DAMS scouting expedition, that tlfty:dye regi'
rncnts hnd been sent from the rebel army un-
| der Lee 10 reinforce Bragg, telegraphed today.
| It is doubtful If they could get through, az
Carter destroyed the road over which they
would hare to pass.
HEADQUARTERS ARxr Or THE PoTonAc,}
Januar3s1s, 1868. {
Richmond papers contain the following:
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 14.-0flcial informa
Grams has been heavily reinforced, and is re-
pairing the railroad from hero to Nashville
Gen. Wheeler is in his rear, and has destroyed
| railroad bridge Just finished at Mill Creek
| nine miles south OF Nashville. BE destroyed
an engine, cars and all the tools, and capturci
| the entire working party:
| From tho front there Is report that tn
| Federa1s are ten miles this side Of Murfrecs
boro, and are advancing slowly.
, 1863-01-17

Tic able report Of Adjutant General
Fuller will be found in this mornings
issue. It isa complete history Of the part
which Illinois las taken In the war for the
Union, and is therefore a document Of
standard value. The dates aud facts in
corporated in it will make it the more wi
uable rs time rolls onward and the histo-
<ian searches for material 10 write the his
tory Of this most stupcndous and wicked
rebellion. Thehigh character Of the docu-
umcnt is the best possible compliment to
the industry, accuracy and energy Of its
author. The State will have reason for all
time to come to thank Gen. Fuller for it.