davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-25

How IoSya Soldiers Vote.
HEADQUARTERS 1st BRIGADE, u Dr71s1oK,
Lagrange, Tenn, Oct. ~, 1883.
Editors Chicago Tribune
The Seventh Iowa Infantry Yoted as follows
for Governor Of lows:
Stone {union) $50. Tuttle, :.
The second Iowa Infantry voted:
Stone, $50. Tuttls, Is.
e. W.K.
DEfo Hfver NavdSnt1on-
HARRISBURG, Oct. 2l-The Ohio River ID
TOW IL good na.igable condition, and boats
will Gersrt daily to Portsmouth,, Mayavi!la,
Ctncipnsti, Madison, Lnulsvillo and inter1ne-
diate river landings, which will greatly fAclll-
tate tie 61epatch to- tts deatfaa:tou Of Eaat-
ern aid Western bound freight !,
, 1863-10-25

NEW AND SECOND HAND
In FUaNITCiE.
PSRLoR. OFFICE STORE 4 COOK STOVES,
8.PLI and HNpS3ELS CAHPETE,
Csockey aad Eilysr p1atea Vars &C.. de-.
AT AUCTION,
On Tel.c.dsv. uc:cosr ests, St 9H O'Clock. g: cur
Wssttea eatcr srse. SO Oihce Sore. parlot asd Cook
3t< 10 Ply ReC E1uneis tEFlets. together Win
Ware. DC, VA BuTtEl:8 a CO Aucuo1eeet.
, 1863-10-25

city Of Chicago IN said etate and county, II the
year ct our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eixty-thEee.
The Grand Jurors chosen, selected aud szorn In
and fos the city Of Chicago, in the county Of Cook
and htate Of Illinois, IN the name and BY the an-
their oaths, present, that Nehemiah Hodge, Late II
said city, on the teLth day Of December, ia the
year Of our Lori one Thousand eight hundred aud
In the county and state aforesaid,
with al internal maehf1e, which then and there
contained a large quantity Of gunpowdsrand other
ip the peace OF the said speople then ena there
being. un1awfully, felon0usly, and OF his u,alIce
atotethought, I'D naks an assault with an tntcnt,
him the tatd stephen H. Wn1pp!e, then aud ther.,
unlawfu1Iy aud Of his malice afo1ethouxhr to kill
AID murder, the taid Internal machine then aud
there being deadly weapor, contrary to the
Etatutu, hEd against the pence and dignity OF the
game pfnn1e Of the State Of IlItpnla.
, 1863-10-25

FYE AND EAR.-Dr. Lewis,
IL Surgeon. Oculist end Anris:-wnosa confidence
Ia Its Owl ability tuAf1nea him WsrsalttuE cure
n ever csle wlafs !ne orx+ns re perfect 70 :osa;
T1uozsge tho ost lodaeaf1h1 cizeaa Of the couu
II; be xould !ssre:,fot sac e?Erisly tn';ts tha "a
coph street cona: Of Dearborn. Consultation fsee.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
GEN. Morgan.

Gen. Morgan, having been subordinate to
Wheeler, has not been very active for some
months past. but having been recently turned
loose by the Government TO report to no one
but Gen. Johnston, he isat his old tricks again,
as the following dispatch from Monticello,
KY, dated May l2, will show: Rf
Il have met the enemy, 10000 strong the
cavalry under Woolford, the infantry under
Gen. Carter-apd have repulsed them, with
heavy loss. They retleated across the Cum
berland. leaving their baggage, camp equip
aye. cts, in my hands. They lost 200 drown
ed while crossing the river. ! am on the field
1burying dead Yankees. My loss is slight con-
sidering two days engagement
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Great wheat.

We have been shown a bnnch of wheat
from f the farm Of Major dohn Nee, 81 cEatfs-
tee Valley, Brady county, which SxSseds
anything in the way Of fine wheat re e hsS g
ever laid eyes on. Fifteen stalks sprinisii6r
from one grain, measure about seven ia I'm IS
height and bear large. wen filed heads. Zach i.
containing from so to 80 erainse M. ~; ~
duct Of this ono grain is therefore Con 1000
TO, 1900 grains; Truly . prolific rra;n 81
wheat. "A number Of other stalks nnlleds s.
random from the edge 81 the Refd, e4ki6;t fhe
Same magnifcent heads G The whes5 i 81 Ma "a
species known: as Bowen'a seed Wheat, -
Virgins. Major Nee has large extent 81
ground severed vithait, and bids fa;r 8 =.
alize an enormous erop. s. 80 80
! Through East Tenaesses, we havb therraoat
.s g aceount Of sthis crops andall Shssleh
the South, nnrsssxehangeas tell a ~ 49,.
was soch breadAh of grdnad pat 81. a51s;n. sssd
newer ms therasa fner pHespscf sofssan ~
ldant- yield. What alsebaks. Raoydahe s;siis
thus administering to tha gaia x aukees 1900
OF starving ont the nshe1lisa!y s. 1920
Register. s.a SIS S sI.,TIss
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
The News.

A deep and impenetrable mystery seems te
peryade affairs about Vicksburg. Rumors
sometimes cheering and then depressing, come
! thick and fast The grapevine" intelligence
few days ago was, that Gen. Johnston had
fallen into Grant rear and captured 20,00(
prisoners. The rumor has not been confirm
ed, and as Gen. Johnston knows how to keer
his own counsel, nothing seems to be known
of bis movements or plans. One thing il
known, he viii move at the right moment and
in the right direction, and if success is posi-.
BILE at Vicksburg, he will succeed. We have
no fears of the result $50
Exciting rumors came up from the Kappa
hammock. Sometimes we hear that prepara-
tions are making for movement towards
the Potomac, and then again the rumor is
( that Hooker has again crossed to the south
bank of the Rappahannock. But Lee, ike
Johnston, keeps his own COUNSEL That i'm
portant plans are maturing there can be no
doubt, but what they are, time viii unfold.
The Northern papers say that Gov. Curtin,
of Pa, has been to see President Lincoln in
reference to an anticipated raid by Rebel Ca
ssvalry into his State, and other indications of
uneasiness in this direction are manifest We
hope Cow Curtin may not be disappointed,
for Yankee aggresions will not cease till the
Yankee people feel the devastatinns Of war at
their own doors. They will be. trying the
son to Richmond" policy till Philadelphia,
New York and Cincinnati are demolished. |
and then they'll have something else to think
about. God grant that Stuart may be sent
among them, and that before the leaves Of
their forests are full grown.
The last rumor from Vicksburs is, that |
terrible fight occurred on Saturday last, and
the enemy again repulsed with heavy loss. /
We have heard nothing since our last from
Burnside and his raiders, and therefore con-
clude they have not yet gotten into East Ten
nesEee.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
For the Virginian.
The IInpressment Law.

4 The duties OF C0nsnRlnders ana the feopte.
The President, and the Legislative depart
ments of the State and Confederate Govern
sments, have appealed to the people to use more
than ordinary exsrtions TO raise provisions -.
The people here and elsewhere are respond
ing to the appeal with unanimity. Toprotsct
the citizen in his rights. Congress has passed
an Impressment Law. This is just as it should
be- Our gallant armies must be fed their
stock must be fed they cannot remain in
Nbe field. But unless commanders see that
thu impressment law is observed- unless they
see that their Quartermasters, Commissaries,
and all subordinate officers, show the proper
respect fer the rights of the citizen, all the
appeals of the President and the press all
the laws that Congress has or may pass will
produce no GOOD result the spirit of the pso-
pie will be dampened- 1.-The same amount of
grain will not be raised forage will be vast
ed-preperty unnecessarily destroyed land
a. consequence, the army will net be sup
ported as it ought to be. There is now an a.
bundanee Of grass in this country to Craze all
the stock attached to the army, and the peo-
pie will cheerfully furnish it. if approached
in the proper way. and proper exertion. are
made to procure it. The army is obliged to
have it, and ought to have what is necessary
for the support of the stock belonging to it.
But what right has any officer OF Quartermas-
ter, when they have ample time (if proper ex-
ertion is made to procure pasture for their
stock, either BY agreement with the owner, or
according to the terms Of the impressment
law, without ever consulting the4owner, to
throw down fences, and turn their stock
wherever they please? There IS no law for
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
The Elections.

We haven't room to give the ruturns in de-
tail. Gen. Smith is doubtless elected Cover
nor. The vote between him and Fiournoy is
close one. Col. Munford made but a poor
run. He Slls the Office of Secretary Of the
Commonwealth with SO much ability, the peo-
pie are not willing for him to give,it up
Thousands voted against him from this mo.
tive. Gen. Smith election is high conpli-
ment to the gallant old soldier To be made
. second time Governor of the Old Dominion
is compliment that any man might be proud
of. Gen. Smith deserved it, and all parties
as far as we have heard an expression of
opinion, are satisfied. 50
Price is doubtless elected Lieut. Governor,
and Tucker is Of course reelected Attorney
General, as he had no opposition, and would
have been elscted if be had. ls
We have not yet received the returns from
all the counties in this Congressional District.
but enough is known to show that Gov. Nc
Mullin is elected. The unjust impression
had COTTON among the soldiers that Mr. Pres
toms course in Congress had been inimcal to
theis interests, when axactly the contrary
was the case, and hence he was defeated by
the army vote.
The vote in the Montgomery District ia
close between Messrs. Staples ond Edmond
son. The former probably elected
Mr.. Rives is elected in the Albemarle Dis
trict, without opposition.
Baldwin. it is supposed, beats Letcher in
the Augusta District.
Wiskham beats Lyons in the Richmond
District.
In the ouIpeper District, it is thought De-
jsrnette has beaten Barbour.
In the Bedford District, Goode is supposed
to be elected over Martin.
Holiday is said to.have beaten Beteler in
the Winchester District, and Kiddwell sue.
ceeds Russell from the Northwest.
Collier has probably beaten Gbolson in the
Petersburg District.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Sad Casualty.

A son of Mr. VIM. R. Crow Of this county
was killed some two weeks ago by the falling
Of a tree A servant of Mr.. Crows and the
boy were in the woods getting wood. The
negro had cut tree which lodged. and as
the boy was driving the wagon under the
lodged tree, it fell upon him and instantly
killed him. He was thirteen years old. and
o very interesting and sprightIy hoy.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Bold Peace RESOLUTIONS.

Important Meeting in Ne,o Fork demand
TOR Psacc-1be Government again deaounc-
E ed TOR Vallandigl ham, arrest and sentence
1t appears that another meeting besides
that whose resolutions we published has been
held in New York city on the subjects Of the
proceedings in the case Of Mr.. Vallandigham
and of the war. The resolves adopted by
this meeting are the boldest yet put forth by
any Northern community They are uncon-
Editionally opposed to the war, and in favor of
immediate peace. The resolutions and speak
ers were for once consistent and manly. The
reader will be struck with the brave aud tell
ing speech of Mr.. james Brooks, who entities
himself to admiration. The resolutions and
the abstract Of the speech follow:
. Resolved. That we reiterate, our opposition
to this bloody, relentless, unnecessary, and
fruitless war. In our opinion it is time that
the whole American people North and South
should demand Of their rulers its immediate
discontinuance. 81
Resolved, That the arrest and detention Of
the Hon. Clement L. Fallandigham, of Ohio,
upon a military order, as punishment for
the exercise of the right Of free speech in POI
pular discussion (which is no offence under
the laws Of the land is another step toward
absolute despotisE. We denounce this act,
by whomsoeser authorized or instigated, as q
crime against the people of all the States. To
resist aggression less odious, our revolutiona-
Try fathers. Of every colony on the continent,
made common cause, and we, men Of New
York, sympathizing with cur brethren of 9th
or States subjected to such outrages, pledge
''onr lives, Our fortunes, and our sacred hon
ors,' to stand by themsto the last .ss, 4
RESOLVED, That the conduct Of our foreign
affairs by this administration has been 9 Sc
ries of blunders; at times blustering and again
timid; now pot-valiant, and then ,cowardiy-
1t has at last placed us in position where
even England dares to bully US. While We
deprecate and shall continue to oppose the
prosecution of the civil war pending. we re-
quire and demand that the Administrations
shall submit to no more insalts from Great
Britain. To resist that insolent power we
pledge every man and every dollar required
ina vigorous and successful effort to main
tain the honor, the flag, and the interests Of
the country. II 1gsasis~9 ssssyssss - Z
Resolved, That the paper lately issued 81
Albany, pnrporting to be the address If The
Democratic members Of the Legislature. has
no binding efectlupon the Democraoy Of tbis
city oravicinity, because our members. whose
names ware without authority ATTACHED 20 ID.
did net sign and do not CONCUR in it. and Id.
cause said paper advocates q continuance 81
the war under the policy Of the Admin;strar
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Serious Accident u ! Young radva

AN accident Of . very painfnl natase oec =
Ted q! Drary.s BinH. on tyesterda 81. ], &. 70
hennle' OF this city, who, With other ~
.as On 4 avisit to that favQsite place 81 eresr.
saon. She was walking slqne The nsrnrst 81
one 81 the chief fortifcationa, and avh;le ~
attention directed to tha sceuesv - srsnrd ma
she 'walked or into. one, nf ~ osn;,s:
admitting light into the ~, nnSss.
meath. and Was precipitated sbaloWg - -.
per leg 6y the fall. between. the hins ~ fbse
knee The pitch Of tho 1easeu ~ ~. =, .hort
Twelve feet and bus the;youne M frofs s, ~.
lals py catching to abstaolee 81 hersvsy ss,.,rs
serious injury Wsuld DON htlsss lave 'bsen He
result. She was kindly sttended = ~ Rlrff
ty-Enquirer s''Sas = pase ny ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Russell Coanty- Capt. VIM. Kendrick and
capt Thos. J. Smith elected to House Of

DeIcHateS. = - n. y
Smyth Couaty- Maj. John H. Thompson.
Col. WIN. Z. Peters is elected Senator from
the District, composed Of the counties Of
Washington, Wythe and Smyth. His msjo-
rity is large but we have not received the
vote, can give none bnt that Of this county.
which viii he found 10 the vote Of the county
as given above. ga /
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
HID. QRs. IHp. DRY. MIDDLH DIRT.
PR0vosr MAnsHAL's OTYIc1.
Weston. ". VI. May 18th, 1868.

Weston, ". Vo.y MAY Ibth, 1000.
MADAml---I hsyesthe honor 70 inform you that
yourself and the grown members Of your family
are hereby reqnirsd y hold yourselves in readi-
mesa. To- proceed outside the Federal lines on
Tuesday morning, May 10th, 1868.
The following regulations win be strictly OBJ
served:
I. No person will be permitted to take with
him or her more than so lbs Of baggage.
IS IL No person will be allowed to take with him
or her more than 500 in o. s. funds, gold and
silver included. No limit placed on Confederate
scrip.
b III. Persons who can not provide themselves
with transportation will be furnished such BY
the Government.
By order Of Brig Gen b. s. Roberts,
ss L. MARKBRIT,
Il l9s'A 49, a. D. C. & Prov Marshal.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05
Examination.

The examination Of the pupils Of Martha
Washington College took place on Monday
and Tuesday. The Committee was composed
Of gentlemen Of learning. who critically and
thoroughly examined the classes. The full
est satisfaction Was given. We hope to have
the report of the committee for our next issue.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05

LAY Rev. DR.. Stiles, of Ca, has been hold
ing series Of meetings in the Presbyterian
Church in this place, for week past. He is
Z minister of more than ordinary ability, and
his congregations have been large and attsn-
tive
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-06-05

1g We are pleased to learn that Capt
VIM. L. Hunter Of this place, and formerly Of
the 63d Regt. Va. Vols, has been recently
commissioned as Colonel in the Confederate
service. and will proceed, SO soon as the way
is open, to Arkansas to organize Regiment
We understand he has the choice to COLLECT
and areani.e several Companies that have
heretofore been in the service, or to organize
"a Regiment If Iadians as he may prefer. Col.
Hnntereis well acquainted with the Indian
character. and We have no doubt, should he
elect to raise his regiment from the Choctaws
aud Gherukees, he will soon succeed, We
wish him sucs.ess9ss s.za Af.is f46z -
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Coroners' In quests.

A DANGEROUS SPor The HARLKx RAnRoAD.-Thsre -
spot the Harlem Railroad the Of Fourth
avenue and Ninety fourth street, which judging from
the number OF accidents that have occurred there
be known the "mAn trap" We have reference -
the unguarded condition Of the deep at the shove
point and call the attention proper authorities
the subject On Monday coored man, named John
most instantly killed The nagman IN the employment %
the Harlem Railroad who examined on the inquest, |,
testified that this the third accident OF the kind
within his remembrance tho Deghbors say THAI
less than persons have fallen victims 10 the trap
within the last ten twelve years The Jury rendsreo
verdict censuring the city authorities for allowing Tie
embankment TO remain IN such unprotected condition.
The matter ought TO bo attended TO at once.
suIIpK ISsASs MAy.-Coroner Naumann held IN
inquest yesterday, st No. New Bowery upon the body
OF william LANCER native OF Germany, aGed twenty
nine years, who committed suicide by cutting his throAe
with razor Deceased II appeared had been demented
for time past In consequence OF too free indai-
gence liquor and IN NJ OF delrium tremens commit
the fatal Verdict accordasce With the above
facts.
FouSD DRowSnp.--Patrick Hayes, native Of Ireland,
aged forty years. found drowned yesterday piss
- East river had missing since the pro-
day and supposed have fallen overheard aooi
dentaly.
FArAL VEHICLE CAsuALrr- child, about ten years old, ,
son Of Patrick Mckinney, OF Madison street,
yesterday by truck belonging 10 Ward b. Smith, ana
Instantly killed Coroner Naumann was notified 10 hold
an inquest.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Theatre Francais.

This place was filed by most fashionable audienso
on Tuesday evening. The programme was most strao-
tve-an operctta In one act, comedy and vaudeville.
In the operetta Mile. Maiet, who made succsssful
debut few evenings since, was charming. She sings
well and acts with great spirit and natr The plot %
this little piece she appeared In ID simple euough-A
young flower girl loves . rough but honest workman,
who Ia unconscious Of tho preference he entertans fog
her. until she for the moment lays aside her bashos1
tmidty and allows fop-a muscadin-to pay court -
her before her boorish friend. Hs suddenly bscoDso
jealous and awakens 10 the fact that he loves the g ana
obtains from her avowa Of her affection for hin.
NJ Juguet played the part OF Jean 10 sot exceedingly
WE'LL Mr.. Edgard, the fop, very funny. This
artist 10 certainly very clever
In the comedy Of ola Plue OF le Beau Tenpss
Nine. Levasseur and n. Gravier very successful
The role Of the Baronne Is requiring and s,s-
gance Of STYLE and these qualifications Nine Levassssv
certainly possesses. she much applaudsd. u.
Gravisr acted admirably He 10 easy and natural, an1
falls to make all the points in his role. He has BE-
great favorite with the public
The evenings entertainment concluded with the
devie IN act, lie Tigre du Bengale" In this st1e
splitting AFFAIR Messrs. Roche and Donation inimi
tsby dro They caused roars OF laughter. Nile. Ma
roue and 20 ,lous Pout Choux, played nicely his
artiste improving. Nine. Donatien very amusing
are much more attractive longer mpor.
comedies and advise NJ Juignet give the forns1
often With sach artists Roche, Donation and Edgard
he do most successfully Now that he has secures
the services OF MIe Malet, shall doubtless alss
have operettas and selections from Oenbachs repertoire
This promises most attractive performances at the Thea
To- night there will be extra performance TO intro.
duce the public NJ Chol artist from the New Orleans
theatre On this occasion the comedie vaudeville '1A
File de L'Avars" and the farce "Tsmbour BalanS'
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

The ErFEcr or OuR LATE vIcroRY IN
EuRorE.-When the news of General Grants
victory reaches Europe the effect produced
will he immense. We shall see the rebel
bonds go as low as the cause Of Davis and
his fellow traitors who will meet with the fate
Of all such men-utter contempt when failure
overtakes them. The Powers Of Europe will
at last be made to understand that the North
is not only determined, but capable, to subdue
the rebellion, and we shalt see these nations
Withdrawing from even a semblance Of favor
towards the South. The sovereiens OF Europe
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Persouai IutelIs~smcs

BriEadisr General Ames OF the United States Armys
10 stopping 81 the Brevoort House.
Hon. John Mcdonald, OF Toronto, and member Of the
Prssnca Parliament Of Cauada sailed for England yes-
terday In the steamship Persia.
General Bovey and Dr. T. L. vattier, Of tho United,
States Army Adiutant General J. 7. sprAgue, h0any
r. NJ Bishop and wife, Of Cincinnati: Jay Oosk o nnA-
deiphfa; A. Colburn, x Toledo, and Hon W u, wssn-
burn, Of Massachusetts, are stopping al tns s' Ncn'"s
Hvtei.
Admiral Farragut and wife. Major Albert Tracy OF Tia
rrni,aN a,atca ANY sum,er and wife, OF VirgiUia
Gardner r. COLBY, of New York; L. rurnonl ot Illnis
n a Tan, OF Washington; II. A. Rsley, Of Dunbirk.
and Robert Mao6livray, British mail oncer Iorcntos
are stopping at the Astor louse.
Hon Charles Sumner, OF Boston; Drigadier General
s Mason Capt. j. Green and Dr. VIM d. Bailey, OF tne
United states Army; Hon w. d. Mclndoe, Of Wsconsn
Col = g Smoot, OF Washington; j. r Bancroft, of fnm
delpbia sod ~ r. sacket of Rochester, are stoppns ~
the Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Arrivals and Departures.


. Li,EarooL.s,eamshp persa-Mrs Batney aud son,
MrsJ we Mr. and Mrs II Brundage, Jr two infants ana
servant; VI Brundage. New York: Rev J Young and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Richardson Miss Richardson, New
York. Mr. aud Mrs Edw Cooper Valparaiso sR w Weeks
Nassau; Joy, New Granada w Oliver, Montreal; @
Thomas Plymouth, Mass, Morgan. Montreal; u Rath
bun. New York Miss Chance England; shaw Montreal
rerry hnyspd M "A chsarsin Psrsi p Pra,ser.
Carrie Bell, Miss Cora Bell Gibson New Orleans Miss
Grenshislds, Montreal; Bathurst, Baltimore; John
Z gAmpee,L Mrs 4 Bsyhs Yonksr,; Mr., b II
chni and servant Miss Tucker. W Lidderdale. New
frk, John Macdonald. Toronto; Berger, Baltimore,
Henry fusdesson Now York; Needhsm. PhilaiephA: q
gehrgnd, New York N shohl Germany; ID y Green.
shields, houtreal; q Heyw1 1od, England Muir, Mon
tresl: Gs,nger END servant oreenaela Ensland;
Dobres Quebec; ID Banch. Q iebec; q Morris Balu.
Mr and Mrsu Smith three children and servant
PassAc, J, Mrs Mary Watts, England; Beauf Ca
n.ds Fernando and ehild oasads; Bniso,s Cana
Mr. and Mrs rhos Muspoon, New Jersey Jas Pollock, Eng
land Joe Barwics, England bhn smith Engand 0corge
nsy Ns..aa Oliver rordsnd Me- ROb,r, Donnie Liver
poo James Porter. Iiv, fpool; Richard Weller Bensoe
frgsnd W Bush, y wall, New York; Miss BiAnchArd,
blanchard Mr. and Mrs Richard Glover, Boston spco'e
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

The IMPORTANT REBsl TRIANGLE orRs-The operations Of
Grants armies virtually give into possession the i'm
porant railroad Dalton and Cieve
landwhch has long been regarded by the South as
the military heart OF the rebel confsderacy.