davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15
CINCINNATT. June u

Morgan with about 1000 men attacked
the I6Sth and Hist Ohio. under General
Hobson at Cynthiana yesterday and after
a pretty severe fight compelled Hobson
to surrender. on condition that his men
should be i~mmediateIv exchanged. Fight
ing took place principally in the streets
of Cynthiana and some of our troops
took refuge in the Court House and in
order to dislodge them. the stable near
the hotel was set on fire and about twenty
buildings consumed before the fire was
e~xtinguished.
Our loss il fifteen killed and Fifty
wounded.
Col. Berry. Provost Marshal. Of Coving
ton. mOrtally wounded.
Col. Garris of the l6Sth Ohio. severely
wounded.
1t is also reported thss Hobson is
wounded.
Our loss in prisoners is from 1900 10
1900 men.
This morning Gen. Burbridge. who left
Paris last night fell upon Morgan while
his men were at breakfast and after a verv
severe fight completely defeated HIM, scat
tering his forces in all directions.
About 10 prisoners were captured in
Guiding 81 officers.
Burbridge at last accounts was closely
following the rebels.
LOUISVILLE. June IL.
Gen. Darlington has just received the
following telegram from Gen. Burbridge,
A. A. g., at Lexington, dated / p. m.
have heard nothing from Gov. Bram-
lette. The rebels left here yesterday
afternoon for Georgetown. 1t is supposed
they have gone east from there.
Burbridge started in pursuit with fresh
horses last night and will push them up
and fight them steadily.
A messenger who left the Capital at 4
o'clock this morning reports Frankfort
under martial law and all men capable of
bearing arms were armed to defend the
city. The State archives were being re-
moved to the Fort and the Governor feels
confident of holding it until reinforce
ments shall arrive.
A force of 300 rebels occupy the stock
AIDES three miles this side of Frankfort to
prevent reinforcements from reaching
Frankfort from Louisville. The Union
troops made an attack on the stockades
last night but were repulsed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15

Ohio Presidential Electors.
JOHN A. BINGHAM, of Harrison.
JOHN PETER BIEHN, of Brown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15
The Union state Ticket.

Aol
Supreme Judges.
(FoR THE FULL TERM
LUTHER DAY, of Portage
tTo FILL V~AcAScIEs.)
Long Vacancy,
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clarke.
Short Vacancy,
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabula.
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM H. SMITH, of Hamilton.
Attorney General.
W. P. RICHARDSON, of Monroe.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES R. BRAILY, of Fulton.
Board of Public Works,
tFULL TERM
PHILLIP HERRING, of Auglsize.
tFoR VAcANcY,)
anne MOORE, of Coshocton-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.

For President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
of Illinois.
For Vice President,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
of Tennessee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15

ror which is being p~ropagated in the land
to say hat our national life depends
merely upon the sustaining Of that Con
stitution. Our fathers made it, and we
love it.
We intend to maintain it; but if it suits
us to change it we can do so. applause.
and when it suits us to change it we will
change it. Applause. If it were torn
into ten thousand pieces the nation would
be as much a nation as it was before the
Constitution was made; = nation always
declared its independence as a united
people, and lived a. Il united people until
now; a nation independent of all peculiar
institutions under which we live, capable
of moulding them precisely as their inter
ests require. We ought to have it dis
tinctly understood by friends and enemies.
that while we love that instrument we
will maintain il, and will. with undouLt-
ed certainty, put to death friends or fees
who undertake to trample it under foot.
Yet. beyond IA doubt. we will reserve the
right to alter it tosuit ourselves from time
to time, and from generation Ia genera
ton. [Applause.
One more idea on the subject We
have incorporated in the instrument the
right of revolution. which gives us with
out a doubt the right to change it. 1t
never existed before the American States,
and by the right 10 change there is no
need of rebellion, insurrection or civil
war, except upon a denial of the iunda-
mental principle of all free governments,
that the majority part must rule; and
there is no other method Of carrying on
except that the viii of the major
ity shall be the will of the whole. SO
that, in one word. to deny the principle
] have tried TO state, is to make a dog
matte assertion that the only form of gov
eminent that is possible, with pelect lib
erty and acknowledged 10y God, is a pure
and absolute despotism.
The, principles, therefore, which ] am
to state before you are principles
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-15

Captain Charles Brewer, James w.
johnson, B, Walker J. Aston, E, Winfield
S, Wyandt, F, William o. Sherman, F,
Thomas ]. Bancber, G, Orange S. Ninter-
alton, C. Total-Killed, l officer and 5
men.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
Sic 8tqnomdner hoben in copore

Ste 8 "a II 1T d d ct bdben int copore
tire gtrbeiten eingeteDt uto perlan9em Is PCT.
mebr Qobn. Ob tie ibr NnIunen bur69elebt
baben, lit uubetannt, aber icpiel gepiB, bab iie
ni6t cher mteoer idafen peroen, Biz man lbs
men Die perlangte Summe sulegtt
aurSe Neife. Die 8arfc Grace, opt.
&irpan, bat cine Neiie pom bier na6 Nic eeSa=
neirp unc 9lsOa 8ap in 40 Sasen gema6t.
B1B 9enti6es Sbeater in Der
Surnballe. I'm 6en bringenoen Mnipr=
berllngen pieler Sbeaterfreunoe st entIprehen,
gelangt beute Iberb baS ausgesei6nete, pplts@
tbimlide S6auipiel Don Charlotte 8ir9z 8feifer
8 2orle, Ooer Staot uao 2uno np6mals, u1o
SWar in bieier Saiion Suin lesten Male sur
Iufibrun9. 9a bieies Stid Su allen 3eiten,
100 IS 9egeben ipuroe, iih beS alIgeneinlterl
8eIfallS erf reut bat uno ltetS duBerlt sablreid
beIu6t mar, 70 itebt SI ertparten, oab es au6
6iesmuI, surnal es sum lebten 0tale iiber Die.
8ubne aebt, Elm redt poIIe5 9aus finben wirO.
Gg Ginen 8ortras Iber Gr>
Siebung wiro t6err 8rcf. Grauert BON
@eprsetppn am 6reitag Nbenb in Der Meda>
MICS Sale, 1852 90. Sapetteitr., balten. 6err
Grauert lit S6ulmann BON 8eruf nno tpirp
fem 2bema gepib nit ansiebenber 6a6tenntnib
%bebonoeln.
BY~M arplanb Snititut. = !0eute
Nbeno fnben aberntals bic 9rCBen mplteriOien
9artellungen, llnertldrli6en Dempnltrattonen
unb uberraIdenoen 0unoer Der Gebr. Oapenz
port itatt. So ielten unS atrobatii6e unb
bergl, Mntuiements i'll bieler Staot aebpten
meroerl, nm 10 mebr iOIte teiner biele ginltige
@eltgenbeit unbenubt p%Driibergeben IaHen. ss
N8@ Ser 8remer 9antpfer Bremen"
gebt Samitag Otittag upn NepOort mad europa
al. Die fit benlelben beltimmte 8olt id(iebt
bier lin 5 ubr Sreitag Nbeno. @egen 8afage
penOe man ii@ an Die 8eder@Offce.
@eri0ts : YerbarDInngeu.
Common Bleas. - aepier ps. Rearz
nep. Sir &ldser $166. 50.-0eute $50 $50.
Ser. st. 0tfrttt Gourt..- Qute
Qedaue ps. Schooner Contribution. 6ortlebunq.
superior Court Obs. G. 8rppn
p8. 0larp 6. 8ropn, GboS. g. gDition, gGen
6. 81. @ilpn, Gbas. S. g.. Mitdell betreTs
be8 3eitament5 pom Martba 8. 8romne. nns
beenoiqt.
Sta0trdiu.
Grter 3weig. 9tr. ypung, cine
Communication nebt einem Document bon,
Staotcontrplteur, betr. cine Summe, peIde Die
Stabt al Sobn gbero & Sc. fir Graouiruns
unp fit Yflaiterun9 BON q. Boundary NUenue
idulbet. 9n'S Gentle fir Mittel unc @eae
iibermielen.
Dlr. 9ambpin, cine Orpinani, allen 8eamten
unO Ql1oeitellteu ben Sreueio absunebmen. Nnz
genUmmer.
Mr. 9utebart rief ole Reiolutipn lpesen
Serfaufs pOn 8altp. uno Obip @iienbabne
stftien I'M @ertbe ppn $500 anf, 9tad lebs
batter 9e5atte puiiirt.
3wetter wetg g. -9a bas nOtbpen@
oi9e Quorum Der Mitgliecer ni6t anweieno
war, Serta9ung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
Gitp Nommiffomer6 Sfficc.
@imlaDmu9
eur &beilndbue aI Dem Netienz
nntgrueDmea
ces Observation-Disclosures @emtraL,
0eretnSo 0on WOre Nmerifa
3ur Brasoun3 siuss Observation-Disclosures uns
poiitfGntIhsn Saitttut6
III Gdd S5nrbpr Stir, Sfers Gerft,. Z
lit Gss 8arbur Stir, Nes Serftp.


OteHeenrnnter WereiN bat Al cen. 3wef. te Wittsl sur
GrrtGtuns etneS Idnbpirtbfha'tltden NIB peltt Gntf6en
Snffttuts duisubrtneer, etre St'ede 1anses, an be 81 fer
III liesen frnint, ~srsn;enb, fdaAt6 an It'd, sebraGt tdui in
Sdupldse p. 80 Gus drcut tnb loo SUP Elefe ~GusesIest
neIGc Ter 0tretn lit ben Wf1rtt brinet, unb Hs 70 e~ingeaGns
gene Gele, mad AGius Ter koffer, sur @rtauuns une Grbal.
tun9 bes Srfttuts dnlest. Deie Qrt8 rerosn pen benz 9ers
Elm eulttStrt, NIT &eten unb Of. b1unet d~n1epEdnst uuo
SOFT hemleitel, fir he Sdf'te bS GrtraseS, 10 lange ~untertal-
ten, bis Der @teentblnter berlelben edprn 8tius er retft.
DdSu Dat nph teher Spefuldnt taS Nent, etnen Sctn, Ger
cite n~Gtbtgen Vcrtenntntie beitst, ( ct BON dnem Shuleele
duf Ateistn Snfttut ~dusbileet ;u laftn. So Der Shule Ieba
nereet bic nreifen b6beren WifenI6dften aelehrt wereer.
Sine iebe Sdnlaftte tcRet $103.2 5, bel etner Mn;dblura bsr
1926, unb ncndtitfet .Sdblut8 Spn $500 peer ntebr. SSer
tetne Attie %abbe;atlt fam fb ieiten 8aupldb ausiu@eu umt
srtdlt e1nr letntn freien Belstitel. Die @in;atluneen frb
9ertB oertrt, eaS es aud benz tpent9er 9tritttelten mSalid In,
ieinen decentralization ltaG &1ttptrnten. So mIree beipa eer8
TN Sntereie Der neudn8eprrtenen Eruppen Iie1er. It'd an
fteieni lint rnehnten ju betbeiligen, tsnn lie niir6en nab If.
rer Vntldlirn8 GtrGs eripdrt tdbe!t, mas ibnen bis habtn
~eitn duo nur etuet tlesrer, ep6 ltdern Gepinn bringsn
foitree.
Dttienieen, weIGe Elm @ef&dit erlernt baber, miirecr Els
eabtt rti6l'6en gerbienlt In Ger Aniiebiung finten unb nod
ca3u ben Vcrttetl taten, duf ibrent @"t9entbun lpctner su
tSnnen. Selrnoers paten ib Diejeniesn faran betteutsen,
rtlGen @trdS at tu6tl9en S6ulen gelensu TT. Ger Meent
Nnertr xuS, ionic BITE llntsra1enteu 6r. 9Sn. Mppei. 16 of
srutbdrbfr. unb Sultus Stei6, APO u. Silt mprefr. mer-
BEN Muft age ertgseennebnen. 8et @inIenbnng sn So. -
an bic Office ees Observation-Disclosures Central 9eretnS BON
Nortb Anerttds Sctel 9us, Ode 10. un6 6 Str, gDa1btnetpr
.. 6. ert1lt Der Ginfenber einen 4ftten'hein unb cine
Quittung tur bic erite @tniahluns, rno sbenlp BET Gtnisa-
huus BON rtpratli9 $500.
pOWtri rt) @tprgt Tnss, 9efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
Neuer N~Sauoerciu.

"a Ger T1htHpnid Sauserein So. L ;u Nner 3ufrtebenteit
Ger Mttslieeer aus8elaufen IN, 70 BeatF9tisen tie mieberult
einen 8ereir auf bieiel6e Gpnfituttpn ;u %eritnren. Gs finn
bereitS $50 Antbeile tpieber se;eibnet. yiebtater, Die lid,
ani6lieeen wplen, ltnb t6fidff eineelaten, Oonnerna0, bet
10. Ndri, Sbenes s l6r f6 bel Nueut 5eise in Rrrb
=, gff sspaffer. @s Sn ~ S ]5if5Stes m IT, pnl fig SS sind$stif Der Sadie
Mu9uf s. Getge,
lptn 8rdue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

GOlO ities 9eitern bier auf 1873. sSn
SOl9e oeiIen, bab Der GongreB beldlORen bat,
oa8 i'm Sdab befnolide Sob d su per-
t@a1fe1, MAIDEN bic @OIOip. ~fuIauten fi6 oieie
SADIE Su Nubsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
Oer(ongt uIlO 9e(uo6t.
Sin anter @hriftfeter

fam iOfOrt Se %6aftf8an8 fneen in her 8ruderet ses gsedtr.
O~Sp,Eonnf. Gin sra den ron II IA Sabrtn iu ein.n
SSit"AuA 5 Ofcndte aften Rinee els N1rtertn uni
~letdter 6auSartett in elmer Tanilte bpn 3 peripnen. giaG.
s~uirneen III Nittle Gbur6ftr. Nr. ~ Bel s. prt. tD)
Bprfonof+ 5 @igarrenma@er fur $l3 arbeit unS
~SI1"A'1t+ g 60 fur SO @rbeit in or 81
8drrenfatrit Srn gF. StUt, 3a. S44 gDsf. Saltimp rtlras-
(0t94l {
R~er;oust 200 CUTE Sdnetter bet @tefenfelb & Co.
OS&iueSi" SO. 20 @anpSeritr., spil&en German u.
orlnbareftr. - t245ebr1Nit(
S&criono++ AZ Spl;id)Idger, nab perrhmenr
SCla01tEI btae, 6arfprb Gpuutp. IS Gents pc
@crb rtrb be;ablt unb Zen 2eateu etn euteS Sdus NIT Sfen
&c. 5ur gerfusure seteat. Grete geiie bin unb Surid. Ran
nieire lb eel SEE. Stprre, II Of 6apettefr. t~teb23-3T)
Ocutfd)cS slrbcits=S $40 tbtpcifMnoS=
1 Snreau,
Np.5 So Shames ltrabe,
untsr &ufTGt Der nDtuti6en Sci eli6a't".
Nle 9ttjentsen, ret6e S~eutide Sdnbrertsr, Irtsiter reer
Oienftmdbden su tei3attiseu tpini6en, icrie aae teutiden
Nrbeitin&enten wOuen hp peribnIid pbtr In frantit ten 8rie
ZEN an TN agenten Der @e'ea DAFT, 6errn $. 3. Dtlltns-
.bFtt, Ns; So I bamesfra member, relter unentselkli6 %ss
unit ~erttetlen Nth.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
81. SnngniGei,
SAncioer ~DcrIanat,

2 3uidneiter unb 100 S9netber. ut &rde, 9pen III
Q8efen ;t rndGet. Wur CUTE Nrbetter rtSeet it ntelbe
mI0en cine prrbedrtett rtttbrineen. DE Bette
Drei(e perter te,dhIt fet HsapIa
rttt, 8rptbers&GeF
(19OFt-i) Ns 40 50 BdItimrefr.p :.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
n WiIIiarbtifhe an Derfdnfen.

3rei f&Snt gtniarbttf8e NIT MGrrnrrtafein unb snei ntttI
(Wtl9D) |
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
(@iCr)
III Saus nnS 8dceerei IN pcrfanfcn.

lAssA. Gin fstr fhGnes, serdumises unb gt eineerihteteS
Naus, elm iskr gutter @e fdG ftsplns ntht aGein fur cine BAL
tl ct, fpnbern aud fir iraeno Elm anferes Gelbdft 9eeianet.
cine Der befeu 1dfereieu Ser Statt, pelte btster
sutem Grfplse betrieben wurte 1T NIT auem 3ubepSr
freier Sanb biatB su %Serfdufen. Nddbsufraget Nc. 20
@elnmbtafr, ;wifden Green Nno Nremrnt. lfimhl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

No4;oo Application will be n ade to the Mavor and
%NOIAOO City Council of Baltimore. for nsrn;ssinn
for to ere, "a Steam Engine on the premises No. I8 Eas
Falls Avenue. CAT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
1ene an6etaen.
Observation-Disclosures

0ir, bic Mrteitgr beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES scn
Galttmcre, MAIDEN bterntit betdnnt, eas tn Mnbetratt Der
iestgen @erb6ltnthe, lptr nm cine Grb6buns Der MrbettSSretfe
ben Is DrOient ~anssfraet pabtn unb OaS MIR ent 6lolien fnp,
bic Mrbeit nt6t eper rteber aafsunebmen, bs uuIere seredte
urb btatge Sprb.runs eepdtrt Ietn mtrb.
Sir Idben Aue. mel6e in btefent 8eladft a~rbetten. Elm.
F& 3u elmer @erlantmIung tn We@nntcs Sale, am
Srelta5 ben ILL wP. Sfa&nitass S llbr, etnjufaosn. Sm,
Muftras
(Db) O1s Icmftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
DefentliAer Wprtraa

i'll Wte6anie8 Sale, SO. 152 IS. 6apetleItr.
9trr grcf. Grauert bon @eOraetcpn mirb 6rriiaa Nterb
In cbteer S2aae etnen @prtras talten.
Tberta: Srjiebumg Inc ltuterri6bt.
6rttnbe bar @r;iebune, icrrie 6ds eeutide Wnblifum iib,r.
tanpt iine - etelent @Ortras freunbli6it ein9elaben.
@trirttt 10 Gents. - Anfang s ubr.
~. fOH1 n X go L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
1E~1A Ncfcntltcber Wcrfanf cincS
1:iHa Nn~npM1nAr6

Der punberiG6n ~eeleaene Ylas, betannt urtter rem, gtarren
fds pgDetse Qans" bst Redbins, pay Gioenttuin hes Ssrfrr-
bsnen Iber. eGnter, ritS on, 9. gtsril Sfentli6 ~psrfeieert.
gStssn Ndteret penbe man I'D an MtrS. 2teo. 2nuber df
benz pIaee feIbf, reer an Of. S. 9anber, "a 9 Ste Siroee,
philadelphia. (5utr,-9d isa&NPnl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
@rOceric Il 9iqunr- 0ei6dft
Ireo ,. lmms S s II, >.

{ .. y Il II 9 = % III p@I
NN. 5 SarrtIcnfr., ;wilaen 9altiurse- unb Saactteftr
Oa mir tas pttse @ei6aft spn Serrn 6snr9 &nefelg fauf.
lid lbernemrten tdbel, uns haielhe In Der befen gSetie fert-
~3nfutren bedbT6tisen, 70 mdnet mir utieren Breuneen unb
8etdnnten, irwie tcnt esetrten Wnblifum ~lberbaupt bic er9e-
tere Inseiae, bab mir tets bic beitsn cjrpeericS, inpprtirte
ueo etntetmtl6e 8rit6te. ipwie aud ale Sprten 6 Ia II e,
Metne II. l.. ~. anf Eager taItcn unb Sa iuaeiaen @retlen
~Serfauft. t2gHr;lmt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
Walfimore SebiIbenhpf.

@pin /. Wtdrs t8. Sc. an III II ur Mit0iiebern Der
Sdlseneeieuitaft an SonntGsen Der @intrttt sum
SdIsenbcfe ~9eitattet.
(Sa&Sa) Die rwaItuna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

ntaht ieinen Greunten une 0etaunten, Ippie nsrn seetrter
.@ublitWm i'm Mueemetnen bic Nn5etee, haB er am pbieen
Ylaee Elm neues NDtelsef6dft erri6tet unb a1e Sprtet MtS-
gel &c. taielbt ~Sprrdtbta bat. tTebr27-lWft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
3r,r seGdbri&t ait eteuersdbler.
Gtts.Gouecturs 8 ftos
m~.Tt;.s.~. Sc q Rzra 1854.

tts.GoIectDrs ftul
Baltimore, ben s. Wfdrt lS6A.i
gto9rtGt wtro btermtt sesebeu, he wenn nahfebenh an
eejet9te Steuert ntbt eena6 ten Gelesen bes Staats une
Der 0ercrbnuneen :ber Stab be3ablt werbsn, t6 senSa
tttst BIN, b~teielben 6urd @ertauf etusutreibep.
site Mnbe;ablter gtcuern fir bas Sabt fs63 an
fOIgencen StraRen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
MarDIamb Stafe Iair,

am Is. 6ebr., sum HeFen permunDeter 8rieaer.
3teienieen bentf6en Ddnen, rpeIte f6 an bie(er Sair an
p~etpetlt9st uno ~ benz 3reGe neue, BON uir I.Ibft duSeesudt tie
uno ~triprrtirte Sptel. une GaIdnterie- gDd1rcn lpInfHen,
tpnnen .iolNe ~. et srrs prtifei BET MIR tabsr.
@er.D StetnbdGi
& SntpDrteur Ycn SpieI- uno @aldutertewddss
rer, 70 ". 4nltintUreffr.. Gfe Trtrrlefs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

and perhaps to venture forth In the direction
of this city or sAueusta and do as much dam
age as possible. Its believed the force at Ma
con and Milledgeville is ample to protect those
places for the present. Whether the main
army of Sherman gets thus far down is a mat
ter we cannot form an opinion on.
since Inc foregoing We have received q pri-
vate dispatch from Macon, seowing that up to
this writing, l.30 P. NJ, the enemy had not
struck tne road. The dispatch states that no
Trans would leave Macon for this place.
ing to Macon, from which we conclude that
the army has not struck the Central Railroad
at any point.
The Savannah Republican of the 21st says
Passengers who arrived from Macon and other
parts OF the road this morning says the enc
my's cavalry force encamped last night within
seven miles OF Griswold villa, the first station
south of Macon, and that the main body IS
some twenty-three miles distant from Mil
ledgeville. 1t was also reported that that
place was being evacuated by the citizens.
The Legislature adjourned on Friday night,
and the members left with some degree of
precipitation. Some of them arrived here
last night, and some them this evening. The
enemy.
The enemy, with all arms, but in ntmber
not ascertained, perhaps from 5000 to 20 1000,
have set out on their grand tour through
Georgia to the seaboard
The special correspondent Of the Cenfeder-
ate Chronicle and Sentinel, writing from the
right wing of the army of Tennessee, near
Jonesboro, Ca, on the l4th, says "A portion
Of the army having been reinforced, such a
disposition has been made of it to make forag-
ing BY the enemy extremely dangerous. Our
army Is well fed, but many soldiers are desti-
tute of shoes, blankets, &c. regret that our
cause is in such critical condition, perhaps
as never before, owing to the great number of
assertions and those absent without leave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

The OPERA.-Deering Hall was decently
well filed last evening on the occasion of open
Ing Campbell & Castles English Opera. The
Bohemian Girl was the entertainment proposed
on the bills, and we presume it was carried out
according to programme; but whether well
executed or otherwise we are unable to say,
for we did not stop to witness 1t. s
II this notice seems cool 1t is no fault Of
ours, nor is it more so than the accommoda-
lions we found at the hall, unless we would
occupy seat directly beneath the iootlights,
which privilege we did not care to avail our
self Of; SO we left about the time the curtain
rose. We intend to be just, and to speak
kind word for all meritorious entertainments
advertised in our columns, but never feel like
prcnouncing Judgment unless the conditions
are favorable, one Of which is comfortable
seat, convenient both for sight and hearing
There were plenty of such, unoccupied, when
We left;-but the managers are presumed to
understand their business; we think we do
ours. AegsaA~-sAr -1a&
The company appear again to night; wheth-
er the conditions win be favorable for report
in our columns depends upon others, not our
self. We have no doubt that those who at
tend will be abundantly gratifed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

Rev. L. BILLINGS, who is to speak at Me-
chanics' Hall tomorrow afternoon, entered
the army as Chaplain to New Hampshire
Regiment, and after few months was com
missioned by the Government as Lieut.. Col
onel of the "1st South Carolina vols.," tcol-
ored.) and was the FIRST field-oficer in com
mand Of the first regiment of blacks raised BY
authority Of the United States, with which,
while Commanding an expedition in Florida,
he was three times wounded. Mr.. Billings is
aspeaker Of ability, and his experience OF
soldiers life in camp and field lends TO his Of
forts Piquancy and aptness of illustration
seldom equaled. Hon. Joseph B. Hall, Of this
city,will speak at the same place in the eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

THE SKATING PARK.-"The work goes
bravely on" Already q large sum has been
contributed for this object, but more ID needed,
and ali who wish share in this enterprise,
can be accommodated by calling at Mr.. Chas.
Crosman's or Merchants Exchange, and sub
scrihing ". or an x. A feasible plan has
been decided upon, location selected, and
the Association having the matter in charge,
are determined that the City OF Portland shall
not be behind Rockland or Bangor, which the
uninitiated are apt to consider some horse
towns" but which are decidedly ahead Of
Portland In this matter. s96a as
"Come down with the dust" or its equiva-
lent in currency, and We will have such Park
this Wintry season, as win convince our east
ern neighbors that old Portland is not dead,
but wide awake. PUBLIco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

aINf E. b IHH .a lei NaI
THE STEAMERS Three splendidiron ocean
steamers, belonging TO the Montreal Ocean
Steamship Company, are now lying at our
wharves-the Moravian, Peruvian and Nova
Scotian. They attract great attention and are
visited by many. The Moraviani is new yes
sci, this being her first trip across the ocean.
She is splendidly fitted up, and all her appoint
ments are admirable. She differs somewhat
from the other vessels Of her line, her upper
deck being flush from fore to aft and being
about $3.50 feet In length-a grand chance for
promenading in pleasant weather during the
voyage. F- y, 49,
The Peruvian was built last year, and is OF
the same model as the Moravian. She will
sail for Liverpool this afternoon, after the ar
rival OF the mails and passengers from Canada
The Nova Scotian is an older vessel, staunch
and strong, with splendid accommodations.
She win sail for Liverpool next Saturday.
All of these fHe steamers are Differed by
gentlemen Of intelligence and urbanity, fair
types Of England's best seamen. We would
commend to our readers to pay visit to these
noble specimens Of marine architecture while
they are in our port. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-26

a e1gRH 4 p New YORK, Nov. Is.
Fires have occurred this evening at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, Lafarge House and Barnum's
Museum. Three or four rooms were damaged
in the St. Nicholas Hotel by fire, and consid-
cradle injury was done by water. The La
FARCE House was not damaged, but great ex-
citement was occasioned In the Winter Gar
den Theatre, which is in the same building, for
while, though no injury to life or limb en-
sued. The business Of either of the hotels
was not inferfered with. Barnum's Museum
was evidently set on fire, but was only slight
ly damaged. Here pnnic ensued, but be-
yond few dresses being torn no damage re-
suited from II,