davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
ShcrguHus 0pcrRfious- eayestmrof ~ Al
Isnta-Bsitic eli sbecetIE.


4 gentleman who lcil Decatur, Ca, or the
18th ina, brings the foioaine iaois relative TO Gen.
Suermans operations since hs occupation OF The Inc 81
mo Hlat.aho5chee 1t WI Dc fep,emoered ib,t On
Nicla lck creek the right 20 the for q. Tho mpn,
Of Island creek ON The len
Tho Rebel forces rested thc sout'orp bank NJ Che
river Instead Of attempting ~ oro IN he tce OF the
Rebels, Gen Sherman moved Cen McI heroine army
Of "a" Tennessee from the right h. The len u his hne.
thus eXie 1dn0 IL from the railroad hridh oser he
Cbstt,boocs 10 re, wen IG~ories olluaed - IN the
Southern Dispatches published bs yesterday Ross
vile These incipfirs had been Destroyed by Gen.
Sheruras clyr-y, thss int'copG very FERROUS blow
on y fonfedrrdcy
Thee l. a allow M-,l az Roswell, o,ef which Gen.
Ncpi'.faon hui'i bridge and crossed, tins placing
hlmse On the rigd llank OF Johnston. Othei troop
ooGpf and this missing here fJrc. Johnston 20 r.
tire from his works ~ rho river ard occrpy ihoso
around lana. Gen. Shciogn lhon cTossed e. strcNn
at soSrsal points l5 lsLt b-ig ~ Ire railroad hr.ag
On ihr 18th ins.. ,Sgrday) the army after u shOr
lI4r again moved fc-.,- c- several roaiv crrouu
ierr.s oltp.-ls or The Rebels each louie. On the
ls,h tie line had swung around uto ile position de-
sired, to l't under hcPhals,n Occupying Dtcitur
nni l li.'ht resting on .le VIKINGS bridge aa. At
1nig osf the whole line haing weA beyond Psrcltree
Greek aid o. the right within Eve miles ~ tiisul1.
The lef wss little retired at Decatur Ths po,iloil
Cnt the Georgia road thus seTsr1Hg commune ht"h
with Augusta
Con >rrraan hal made no further advance w''n oar
iai0uuuif inl nut ws moving corps rv'1 his r!gAi Ia
his I'm ilut extending h. line soliAsnTG. Tie Dee1
Vss gsefai n TIE aIIly tat JOHNSON bad Lot and nov
corla %. cl aoaac Atlanta, bot would have 10 snHd =
seg. .hsrr. The opinion has heretofore been enter
famed tlat johnson could np..be caught N Atrni bat
II TIE iLyost1eut sioua be comJ!e.si i s nore ihin
poi j. tibet b. could not rsis' TIC siege against tho
'ar,-c odds ny,ir.r him To Vrrnit birrlf 10 ie he
aeigcd equiv silent 20 sure I'd ring. and hnson IN.
dsrstardng tai- refic,t a. vel vii hardly rer ain IL
d. is'f .s o. ihr gates 81 The "fslc iilf.
pla, -. rrtiFol in the city fs-r'tay st''e i''7-
Nedlr.,ns Cen joll ton iaGri-d oai h.hntt nj
,iga.Jrs.y glt.r kcl Goa. Moihrrca NJ Dccatar aud
bed ,-en rcpul.ci With beatty slaughter No details
Cycn. and the dspa',h i'not n'l "a n iho
M 10 decide Wichrr q sta1 was made ia oover re-
treat from Atlanta toward hHcnn or toumhns. or
. Li,f Il s.Ily meant II surpri." NcPl nrfor.
~ mAltCIs NOW stand, ,ay or tGo must decide lie
late 81 Atlanta heih.r 10 j. io be evacuated 10y
10! raton or bosi,ged hy shermaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

the expeditions against Forts Henry and Donelson he
was Chief Engineer 81 tie ArBy Of Tennessee. In
May 1862 he received The ranh Of Colonel and pnfci-
paled ia the operations G TIE vicinity Of Corinth The
seIne month be was nominated Brgadier-Generai and
appointed General Superintendent q Military Railroads
in the DriIct Of West Tennessee IN me June ioiioH
ing In October he was promoted tn D" @aJo''''ea-
er OF Volunteers fer mertorious services III tie west
Since then he has been constantly il active service In
the Wost having charge of movements Of great dill
euly and importance end acquiring measure o. sae
cess seldom attained b. any commander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
NEW YORK. MONDAY, JULY s5, 1884.

IRE aoraisg Instead of the eysning The coBsequs nee
war that two trains heavily loaded Win COMMITS
sares' stores and the other carrying the usual passe
gers and luggage. met al full speed on curve VI s
sauna track ahout 81 a ~ Tho two locomotives were
smashed beyond the power Of mechanical TenSihs .o
the twcaiy ears comprising The lisLt trail were con
ycr.ed into Liadling-sood. Pork noui nara Itt4u'
ti0ns ready for instant use. The wonGdsl claMiru
from the wreck, tEo ooBdrs0rs e1ginoers, ana brne
took Onsled survey of the surrounding kusfo
was placed the ooso pruyerier aud detail SEA.
TO clear the track. Los probably SiCboB0thats AT
Considering tho great embarrassment growing Oh ni
the acengatca Of Trains. and die urgency Of the husi
in feeding al immense army - mics from Ddss
Of supplies VITO wonders az ho Oeourrnce Of these az
cideBts or dat they not frequent. Al qniet
along tho Chattahocohee. rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Rebel Raid f.ts western Kentucky.
LOcI,yrLLr. hy., Saturday, July 70, 10

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Saturday, July ~, isci.
Tire EcaaSrtie (ind.) Journal Of yesterday
ssvs courier arrived there Thursday from Hendes'o
Kertscky. advising the military authorities that Hen
aerson Has attacked b, Rebels from hundred AID
City 70 seven hundred strong. and fighting vas goiBs
On. oar gul5oats immediately efI for Henderson,
The Union troTs which went tn Henderson u
wednesday 10 shoot two gaerrls prisoners IN retasoA
(o ,le murder % Union man in Henderson oeasiopce
this Rebel reid. Certain distinguished citizens ma'N
great ererions to prevent INC execution Gen. EWES
postponed It.
The citizens of Henderson LEI the place IN large nrn'
bess before the attack began. Persons "io let iaip
rono TO gae.rias 10 he city and Union troopsin lns
of battle awaiting the att.ok. The timely arrival oi the
e1lnbost, would the Union troops from disaster
Passengers arriving last night say the gunboa' bsli
liant was shellng the woods of the h'wor end OF Hen
deIsoo bur it WAS not expected the town uld b
much demeeed. Whether the gsersilas are there %
not VIC are unable 10 say.
NolE-Hen,lersoa is a village Of Sonic two ar three
thousn.d inhabitants the county town OF Hen,ierop
County kentucky. q few miles below Evansville lid
and on tie opposite side OF the Ohio River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

All Gniet Een. Biraey TO Command the
sou, Corps.
WAsmSGroy. July q. ie6..


\ letter from tho Array Of tie Potomac,
da.sd yc erday. says: Nothing Of particular Interest
has occl.fesi IN tbs ps, two days The Ssirraishirg in
Harrsidcs from. Friday afternoon quile lively but
wiGogt miury 10 or mea. 1hs seems 20 be ihe only
part Of rho as where Il mr. b. raid the ring Is glro.s
uncessinc scsrcsy i've miucs e'aP7ng IL 'he COZ CT
nj rlt without hearing mgsketry or artillery.
Ieuf.-t,en. Grant hes assigned the command Of ihe
10Th Army Corps to Gen. l'Fincy, wao proceeded to Biz
new ro't on Saturday morning. Ger. 8TRoy has wei
msritod tins promotion sion in the arIsy hayi1
Performed nob.cr services dur.-g tho campaign. His
personal s4a eeocaapany hin. Gen Mott succeeds 70
the comr,aAd Of the II Division. Many rumors e;
o.hcr changes arc estu but cannot De relied o. acc
sre not. Therefore, worth Mentioning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Great Fire in SprinsGcid, Mass.-Loss
100000.
hPRNGPnLI a

.r.. SPRhGPisLn Mass, July "a, le6t
A fro broke out about 1880 on Saturday
nj .lt in wooden building Main street In this ety,
occupied by James Malley. dry goods dealer. and
George II. Law, clothing warehouse. The bnildine
MS soon destroyed and the lire spread 10 the Music
Hal block, brick building owned BY THY HAYNES.
The upper story Of tic block vas used as exhibition
room known a. Music Hall. The lower port Was
occupied by J; NJ skif, jeweier, and I. L. Haynes
Co.. clothing dealers, end the basement as billiard
room and saloon. Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts Of the iremen this block entirely des royed,
ouly portion of The walls being left standing.
fresh breeze prev aling al the time communicated
the asnes 70 wooden building on tho corner OF Main
and Fy nchon streets occupied BY T. Fulton, mincr;
Nm. II. Hntchdns druggist. and Moore Bros. phoso-
rrsphers. This buiking nearly burned 70 the
ground A stable ut the rear Of N isle Hail. usedby
fhompson's Express Company was also destroyed.
TA. horses. &C.. were removed. There were several
persons Injured by the falling Of the wals none fatally.
however. tar as heard The total oss is estimated at
$1,000 The insurance Music Hall block is ed 70
b. $so.soo, Tho block was valued at e500o0 Igtpr-
ance the other buildings not stated. The IRE
originated in Malleys store and u suppossd " have
ben b6c work VI "a iScspdiSy, 'IlNl 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
zen. smiths E,psdi,iez-Thc Daf'af at
Forrest.

CAIRO. sstarlay. Juls %, ,soi.
The steamer Hilnan has arrived here, by1Eg'
Ing orc day Is,er rcws froaa Memphis
a ccyslry officer who accompanied Gen SmltA's ~
petition. gives the following particulars:
Our forces consisted Of division oacl Of infantry
I'd cayulry together with brigade Of coloFed sroops
tea. Smith outnaus e.cd Fogres. al thro ugh, AM
whipped HIS sorcos five ;imeJ.
Tho ba-tc AZ Tapaluci the 18th, avery ere
one. tie enemy being ,rrbly punished by Oir cavalry
and NEGRO troops, who bore tie brnat 81 tie engage
a.ent.
The Sumo nigh. the RcbeIs assaulted Temporary
Torts and were rsplsci.
0D the 18th another battle occurred, Forrest masna
three charges on oug line. but was driven bark enci
tirao with erect slaughter
On ho night OF tie 18Th ile last days rat.ols
distributed, aud The mex. morning the expedition stared
or ts return followed by Busords cavalry. WHO 70
treated. However, with severe loss, after going lou
niles.
Prom TIC nigh. Of The 18Th 10 the night Of the eth
when supplies were not at Salem the troops wen
obliged to live off the country. and on the .0th the *
petition reached Lagrange vita lss. all told. u aI
than 400 men Not gun or wagon was lost durDa
the expedition. ...Lf1
Gen Crsi.on says the Rebel loss canno! De les tel
A,ec. Dispatches cap .a.ed by Gen. Hatch adns'
'oss oe .. io9 Among the Rebels killed. az Columbus
'cre Faulkner, AIoy bray, Nielsen. Forrest, iarFise
and Green FOL wilkins. OH &iuneso;a, snj i'oy
Moatnhon, 9th Illinois. were thc only Union oAcen
known 70 DO Killed. The wounded wero being brorgsi
into Memphis.
The expedition returned solely account OF tic *
nns,ioa Of supplies. We brought in 900 prisoners
Rebel dead 5uried b. our troops on several Gee"
eiJ-s.
Tie steamer ST. Clond from White River, arrived NJ
Memphis on tho 2Is-, bringing Tho frs received
Ivul shat !iyer FOR ye, Sbe reports the river
free of sueriilas and all boats in The sIee srle SU
were oD che WY down, among them .Lc tonmefesa
with c,D halcs 81 80. on,
Memphis rc;ton market mere active; stock iimited
Offerings TS1diiy tassn. Good nddiing, i46, strictly
Mdeiias. ll3; Midiiag, III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
ShERMAN'S PROGRESS.
PIERCE FIGHTING ON FRIDAY
GEN. MCPHERSON KILLED.
Blosdy Repulse Of the Rebels.
THEY PROBABLY ABANDON ATLANTA.
Blosdy Repulse Of the Rebels.
THEY PROBABLY ABANDON ATLANTA.
Latest from Aslsnts-A Desperate Battle
6skhsfs Attempt te Crush Cur Lefs-sscu.
ntcPkerssu Hilied-The RehsIs stesssS
Back urss ti,sir Fertile ssions-saaic-
liens Of fiieir a abandoning Atlanta.
sptclal Dlspa.sh " rhe,N. !. Thbunc.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 2A--il y. N.
The Government has received dispatches from
Gen. sherman announcing that or friday tho Rebels
under Gen. Hood passed heavy l0gce against las ieii
wing, consisting OF Mcphcrson's grand diSision, com
posed Of Iogsn's aud Blsrs corps end made dsspe'
rate attack gaining . temporary advantage me
enemy, after terrific fighting IN which c number Of
charges were made Oh both sides. replsed with
much slaughter and driven into their fotliieatons
Msior-Gen. McPleFson. during the battle, becsme
reparsted from his stsG and was ked by sharrshoot
,rs firing from aiEbuscadc. The loss ri zen. Nc
Pherson is deeply deplcsod BY the Government and Viii
Al tie hearts Of all loyasls with sadness and gloom
Aner Gen. MePherson's death, Gen. Logan assumed
command Of his grand division.
A later dispatch states that or forces lad obtaAea
possession Of the elevated ground the northeast q
the town and that siege guns Ia been mounted WHICH
command place. also that Rebels were burning toir
stores preparatory 10 q T,rogradc movement Every
acdy feels confident that Atlanta BY tbs tine has fallen
lRtc our hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
uasfne Di-sster--EuneraI OF sae late Gel.
Chambcrs.

BOsION, July =, It11.
Toe bark Sciliap, Capt. Lavender, arrived
10, a boar containias CAPT. Bean, lis malo sul
SIX scamea belonging TO the steamer Mare nom
New.lork for san,a Martha The stesmsi
sprunc leak July - and sank In one hour.
water Another bort containing the rest Of tho crew
" the sunkan steamer hos not yet been heard from
The funeral oi the brave and lamented Lent Col.
John G. Chambers took place az his late homo in Med.
ford today in the Unitarian Church. BE was buried
with masonic and military Lonors. large attendance
was present.
volunteers left this port to-day for Washington In tN
STEAMERS Gen Mcclellan and hontauk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
wAsaNoToS. July 23-Egening.
Rebel Prisoners Forwarded 90 Eisnsra--
Arrival fra-, City Peins.
WsrSIsGTog, SatnrdI

WarsIsGTo., Saturday, July %, is'i
Yesterday evening, 60 Rebel officers d dIiieF'
eng trades were taken if0a the Old Capitol and ssm 70
Fort Delaware, ard today over coo Rebel priystes
were foin arded to Elira N. " uIder guard OF nc
o,h garirpent yeteraa Reserve Corps. 81
Tie mil steamer KeyPort. from CRY Point rspor'
ai al .as quiet when she le!t there yesterday, rli
She exception OF IN occasional discharge OF aitaefs OF
,ie cft I, OF rule. FrF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Fror, Fortress Monroe visi. OF Secretary
Seward. )
FoRrnEss MONeoE, Frlday. Jnly

FogIHEss MoxeoE Friday. July g, ieti,
The steamer Dudley Buck arrived here irom
-Sc lers this moran and confirms tie report OF her
having been chased by suspicoriuokine, harkenfiae
ri..ed propeller. apswering the description OF the
i,oTiaa. -,
Secretary Seward accompanied 81 several id.s a''
a, ptlonen arrived here Ia the L. 5. rtsIm r9yrBsc.
ea,ter " avuAvapda from Washington. today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
,nR nores az rHE REELS.

TIE Macon t0nJcdtTaie Jays thar but htie
Gnarterat tcr or oouimrsary stores SOW remain in AZ
lgHta, 81 having hrcn rEiUyed "a safsr sfeie
pbsition IN she rear The impression prevails h. tac
army hst is city viii bs drfiadcd sna 10. give "
lie.s t't Lny $ deiegt IL great battle. which 70.
D. fought in .. ilmedilie front. Iae CoaJe@td'c -
every 10 hope that Shernln rear viii b. cr-
ia the II. iay- aud The i1pres 100 prevails amen
hig officer, IN to- army that ii Atlanta ia held Gnti.
,'ls tint Shell hay. osl-si. the crisis I'LL have pulsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
A Rattle On Ws5pesdsy--Tbe Rcbcis Corr
pIctciy Seputssd.

\ dispatch from Gen. sherman, rocaived IN
;hiS city yesterday that sansansry battle
occglIl ey belure Yesterday. Uccatal, which re-
Quilted IN 40 important victory 10 our 6fns W. ssvo
rs yet 30 particulars, sa,2 tbc result. The Gcne-ai
says: The enemy etteeked Gen. Thomas icrc,y. and
were ban fa0Gols rcpulsed ard roughly haud'od Fur
Their dotails may BE- HyV',ted sn9u.
The t2o efmies are now on level gTonnd, end The
fghtiug IS more .ncHrIy equal than brratoforr. We
have doaht hu that The Rebel aglny II speedily be
.n-n h.lIl1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
ybe Battle OF Ersda,--DcetA n Gs.n. azr-
Pherscn.
aNsyuSE. 6sisrdas. 10y II III

LOUISVILLE. 6stsrdas. 5Hy II Ass-
Major Norcrcss, local psymaster OF Chat'h-
nooge. teegrapas Meier Aver, Chief PsyDaeee hesc,
that Major Gen NcPbe~ca Was Aiiied ts-dsS bsSoav
Atlanta Another correspondent atv Inc rr aaz
Stslly through the laas.
BALnxogE. Jxy N, sfa-
private a. patch T.osi red By rassive ID Cen Nc
PbersOn in this CITY lss night dssd os~ Assssa, Isy
% announces that tlua essst otsoa rs ksa n bAt!e
ae day preyioos. ani ~ his rs.siss tad Ia 49,
es,ne In charge q Dznszs a hs sissG
WAznsGrOa dxy n kts.
The latest cSscis espafs,es fSou Tea. Shsnsss rsp
resent repeated fsbtin& and give tis oiroonslsn ~
attending TIE deaEh u cerA HePiensz, xbe a. b lss
a in tie scT1c ccutess a Friaas.
OBITUARY.
James p. Hcrsrsos. NTw-Sanszai 81 w.
,rteors In the Umecrs Susbs Army, v,s bxn I, 6nn
husky county OAia IN Sovenbz. 1913 He wss crsd
Gated q. ess PoAt in Sura lsss Era !. s aaz> ari
xss commissioned pvrvcf Sooss< Iksrnnnrk IN the
sorps Of engineers. frv~ Sa<. Fss - se74esnbs
ls54, 10 was sss!sssx insrucf~ ID snosca xssasy
engineering ss was Puset, and sss nesssA q o.
scseases OF New ak kasW and toe inpssvc4ests a
TIE Hudson rive~ sdov Aftasy, Avu Septenb@. ssi.
sntl January 1857. He Seoupc fun Seccnd Hest1
snt in Deoembev, Is5a VIZ dbrged with The oonssroc
ZION Of Fort Delaware IN De early part 81 sS5' nd wfta
Shat n the fcrtidcaHcas Aloasr@ s~And. eaa Frsn
Ascc Bay together with military surveys from 'uusry
ASA until August 1861. In 1858 he VS. mode Frs
Lieutenant Of Engineers, promoted TO be Captain. Aa
yst 1881 and put in charge Of the dcscnses OF Bosto'
Safoof en tina. date until November Of the same year
us "" appointed AiddeCampto Gen. Hslleok viii
~ nh VI Lieutenant Colonel BOY. -. lsel' aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
hension felt by the essens between here ard Pooies
vile and numbers otthGm arc coming III GeOTgs

hension felt by the citizens between here and Pooles
vile and numbers @thGm arc coming IN Geosgs
town.
II Is believed here that the rnnhrso OF the radins
force have been magnied by the Sars Of the r""ns.
aud that II is merely rsdding party following up and
watching the rear guard of The force returning from
the Irrsut of the recent invaders. Should prove To
10 anything moro serious they can be easily taken
Of, and vii not escape easily as the last ca
pedjho,.
Colonel Lowell. Of Ire "a Massachusetts cavalry.
which IS stationed At Muddy Branch has sent oil gov
ernineD. stores and supplies to Georgetown via The
csnaA al.
TIRE LATEST.
WaANCTos. Jaly 23-Es.ning.
Tie scare along the Upper Potomac today. it sP.
psars aroso from the movements 0. troops
tayning fro. lie pursuit OF BarJs retreatng column
xLosere mistaken by the excited residents Tor eoe'
troops again advancing into "siy Maryland" Ina
scare Is now ever AID tho fugiiises ere returning 10
knair homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
RepertS q Another HsoassS@ 81 -
.#| Et.t R<beys,
WAsHKoroy, Saturday, sufy

WAsHNoroS, saturday, suiy kS-seTss O.
There are reports this morning that DR. bebeS'
have rserossed the Potomac n MUDDY BrssCa. bSow
Edvsrds's Ferry Parties have reachcd.here vbo stabs
that they saw them, ard tina. they have ernc,y inn.
try and cavalry.
There Is no doubt that there is go0d del Of sgpIe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Tpr, pAuPoADS CUT.

T.legrap lic communication vii JUl.1 DncFY
suspended last night N0a g.,,a. The Hfc-.
Tupu b. supposed 10 ave Dee2 caused by portion "a
tr. plrt u the eneas Who reported e. B, % a.
adegl SATURDAY No train mss arrived to.dnr from
West plirt IN. main sorcs ~ she enemy or>sel the
Chat hco hetecnu i,ha'g's Ford and Roosevelt, and
arc how'll o. hing forward Cavalry 1.zc t0os
place tbs 0o fnl. 1t Back Head sz miles irom tsis
4 Mace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
rhe iolIoving Is Gem JOhnston', tarcvoIl adl-c,a %
HEAOouArr~s Army OF rr,,ygssrs, ;


IN cbeGic.ce 10 he orders Of The War Department,
turn over 20 Con EfOOa tho command OF the Army asd
II. meu. Of Tennessee. cannot leave ;his rOlc
army without expressing my admiration ~ the hi Il
military qualities il has displayed S" eonspicaousy-
every ohefiy virtue, endurance ot toll. obedience 20
orders. brilliant courage.
The sgemy hss never attacked b,< to BE- severely
plsed and nuasAed. Ycu soldiers, have never argusd
Int RON y3nr courage and never counted YOUR lesrf
No lnnecg year leader viii st watch your career and
VII rejoice ia youc victories TO ono ara MI ofe
rssss &c Of ny friendship and BID an afectionate fare
weIL j. r. Jo.iaa.os' Osae1a-
aEs HOODS ADDRi&S.
Cen Rood OF is.luAing command, issued the follow
ing address 90 80,
rgano, s.uns Ausi; or T1.',1nsrF. jnly y. lcf,
s~,pI.-s. 10 Obedience - orders ffom tre !" az i''
n5rf-rnt asnias anicngni Cf tin array ana Gepsf.
met feel The Bc.h. " lie responsibility so Fot
dori, ard s xreo iaoiy devo,yed gpoa me ~ th- -
lion ard shap 3, nj all my energies and ein.o' al
skill 10 r1s.t - luiter1.nts iiGos "iih corldr
10 yuur y, riotisrn lo slGd by me- end rely n2on ~
rIcwcs :, Hrest gorr country from the Grasp 81 ~
iT7adsr c'tny yo1r11ycs 20 the promo jif.hei!oa o
being ca.cj thr tcisrrc.a 0i =. oppressed PegWe.
A.. HOOD. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Generations OF the Right Wing.

7 T"'iI VITF 81 VI 'Fl'lIIeII.+
HEADQUARTERS 5Tu AgyT' COrrs AMY OF Ilia
TENNESSEE. Two Mics NoRih tHAtfAhoc- {
CHrB RNBR Sunday July 10, iooi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-30

A FRuITrUL VINE. In the Harleian
MSS. we find mention made of certain
Scotch weaver who had no less than
sixty-two children, and all by one wife.
This family included four daughters, who
lived to be women, and the rest of the
three-score and two were boys, who all
lived to be baptized. Out Of these, forty
six actually reached mans. estate. The
writer, one Thomas Gibbons, adds, that
during the time of this fruifulness on the
| part of the wife, the husband was absent
for some five years in the Low Countries,
where he served under Captain Selby;
and that after his return home his wife
was again delivered of three children at
birth, and " continued in her due time in
such births" until she ceased child
bearing. The informant of Mr.. Gibbons
was John Delaval, Esq, of Northumber-
land, who was high sheriff of that county
in 1925, and who, in 1880, rode from
Newcastle to place thirty miles beyond
Edinburgh to see this worthy and fruitful
couple. Mr.. Delaval, however, did not
find any of the children residing with their
parents, though three or four of them were
living at Newcastle at the time. 1t ap-
pears that Sir John Bowes, and other
wealthy Northumbran gentlemen of
quality" adopted and brought up the
children in patches of ten and twelve
apiece, and that the residue were g dis
posed of" by Others among the Scotch
and English gentlemen of the Border
Country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-30

JOSH BILLINGS ON DRAFTING.-Widder
women and their only son IL xempt, pro-
vided that the widder's husband has al
ready sarved 2 years in the war, and IL
willing to 60 agin; l believe the supreme
corte has decided this thing forever.
Once more: If a man should run ava
with his draft, he probably wouldn't ever
be allowed to stand the draft agin; this
looks sevear at fust site, but the more yu
look at it, the more yu can see the wisdom
into it. Once morely: Xempts are those
who have been drafted into the stait- priz-
zen for trying to git an honist living bi
supporting wives at onst; also, all muse
paper correspondents and fools in general.
Once more agin: No substitute will be
acksepted who is less than three or more
than ten feet high; he must know how
to chew tobacker and drink poor whiskec
and he mustn't be afeerd of the itch nor
the rebels, Moral karacter isn't required,
as the Government furnishes that and ra-
shuns. Conclusively: No person can be
drafted but twice in different phases
without his consent; but all men has q
right to be drafted at least onst I don't
think even rit of habeas corpus could
deprive man Of this last blessed privi-
lego. a-at 2"'a ss-.- .a.... .. "0''.'