davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at tie first Session Of the Thirty
ei1Hth Congress.
IPreLIc-No. S61

Az ACT to amsnd an act relative TO this public
printing.
seatativs Of the United Statss Of Amsrica IN Can
oyess assembled, That that part Of the act entitled
oar act to supply deficiencies Ia the Ggpropria-
lions for the ssryics n tbs fseal year ending the
thirtieth Of J ane, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, AID for other purposeg," approved March
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty 1our, ~
proFidss that hereafter no printing or binding
shall b done o. blank books be procured for any
Of the executive departments 81 the Government
without q written quisi.i0n on the eupsrintend-
ent d Public Printing from thu head " aueh de-
parfrlenf' Be AMI il game j. hereby alne1esa -
iasefsipg after the Nosd department" where u -
last above ritten, he ttil0Eing xord, Fiz ef
biz esslstaht or asslsfaatss - that Il vii rsae:
.'ths head u such department. ~ his assistant -
essisfau y -
Approved Juue3, 1914
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
fPuBLIo--No. s81

AN ACT 70 re-esfabIish the principal port Of en-
try for the district of Champlain At Plattsburgh
and for other PURPOSES.
Be u enacted By the Senate and HOHss Of Represent
svss Of the Uaitsa States Of Asseriea In Coagrsas
ssnblsds That tbs third section Of act EMIT ed
"Au act TO equaiiLe and establish the compensa-
tion ofths eoisetora q the customs on the north.
srB, northeastern, and uorthwestsfn front ers,
AID for other purposss," approved Marc third
eighteen buadrsd and sixty three, changing tee
port Of entry for the district Of Champlain from
Risttsburgh 10 RouseI Point be. and the tame b
hsrsby repealed, thar Platssburgb, be and the
same IL hereby re-sstsblished "a the principal
port Of entry Tor said dIstriet, az which the col
Isetor ofeustoms shall reside an q a deputy col
lsetor shall rssido at Rousss Point, and be yeSted
with ali tho pswsr and authority given 10 deputy
collectors " law.
Approved. June 8. 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
TPusLie--No. 81.

Az ACT 20 Fsptal the hrst section ofths loint re1
olutlon relatTs T. the transfer Of persons Ia the
Military service to the naval Eeryices approved
February q, 1864
Be sHaefsd By the 6<aqts and Hoass 81 Repre-
ssaiaagss Of ne Caited Stofss u dsasrie0 "a Tn
rsss assembled, That the first section Of the joint
rssoI alton entitled sJoint resolution relative 70
the transfer Of persons in tbs military ssEvlcs 70
tho navAl service" approved February twenty
four eighteen hHndfed and sixty -four, Be and the
sans Is hereby repealed.
Approved, June 3, 1884.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SIS

TyHIs Lively EsTABLIsHMEEF, WHICH
i is well known throughout the country, pos-
ssssss Stable advantages scperiOr to any similar
establishment In the City. having arrangements
for the ssceptsn Of private borses livery o. the
lowest rates.
Carriages Cor visiting 70 lst Coaches, Iixkt
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle 70 In
Horsss sold on commission second hand Bugsy's
for s4la AZ tie vsry lowest priess- Paszsnrars or-
wardsd 20 81 Parts Of the country b. susctsi e[ss
vsTa1ss. RICHARDSON, BRIfF0G 4 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18

DeEBtS, Eouihfu anu A1oh0
Figured Silks and Taffetas.
Our stock of Fancy Braids and
Ribbons, both quilted and plain,
is large and we'll assorted. Also
a full line of Scoth and domestic
Ginghams on hand at the most
reasonable rates. Prints, Bleach
ed and Brown Cottons are at sell
ing figures, and we do not pro-
pose 20 hold Goods too high to
sell rapidly.
Call and make your purchases
before the cheapest have been
taken.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
GROCERIES,
JUST IN TIwEf
sUGG & MENIFEE

= = y y C III 4 u I Z q q
HAVE THIS DAT. JULY ssh. 1854. OPENED
II large and we'll chossn variety Of Grcc~rio-.
for the
WHOLESALE TRADE.
In thu espaeious room No Is, next deer 10 the old
house OF Archer & Maekex. and directly onposit.
the Banking Houss On Main street, Evar svilIe
Ind. We rely upon Quality and Prices, eouarsred
with this and the Cincinnati mzrsefs. 10 secure "a
examination Of oar stock, and liberal patronage
from city and country merchants. Ehs are raost
respectfully invited 10 give IA . cali
Iys-dsm sCGG 4 kESIFEE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18

DE2FUMERT, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES,
Pomaeee. Uosmstfques, Tooth, Nail, Flesh,
Hair and Cloth Brushes; Combs il great variety
May be found at
Ae. HALLocK's Drug store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
SUNDRIES.

100 BUSHELS CLEAN RYE;
lOO 100 Buckets Pine Tar;
50 Barrels White Line;
loo Pounds Carpet Chain;
% Pounds Staging and Trot Line:
TAsrcs Dried Beef;
Dozen Beef Tongues.
Just received and for sale By
my25 REILLY CO., u haiE Strsst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18

TOY PAINTS rs GREAT VARIETY kSD
l. Prices, Lead Pencils, RsRs, Holders, Letter,
Paper, Envelopes. At No. 10 First Street
DHYsICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS RECEIVE
L special attention at
HALLocK's Drus store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18

CELLER's COUGH CURE, STRICKLAND
= and MellihGous Cough Balsam, Cherry Pee
toral, Halls Balsan, Cary's Cough Cure and
A. c, HALLOcK's Drug store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18

DURE AND USADUETERATKD oRKAM
L Tartar, expressly for family use: also soda
and Spices, 3. HALL0CkS Drug Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
DRUGGISTS.

C.ocoAIEE, AMBRosIA, KATHAIRes TRI.
~ eopherous, and all the most celebrated pre-
partitions for the Hair, can be foand at
No. 10 South First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
CHILDREN's WEAR,
SEWING MACHINES.

L N. sELLMAN HAVING FITTED Up AN
l. once, No. IS Main Street, will keep, Is here
bfore, good assortn1ent Of NhesleF Wilson'S
md Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, SILK
Thread and OF, and everything that Is connected
9TH the business, and wifi repair all kind Of Sew
NJ Machines and put on new Improvements.
iy24 y n sELLMAE. Az'E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-18
rPuar.rn-No. 851

An ACT 70 provide a nal nal eaf.eaey, secured
bya pledge Of United states bonds, aud TO pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption there.
or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
xxxvIIH,h CONGRESS. First session
SENATE. .WAsuNGTog, Feb. IL, 1884.
SALARIES OF q. 8. JUDGES.

Mr.. TRUMBULL Un., Ill.,, presented the
petition of the Judges Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
NewJorsey, setting forth the inadeqasey Of theii
| Salaries and asking for an increase. Referred,
| POST ROUTE FROM SALT LAKE TO OREGON CITY.
Mr.. HARDING Un. Oregon, introduced resolution
iDstructng the Committee on PostOees ana hoods e
inquire into the expediepcy Of establishing postroute
from Salt Lake City TO Oregon.
Mr.. RIDDLE Den., Del.I moved that 0co additions
copies Of the report OF Gen. Mcclellan without the &c
eepaayng maps and documents be printed Tor the use
JURisDIcTIog or TIE U. g. sUIEEXE COURT.
On motion Of Mr.. LANE Gun, Ird.), 1t ives resolved
that the Judiciary Committee be instructed TO Inquire
into the expedeney of amending tho present laws
relative 10 The jurisdiction OF the Supreme Cour. Of the
United States shall confne the Court 10 tie consider
alton Of questions OF lew alone except o. provided In
the 10Th section Of the aot 10 establish The Judicial
Counts Of she United States, passed Sept e. l.e9, and
t. report by bill or otherwise
IHE DEFICIENCY BILL.
On motion OF Mr.. FEssEgpEs Un., Me-, sI prior
orders postponed aud the Senate proceeded 70
slider tho House Deficiency Bill as reported with
amendments BY the Senate Finance Committee.
The Committees amendments, with few slight ex-
ceptons, were agreed to.
The Senate Committees amendments strike ont all
the Houses provisions for increasc Of clerical force
Of the Departments and authorize the appointment In
after the close Of the Rebellion, Of about go clerks
and employees Of yarious grades. The Senates amend
ment approprates the amount necessary 70 pay the
salaries OF these additional employees 10 June 90 1864
and provides for the employment Of females instead
males ut salary no. exceeding $500 per year. 1t also
repeats Che ect limiting the Office Of Assis.aa. Register
of the Treasury 10 one year.
Certain amendments rom the Naval Committee were
conelrIcd la. They appropriate $4,000 FOR repairs
at the Norfolk Navy-Ysrd s4l 0O9 for works ct Port
Eoy. and 81 COO for repairs at Brooklyn NayyYards
Dir tEssEhDEa presented amendments, which were
adopted. sppropristn, $4,000 for Deficiencies IN the
QuafterIaaste1s Ordnance ard Commissary DEPART
Ien's. These amendments were based upon the est.
mates OF tho chiefs Of These bureaus os transmitted
VITA an explanatory letter, from the Secretary OF War
Mr.. WILSON (UD. Aass.) moved an Executive SEES
sion.
Mr.. fEssEspES thought tho bin could b. passed 10.
day.
Vsrlous minor adjustments were offered, whom the
Senate adjourned until 10 no7og.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
FROM GEN, KRLLEY'B DEPART
mENT.
Capture Of tho Gnerrilias who Csptured
the Steamboat Levi and Gen. 5erm-

Wom.
HEADeUARrxRs DEPARTMENT WEsTrKy vIR0ruA.
Feb. IL. le6t. )
Our latcs. information from the Kanswhf
region e " ap interesting character. Gen Du1s. who
vas promptly di.psle-sd by Gen Kelsy 10 sTes!sis
tho Ferguson znsTrs party which destroyed sAe san
boo, Low ALI captured Cen scAmmop reports that h,
has boon successful 10 overtaking tho raiders and in
capturing lie party who captured Gcn. scamnon
Whether this inci.aes the recap.nrc Of Cen. schr'
mon cannot lsa-n. Tho prisoners were being brought
20 CAArles,osn on the Kansvhs. At last accounts on,
cavalry was stii moving forward.
Guelrs bands are reported to be out in unusual num-
bcrs looking up copscrps. Their numbers and doings
are OF course much exaggerated.
Mr.. J. II. Jackson, . brother Of Judge jackson. o!
the United States District Court who WA lately AZ.
rested at Wheeling FOR using disoyal language, has
been released On taking the oath Of allegiance and
giving bolds II tie Of $3.50 Tor hs future good
conduct as loyal citizen OF ,ho United STATED.
NJ Jackson sill no permitted TO return TO lis homo
by request Of the loyal citizens 9th county.
Tho Of the Rebel Captain. Robert Il. Baylor hss
been finished. He vss tried for viostion Of flag OF
,-sce and for murder. Tie proceedings Of tie Govt
Martial viii be made pubic in few dsye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

TIE following letter compet-s tie epondepcs betree
Gen Foster ard Don. Lons'.e Of which Sic fret two l.,
ts were pub.,Ae1 tine ,,Dce. Il received yosr
dry aslsyeo o-s es-,i-i o---.r-.a.-.
HrApQUAE1I.U Dlp'T or TnE ONO
Jan. II, 1904.
L;et Ca Lo.esIssE1. Cs~saniias Corysdrsa Fefes'
Een Tsn.s.ssA
GENERAL: have tho honor TO acknowledge
the reception Of your letter Of the lith inst The al
noni:on which you give ras sgainst triGlDg over th'
events Of tits great war; does not csrTy with Il th'
weight Of authority with which you seek TO impress me
am nevertheless ready 10 respond In plain terms Il
lions conveyed In your nrst letter and which
you quote IN your second dlspstch that communicate
may entertain having FOR their object tie speedy resto
ration OF peace throughout the land.
These views far they oan be interpreted from
tie policy Of tho Government. end sustained by the
people ct their elections. ere as follows:
first tho restoration OF the rights Of citizenship 70
all now In rebellion against the Govcrnmen who may
lay down Ias arms ana ,e. 70 .n vn HsssnUr
at armed resistance to the Government sha have been
overcome
s myself Ss ogS "a to ssw:td X. 'ss
Of prlysto T. - Doa0 9Th Texas Confederate Cavalry.
who WA ,iied. condeGned, and eIoertsd rs spy.
slso inclosss COPY Of an order which have found
United States uniform by Confederate soldiers.
I hsvo the honcr 70 be, General Sory respectfully.
your most '00d'n' ''1'1s e aSsssS
HEADQularRHs DyFAsTrKsT OF TIE Ono,
EsoIvilLs. Tom, jar; o, 1854.
ia Isolated pieces bsyins innsay Instances been surprised
.nd captured " .hs enemy. troops asussd q gnSn .Ol
son.uuaEce efth ,io.,oI Of tie Iulo, Of civilized wsrs
dead 81 Rebel Officer. and soldier, wssrns Tho unsion Of IN.
United 0sa'd In the fs'q T,s ss. oT yd, line.
a Ky cua9ls IT,. A,,.,.sa. dj.tsnt General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Friday, Feb. l2,

MEMPHIS, TenD., FRIDAY, Feb. II, Ieo9
The Little Rock Democrat gives the following
report Of the whereabouts Of the Rebel forces in Ar
Kansas
Gen. Price hes about 6,ooo demcralized troops al
Warrington.
Generals Harmaduke, Brook, and Cahil, are In the
mountains In the vicinity OF Marfreesboro.
Gen. Shelby who was recently routed, !s With his
command on the Lower Saline River. u
Generals Cooper, Steele and MeIntosb, are with their
| Indian commands at Warren and North Fork in The
| Indian Territory.
The total force OF tue Rebels including guerras and
camp followers, is about 1900.
Capt Majors. Of the lst Nebraska Cavalry, recently
esp.ured complete uniform aud outfit for Gen. Prics
sent fom St. Louis.
report has reached here that the llth Ilirois Res
ment has captured several hundred Rebels up tho Yszoo
River but rs yet We hsye received none Of the psrca
lara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

.,..., 49,. H.. A.. 1850. ~, rtu,,,o cv.,o~ hor
eovou 'nen 'iou w sn"s "a ui,'o "a Is 80
my ouy .No io.non eno one ii-lnen pun ls Oh W. ~
T uouu oi! te a occaeiV e y Si1 shoi
oi sew tn nuu'. u csas 'atel ,e III gu ~
anu aneii nsy an9 WIZ, @ B .ne -, w. 20 s
t. roone ~ w Wy ht nc ,vorb
walls wa ninuea tbpoSsh mates w"re filed Win
and and tbo sbss sssad ooross tbs nornde striking
tho io,o,r ,s of ~ ,,,sss ,noas,na loataning now
Jar anonoh % dast-o ~, asJ n,,,,snn Ons she,
s,,roL a. y ~ IA ,5 IL 81, Az, no msgo
~, ~ on. eapoueu ~ hAe -. 80 81
I r Win s,nose' Alo.aer more tucoessn snos o
"a, souu NV pssi' 'pss. AZ ~ an
Tha ' &C. 'i I,sd n ro, Wnaiy ' nsnad s On ,sa
shSs ,,.od fea,,in,, ~, RS eiicSr nS
rjo5 n, a,, ,riirS,n and n, San ore az, -;,,y The
ob,oct va now In tbs unsss oondi,io of th Tori 10
Gel rid Of the no,racr d]psnd, on 10, al he ,orc
assff OF "A, A.; IIad ne f sa,ly y,neoI ~ atae ths
6usfs,,s log< b,e doa. T1. fs d,la.,Ii Night
after night the rovder was Iored i'm barrels fy s
ea,s,, e,ns 3e,y $40 rounds were iet. hs oss ,ccs
pdsstd The fort yas now safe from the xuloson Of
the poyder In H. nsgsxirs.
Another grind rnbi,cd attach NJ la,d h.f,e,,e. and
feet was made during which sheil from sbip passed
through Che wall into the seliroom ard expoded I'm.
mineny goring piles Of loaded shells and burst
ing cpen the door az tho magazine adjoining Col.
het ordered the shells TO be rolled into the water
This was done under heavy fire directed upon that
portion pf the work.
Tie fort was now safe from explosion Of any sort e
only remained 10 hold the work under the eDeiDy bat
iering. and TO rePul.e assaults.
The attack OF sept. 9 failed and the first lombard.
mont Of Sumter ended. Ii had lasted &c deys Since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

FoITREss MoSROE, Thursday. Feb.

FoITREss MosROE, Thursday. Feb. II, 1854.
TIE schooner g. M. Partridge, Capt. l.. p
Dorr belonging to Orlando Me- from Baltimore. bount
70 Belfast Me-. 10 sshore near Cape Henry. She vii
come OF II the weather rsmoins favorable.
A party Of guerillas to Back River about three
miles from Camp Hamilton last night aud robbed
store belonging to William Wallace Of its contents
consisting OF 5000 In money and goods worth tToo.
Mr.. Wslsoe was there st the time. and would hsy,
been carried of but for the illness Of his wife.
Tho guArr,c& came aprOss Y0lk River from Ast
thsvs Csasfv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
GpnpeFtane Arrest.

EEW.uAvEs. Friday. Feb IN. 1894.
Aaron A. Hall, recently with the Connecticut
Cavalry at Baltimore. wns arrested q. Wapgford this
morning by Major Marcy Of The ConDoctieut Cavalry
charged with circulating counterfeit national bills and
currsncy. A considerable amount Of counterfet bills
wns found on him. It 10 thought his arrest VII lead 10
important disclosures and arrests OF other parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
NIwAnK. N. j.. Friday. Il

NIwAnK. N. j.. Friday. Feb. a. 1864.
A very superior and elegant set ofhorse equip
ntcnts for Gen. Grant have been completed by Mr.
Peters Of this city and arc Low on exhibition
previous 70 being sent West uSyt Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

John Niokinson, an old end much-esteemed
actor. died in cncinnsii On Tusstsy evening Of ape
'pleIy lF
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-02

compromise. To restore and preserve it
like spirit must prevail in the councils
of the country and in the hearts Of the
people" [Cheers,
The Democratic party IS pledged to an
uuswerving fidelity to the Union under
the Constitution. [Cheers. tt pledg-
ed to .'the restoration of peace on the
basis of the Federal Union of the States -
Loud applause.
17 We believe, nay, we know, that if this
party shall be restored to power, if this
policy shall prevail, the Union shall be
restored, State after State will return to
US. and the echoes of our rejoicing will
come down to US from the vaults of Heav-
en- itself, in token that Deity approves
that craftsmanship which tempers all its
policy with moderation, and justice, and
eonciliation, [Cheers.
When next l meet you l hope We may
have already entered on that work
Again, gentlemen, thank you for your
attention, and wish you good night
TLoud and long cheers followed the
speech
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-02
The Latest Political Dodge

THE telegraphio reports of Monday
night contain the following dispatch,
which may be fully understood when ia
ken in consideration with the object Of
its author:
"NEw YoRK, Oct. 24th.--The Her
lads Washington special says: The as
sertion is openly avowed by the highest
military authorities here that General
Grant can at any time he pleases with a
few hours fighting occupy the city OF
Richmond and force Lee either to caPitu-
late or hastily evacuate the rebel capital
The only reason assigned for the delay is
the desire of the Lieutenant General to
obtain the same result without the seri-
GUS sacrifice of life that would attend the
capture of this stronghold by diree: as
sault at this time"
We will wager any man new hat, that
upon the eve of the coming election We
will have fattering accounts of the cap
ture Of Richmond, not that that rebel
stronghold will be captured by that time,
but that it will be so announced for po-
litical effect. This dispatch is but pre-
paritory to the big story to follow here
after. Wehope Richmond will be taken,
yet think the above is merely balderdash,
gotten up for the purpose above named.
See if We are not right
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-02
The Secret of Con. MsClslIAn's Popularity with
the Army.

SOME Of the newspapers are in. doubt as to
the rea ons for the wonderful hold which Gen.
Mcclellan has upon the soldiers. The follow
owing paragraph, from an editorial Of the
New York Tribune Of August lst, 1851, tells
the whole story. 1t was trus then and IS
true now:
But the personal qualities OF Gen. M.Ciel-
Ian and the characteristics OF his mind per-
haps DO more to inspire confidence in him as
= leader, than any positive reform he propo-
poses to effect. he looks at his army as sn
army Of men, and Of men who have brains
and hearts and organs of digestion. He las
an idea that upon the bodily comfort and men
lal eheerfulness Of the individual depends the
trustworthiness OF the consolidated force
Acknowledging the trut of the saving, that
what one does for himself is well done, he at
tends personally to such Of the details Of his
camps as he can reach, and examine single
examples Of the mass he is not aoIe 10 cover.
He comes soon to know the faces Of many OF
his soldiers, and to be personally known by
all them.
As an effect Of this, they regard him with
an enthusiasm which will send them with
shouts into the most dangerous fight inspired
by desire to win his commentator. All
able generals have declared by word and act
their belief in the truth that personal knowl-
edge, and acquaintance with the soldier, by
his leader, are absolutely necessary for the full
developement of the formers resources Of
bravery.
The Little Corporal could not, in the
darkest night of reverse. make an appeal to
his troops that would not be answered with
a deafening cheer, and the warmth of afec-
ton felt for the great Napoleon was born Of
his farsighted care for the individual soldier
Il there have been hungry men sent into
desperate battle fields II Colonels and Quar-
lermasters have combined to defraud the gov
ernment and cheat the private Of his comfort;
il officers have sought their own pleasure and
forgotten their men; if looseness and dull
slo,h have prevailed where all should be CON-
pact and active. it viii be so no more. 4
watchful eye, kindly heart, a just head, a
gentle hand, and tongue which will be terri
bic in een<ure, but graceful in praise mark
the officer who is now to have so important
position under orr General-in- Chief.
We ask our Republican friends to ponder
well over the above from the Tribune. It j,
the naked truth.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-02
Mcclellan Was the Cry,

UNDER this head we find the follow
ing in The Cincinnati Gazette
The Chattanooga Gazette tells the fol-
lowing:
+" Mcclellan is the battle cry of the
rebels. In the recent attack on Resaca
by General Hoods forces, we are inform
ed by a reliable person who was in the
fight, that the rebels charged our forces
under the rallying cry of Mcclellan"
Upon the authority of brave and gal
liant soldier, who was in the forefront OF
that battle, we pronounce the above AN
INFAMOUS LIE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-02
Abolition Predictions,

THESE predictions are summed up thus:
I86I-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to I close.
1862-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close.
1863-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close.
l864-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to close.
ITO be continued.
NsaO York Ezprss'.
To this should be added:
l. This is the last draft.
2. This is the last draft sure.
8. This is positively the last draft.
4. This is certainly the last draft.
Army of the Tennessee, East Point Ca
"Send on your Mcclellan tickets to
the Army Of the Tennessee, and " damn
ed be the man" that attempts to interfere
with our choice"