davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

4
| A r0rH .os.,o, =. :
WHISKY
H. Jics.os ia ssass Hotel ana resiss .'s"s.
y Asr.swaLL - wnism ,trest
ssss s.,ss Ss.s,.y.a .'..,
b.nseA'o t's'.'.s..s. 's..s.s.. Ell bfe-irsy.
0aLg fse 0teenwleh street
fs.f". NJ, s Is rf ron . .fs
ao.r s'ssss.sp' ......'''.. ,,o 49, ss,
20 10 %
gr,r; Kossss TO W.. .,.s.,
a.s' W.. Co ,s - s,s- .r..,
sn.ssi.s.y .;,e'i..e 49,. ~. e, 1870, j.
a s.ss...d ESs.'ss Wsaaos c.rs, a.- we. E.ss
A rEriD rEEATn r rysIyIgp
NJ rif ps s' ~ SaSs t.isss ssr,,
nBRosrA-DR. srERLisgs sssRosIA ~ a
t,: y isasss, y. i ;..: ;.s;. I,
turning prsnsia .y cray & 70 .hks Ard ieas
s - sYksLsa 800 800 f ?; ~
A rssrtr s Kssrucxr soyRsos wBJsxg1,
yor sss y s..y ausziss .aa grocer % ss- ros snsr
xnsIc n9sos.Ass CAN ONLY M MAD Ar
A Ah' 'ooi s6Lprss Asp surLss.
S"s'a '''a 20 ss::s s..-- .oor~
Ss .g 100. s ssss ~. So: .: - =:
.AsI.'.f iausd~sl ws,;.c ,.' az f.rr.sss .psa
y I..sy ss. = Pc. , rsg' ~ 'g,., ~, rss,'s.y
ssssT ~ tor al. " vDcLrRo w6LIk, a sasS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Omctal Drawings OF the Library Ass0.
citation Csmpanys Lottery. Of Kentucky
CLASP 95-Februxry u.s. 1857.
s., a. ~, 40, AZ, 1, ~, 81, Is. 81, ca, 81, IT.
Glass sS-FebrnASy IS 1885
70, 49, 81 30, ~, so, 20, 2s. 10, %. CT, 80, II.
. fRANCE KLIJs 4 co. Covinx,on. Ky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative . nd
Wig Depot wholesale and retail No A.or House The
Dye applied by skfui artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Omciai Drawings Of the Delaware state
lotteries
DxLAwAKx. ExraA CIAss 95--Febriary rs, 1867
%, o., ~ 90. I, II ~. "a. A., 8, 10, 81.
DELAWARE, CLASS @--FebruAry u, 1851
Q, SO, 2, ", 10, 10, "a, IL, rs, a., 20, G5, 8.
Circulars sent By addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS a Co.
Wiminxton. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Trasses.-M0rsh ~ CO.-Radical Cure
Truss Once sti at Ne ye@cy street, Asor House No
connection with any other ones II the l@ay
ndanl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Eight Carries de v1slse Tsg o., 81 Tn.
esuaed style and Gnlsh Ut TAITS Cor;Ands and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Trusses.-Msrsh's Radical Care Trsss.
Once of Broadway and Ann street No connection
with any other odee 81 the lady attendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Once corner of Broadway and Ann street No connection
with any other oIee 81 the same name lady attendant
We Pledge Our He pa - tion for che Ful-
hncnt OF hat deciarefn almost
where ts ns~t 10 suffering from pain and exhaustion
lef VIII he founf In
WINSIOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been adm ,ni.e red.
Cures Dys.ntery band Dsrrhos and Wind Cole sure
regulate the bowels. 70 g. a bottle
Diseases or tho Nervoas, semsnaI, Uvi.
snsry and sesus! systems- New and rsahs trcs,m-nt
In reports 81 the Howard Assoctaon sent ia sealed
envslop.s free Of ciarg- Address Dr. j. BKfLLIk
HOUsHTOS, Howard Association. Philadelphia Pa
Medical Adviser. So, on Disc of the
Nervous semina trnsry and serusi gs,.ma infaliibs
warn1r. NO ls~y street. Dr. TAruoni, Sal Broad
way siars. ses York Hoan for treat nrDi 10 daily
Ladies. Try Lstrd's Bloosn or Youth for
Presrving and besnifytng Che csmp zion and be
ed u is value. All drggsts snd Az MesirAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Omciai Drawings Of Murray, Eddy -
Cos Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
a. kksruckr Exraa CLASS e5-FcoruAry %. 1855
~, 81, ~. ~, rs, ~, so, 20, IL, ~. Al, z.
- kxsIvcKy. CLASS 96-February IS l5d5
60, 20, 10, IL, 81. 49, 81 AZ. AZ. 22, 81. 20, Is.
circulars sent free a. charge BY addressng ehert V
MURRAY EDDY co.
covngton KY. or st. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

surRxn souKr--lK pn Part Mos. 1893 GSi 1855
1851 1852 1885, 1857 1862 1878 1870 1881 1883 1885
1887. 1889, 1921. l59a 1895. 1897 1909, Part 2Eos
lGoe ioi. I8o6 1915 iols 1890 1922 lo2i Ices 1880
SUPERIOR couwr-Part Nos 1926, 1850, l.a3, 1908
1925 1927 1929 1885, 1885 1887 1889 lo.i 1913 l6,6
ie4. Part Mos 5ls. ira l116. ITS, 1850. 1852,
1854, 1855. 17ss, 1895, lT9s, 200, 1901, 1906.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

HiIl's Hair Dye oOe., Black or brown =.
natural, durable aud IeAAtfuL Depot No. Ia
sold By all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

HkAnouAkrrHr or ktr WIZ.
USITnD STATES BsnaACKs, Feb II. Is65 !
An white persons residing within the limits VI this
msnd having husbands brothers In rebel employ
who have declined taking the u
allegiance United States gvvrrnfncst hereby
qred 10 report IN these headquarters OF be-
fore Tnesdsy. the f7th and register their
Col Goth R~g.t ~ " yos commanding post
W.T.. wcoIsxv, Frsa Lrut snd Act's rosi AdyI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
Sore Threat,
COUCH,

COUGH,
COLD
aud similar rnnses suffered % progress result ia lerou
pulmonary a1vrtions OF entit .. incur able
BROWN y BRDN CiiIAL THOCfES
pounded NJ directly the " the
aud give almost Instant r~ef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

AT IN FULTON sTRgEr-wM ryERDrrLs sons
~ oslstrsisd Engrsvee weidDs CARDS syiss Es,sb
lishsd 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

utlrs Hair Dye Soc. black Brow n,
natural, durable, beautiful. Depot No. barclay street
Sold by all drnggis,s
Ht1lss Hair Dye roe, Black or Brown,
natural durable, l-su,ifu depot No Bsrlay street
Sold BY Al drugsAsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

Mr. WINK, (-epJ a Ind I.sla the select Cofnmss,.e
on lu.a,c attn ror rtcf bail H. aid Mary ant 4oir.
ing slavery IN providing for ten millions a. bnuCs U 10
vefed or tina, rurpose when tre frcsiic' msy he
satisfied ot taxssge NY the legislature d good
vaifi scs within two ycsrs IT, a. The ~ - Jflsy iai
WI rafsFruD (upnnD oi Nd rAised the r. ~ that the
bill mryt fret the cousdcrt hsn H. COMMITTEES
y the wholr as rppfoptmtcc NE prce a. q tho ssr
"a coufscatcf byur~Yts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

vxHoLgsALg syws .9gsrs ssp 500 .,. =. ~.
-. ,~.x.,snss tfwstNs. si$@~as 49, e@
900. 80 III 80 sss:r ssp yos fsp raosrrLv.
a, ,sa4N ~ IA - f~ser hssvk
o. .YYs#k AsgcGEg ~ Ass stsss rs- 10
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
The Draft Massachusetts and I'm.
diana.

In the House, a few DAYS ago, the Hon. BAYLsss
W HANNA offered the following preamble and
resolution in reference to the number of soldiers
furnished by Massachusetts and Indiana, and the
contrast in enforcing the draft in the two States
AS these matters are a subject of interest to the
people of Indiana. repubIish the preamble and
resolution referred to. and hope it will excite the
attention it deserves:
WHEREAS, By the late preliminary report on
the eighth census of the United States, pub
lished under the authority of the Secretary at the
Department of the Interior. it appears that the
real population of the State of II diana, in 1860
was $50 .42s. and the population of Massachu-
sets was / ,23l ,006; and
Whereas, 1t appears that Indiana has furnished
1927 soldiers under the various calls of the
President for volunteers and by draft; and
Whereas, The State of Massachusetts, as ap-
pears by the annual message of His Excellency
Governor Andrews. has furnished but 6l, 900
and
Whereas, The draft was rigdy and mercilessy
enforced in Indiana, and is not yet completed in
Massachusetts; therefore.
Be il resoiued by the General Assembly Of th,
State of Indiana, That our delegation in Con
gress be instructed to inquire into the causes oi
such discrimination in favor of Massachusetts,.
Referred to Committee on Federal Relations
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Not Exactly.

The eiitor Of the Journal. in the issue Of that
paper on the 2lst. attempts to get out of an un-
pleasant predieament by Misrepresentation. Mr..
BRowS of jackson, in speech the DAY before,
referred with telling effect the ron:ancing dis
position of the Journal editor. Last year. in re
ferring 70 sad catastrophe which happened on
the railroad near Sullivan, he svowed most pos
itively in editorial in his paper that he had the
evidence of plot among the Democracy of Suli-
van county to violently take the lite Of bis Excel
lency o. P. MosroS. on that occasion. The Grand
Jury OF that county summoned the editor AFORESAID.
to give to them the testimony in his possession
which would convict the authors of such a dIa-
bolical plot. He went and testified. When
asked for the information. he replied that he had
none-that his editorial charging this crime upon
the people of Sullivan county only romance,
and that he had drawn upon his Imagination for
his statements These sre the facts which Mr..
BRowx referred 10 in his speech, not that the
editor of the Journal had been summoned be-
fore Grand Jury to testify or give information
about secret societies.
In connection with this statement, We ask
every candid reader, what confidence can be
placed IN any of the statements Of editor ~ho
will thus admit that be has drawn upon bis inag-
nation in making grave charges against a com
muniiy--in fact. that he has manufactured
deliberate falsehood to serve party purposef
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
New EngIandism.

Senator HENDERSON, of Missouri, in a speech.
the other day. upon the subject of emancipation
in Missouri. gave, by implication, as reason
why compensation should be made for emanci-
pated slaves, that New England was engaged in
importing slaves into the South twenty years
after the best feelings of that South were opposed
to such traffic. Now it is demanded that the
whole country should bear the burdens imposed
by the cuaidity of New England. whose con-
science and philanthropy have ever been meas
ured by sordid considerations. The commerce
and capital of New England were for years en-
gagged in importing Africans to be sold into
slavery in the Southern States. and now the same
New England is urging war 10 emancipste
the negroes in the Southern States and to
confscate private property contrary to the usages
of civilized warfare and the laws Of nations to
be apportioned among the captors. What other
ideas of morality or Justice could be expected
from cold hearted. self IN. svarcious people,
who with plaudits welcome one OF their Generals
charged with having plundered a captured and
defenseless people OF millions TO i his private
coffersI Look at The history of New Eng
land. Her people first import slaves aud en-
gage in the traffic as long as the laws Of
the country will permit it; next he permits
AbolitioniSm to do all in its power TO over
turn the system of labor she had materially aided
to fasten upon the South. and now she sustains
a Presidential eiict to free the slaves, involving
servie war and instructions. with all their hor
rible consequences. Such are the morals, the
politics and philanthropy Of New England. whose
first object has ever been to direct and control
the destinies Of the country to advance her Sec
tional and peculiar interests
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

Losses AT MURFREEsBoRo'.-The special dis
patches to the Cincinnati Commercial gives the
losses of our army at Murfreesboro' as follows:
1.-THE total Of the killed and wounded on the
left wing is 1884; center. 203e; right wing.
3.494; total, s,S66. Add ll2 to cover omissions,
and we have grand aggregate of 5000 killed
and wounded. The missing of the right wing
are 2092; of the center, $50; left, not returned,
but estimated at less than 200 Officers killed.
100: wounded, 370 Enlisted men killed. 500;
wounded. 7.400; missing, little short Of 1000,
a large number of whom were stragglers cap
tured by cavalry in the rear of the army. Total.
l3OO0
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1863.

faction to hold on to power. 1t won't win, how
ever. The scheme will disastrously fail The
people have had enough of Republicanism. In
less than two years it has divided the Union and
well nigh ruined the nation. The party will be
swept from political existence and from power by
indignant people. The true friends Of the
Union are prompt, vigiIant and bold" and they
will defeat the Vaccinations Of the conspirators
to strike down constitutional liberty and free gov
ernment
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

FRon FRAxKFoRr, KY.-The special dispatches
10 the Cincinnati Gazette from Frankfort, where
the Legislature of Kentucky is now in session,
say:
"The Legislature is unanimously opposed to
the emancipation proclamation, and its Union
members 20 secession. IL Is determined 70 pre-
serve the Union and slavery, and will not admit
a doubt Of saving both IL clearly distinguishes
between the Administration and the Government,
and relies upon the people Of the loyal States to
assist in driving the Republicans into political ex-
lie and destroying the military power Of the reb-
els Il wishes TO preserve the material wealth
Of the South and the institution Of slavery.
Hence il Is opposed TO emancipation and confisca-
ton. but says TO the President: Lay on the
military arm Of the Government heavily and
rapidly"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
100000.

In May. 1861. the General Assembly appropri-
ated 100000 for the Governors contingent
fund The act requires detailed statement
OF its expenditure. Mr.. RoBERIs, of Dearborn
offered a resolution in the House yesterday call
ing upon the Governor for the necessary in.
formation. If it comes, it will form an interest
ing chapter in the history of the public expend
lures under the present State Administration.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
WHOLE NO. 1929.

throughout the Union, or il will assuredly be
broken up Unless the warfare of infamuatory
speeches and incendary publications is abandon
ed and good citizens, as in l176 and in 1857,
North and South. will agree 10 deal with the same
elements OF this evil, (for they existed then as
now,) ~ our fathers dealt with them, We shall
. but for very few years longer be even nominal
ly brethren of one family The suggestion that
the Union can be maintained by the numerical
predominance and military proves Of one Sec
ton, exertel 10 coerce the other into submission
is, in nv judgment, as seifcontradictOry. as it is
dangerous Ii comes loaded with the death smell
from fields wet wi.E brothers blood.
Ii the vital principle 0t all Republican Govern
ments els the consent of the governed" much
more does union of coequAl sovereign States
require as its basis the harmony Of it, members,
and their voluntary cooperation in its organic
functions Text Book. 2l5. But the Republi-
cans would heed no warnings, would listen TO no
reason; reckless of the hopes of the Republic.
they madly rushed on, in wide awake professions;
Lincoln was elected, and soon the air began TO be
tainted with 'the death smell from fields wet
with brothers blood" the songs before the throne
of God were suddenly broken by the anguished
cry of the weaping spirits of Webster. Calhoun.
Clay, Maugum, Berien, King. aid other sainted
patriot statesmen, Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do; and would the Re-
publicans then relentf Not they. The first
Congress elected, 20 meet u3der Mr.. Lincoln de-
termined that the "reunion on the Union" Of 1850
should be utterly broken up; went on and abol-
shed slavery in the District of Columbia. ex-
cluded the South from settling with their slaves
in the common Territories OF the Union, and did
other acts that wiped out forever the healing
measures OF 1850, which restored peace and,
had they been adhered TO, would have perpetuated
the peace Of this now distracted country.
Thus destroyed the reunion Of 1850. May
God in his mercy, if the crime is not beyond the
the reach of infinite grace, save the souls Of those
who perpetrated it. at the last great day.
Further extracts of like import might be given.
The Judge has expressed no opinions at variance
with the foregoing.
He has said. in conversation. both 20 Democrats
and Abolilonists that if the latter were de-
termined not To live in the Union with slavery
existing ina the South and to make war or il till
il was abolished, he hoped they would finish IL in
this, so that we could know when could have
peace, as the country could not survive two wars
for the abolition of slavery.
The Judge will have no controversy with any
man who puts himself without the pale Of honor
by pretending to disclose private conversations.
But it strikes US as a little singular how the
Journal came, when making out its roll of honor
of Democrats who had sustained the Republican
policy, SO long to forget to enroll Judge PER-
KrSs among them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

A ScANDALoUs INrosIrIox.-A man named
Foster, appointed by Gov. Morton 20 collect the
sums assessed against citizens of White county
opposed to bearing arms for conscientious scru-
pies" collected $3.50 from such citizens at Mon
ticello. and ran away with the money. De also
collected a considerable amount at Reynolds.
The White County Democrat thus mentions the
affair:
The disgrsceful imposition of Foster In col
lecting some $3.50 from one OF our religious So
cieties opposed to bearing arms. in this county.
remains unexplained. But we understand he was
appointed without the safety of security. VIII
our member of the Legislature, at the proper
time. inquire how the governor disposed OF this
shabby Gffairl We understand, too, that this
runaway Aboltionist imposed quite literally on
many Of the citizens Of Reynolds"
Gov. Morton tells US. in his message, that he
has been unable TO make collections Of these
conscientious exempts for want OF legislation,
and gives the people to understand that no offort
had been made 10 enforce collections. Never
theless there is something rotten In the matter.
as would appear from the White county transsc-
tons OF the Governors agent. Foster.-lN. A.
Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

JUDICIAL DEcIsroS.-A new case arose on the
2lst, before JuJge Perkins. the first of the kind.
and was disposed OF in manner that will check
applications for habeAs corpus in similar cases.
minor applied for his discharge from the 18th
battery, on the ground of non age, viz: that he
was only seventeen. When recruited he swore
he was of full age. The Judge held that his
oath of enlistment was conclusive against his ap-
plcation. and remanded him to his company with
some good advice.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

E-The iron clad gurboat Indanola. COM
manded by Captain George Brown of the navy,
went over the Falls on Monday, bound away down
South to Dixie. She is a splendid vessel, with a
good crew. and commanded by gallant young
seaman, and she will speak for herself as she
carries documents that will be heard from.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

On Monday the weight of the snow o.
the roofs of the houses in Louisville. Kentucky.
crushed several of them in. This was only q
continuation of disasters in that line Yesterday
morning the snow had commenced melting there
rapidly and a food In the streams is expected.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Message of Governor OF New Jersey.

Message OF Governor OF New Jersey.
TRENTON, N j., Jan. 20.-GOvernor Parker
delivered his Inaugural to-day. Much space is
devoted to National affairs He thinks it our
most solemn duty to examine into the causes OF
the war He discusses the nature of our Govern
ment and declares each State expressly retains
its sovereignty, and that every right and power
not expressly delegated to the United States is
reserved to the States The sovereignty of each
State is as complete and real in its sphere the
sovereignty OF the United States in its sphere.
1t is the duty of the States as we'll as of the Uni
te States to assert and maintain their sover-
eigntv. The trainers of the Constitution sup
posed sufficient powers were surrendered and
granted 10 the General Government to answer all
the ends for which il was created. whether in
peace or war.
Ii was not providnd that the Constitution should
be only for peace. and that in there should be
a power above the Constitution, limited only by
individual opuion and discretion. The reserved
rights of the people Of the States were to be re
spected at all times and especially ia times of
discord and angry strife In cases OF doubt the
doctrine was always against enlarged powers He
contends that secession is unconstitutional and
not based on the right Of revolution, but on the
alleged right of a State to constitutionally with
draw from the Union. This is political heresy.
The States ratified the Constitution with the dis
tinct understanding that the Union not TO be
broken at the will of any one of the parties.
The idea was, this was to be permanent Govern
ment
The Governor refers to Northern fanaticis m
and says, in consequence, minority OF ultra
fanatical men in each section controlling the
current of events had brought the country TO the
verge OF destruction.
The Governor then speaks of arbitrary arrests
and insists that such acts were in clear violation
Of the provisions Of the Constitution, and in vic
ation of the rights Of the people, and not called
for by the exigencies of the case He adds
Whatever legal powers are vested in the Gov
ernor shall be exerted for the protection of th'
lawful rights Of the citizens of this State.
TIE right to suspend the writ Of habeas corpu:
he declares belongs exclusively to the Legslativ,
and Executive branches of the Government i
was never in the power of any one individual, anC
il is so declared in the court. He declares the
plea Of military necessity is illegal and dangerous
The emancipation proclamation is classed among
the Illegal acts of this new war power. he con
cudes by hoping for speedy conclusion of th'
war and restoration Of peace on the basis OF IN
Union as it was-a Union of all the States will
their equality and rights unimpsired.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Aa~ereAsh"&.


For each subsequent insertion, and for each inser
tiOn Of each additional square. 33SS
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Wdeky SENTINEL, will be charged the fall Daily
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81
without notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten
by individuals associations by churches at the reg
ular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices, iften lines
the usual rates
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
charged the rate Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and 81 the Daily and Weekly the TO be, in
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisement inserted at the expense Ofthe at
ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
ngs but cOllectabe al usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy Of legal advertisemensbe
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARKNESS & BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. NJ. TILFORD
PresidentIndianapoIisJ isJOurnalCOmpany
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

NAsHvrLLE, Jan. 2l.-Five hundred wounded
rebels captured at Murfreesboro' arrived here
to-day. and viii be sent North. Several citizen
surgeons are ordered to accompany them