davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
news fFSa ne =a'fos7F s. VvsS q -

Sews treaA ta1e FEeAs p :
MAcOs- Sept ls.-fhe arss tslA :, & 6 Aasass ez-
lies arrived here THIS mornsns-
They were stripped ey e ysaksss g sseey -
@ go 80 - Z I.ss ssssb
INA ;s,nr...,sr 49,, H. ,s,.,,ss; e. Is;sss,
80 Is -; :. :, ss issIsf- r
ss.-s.s, ,ss5 = - 80 t..Sm
..,.sssI,t : s..1l 49, -. = 1sSss
= ..,ss,is...s 500 ; ..TGg = - .fss:F.ssrs.
e : s...u,.. I t~s.Er. -,--,sas
ss.' S-sssss = - =
LSssaisss,ss 4 s.slsP iSsS;;Is:s is.S
rua 6gf Hse lxask Is ssE. esi ~ &C. E;ae
srn RaiLrsad. eiekE Ssss II % 20 IA
large nnnnbcr OF Yanlrses killed ana yyesslad No
farther parsicalars. Ss"% T
oens Hood. .aisad' Shsrnaai. have had farther cor
hrespondsslce aboat tho axsAsngs of priscueru. Rc
conclusion arrived az yOa = -,
= -. :. -: So
80 - -Srs'--SsSN'
nioHHoSp, sspeenoeF AAs--fSsW zo<k PaPeEs OF
the l2saassy Ssisa the var 4s1ss Is EninpoFtsnt.
S.OCieilahT q letter Of asoeptanes crested great
sensation AMONG tAe peace democracy. xAe Aow
York News says u sssnot $seppost q candidate m
eoiistnE VITA sRe Convention that tsndsred hn the
nomination. Muilaly, editor ef- thsl Metropolitan
vas on mis- way % saayass PsnasytssaiA, Withdrew
no. --'1 = sos - -
=
"n
PETERssURs, sepesnDer iA.--TherS was SONS
sklFmtshing ON our right to-day and SsAvy cannon
aiding All along the lines The city was sheiisd
several hours in q most vigorous manner. Some
damage was Sustained bat no serious aSe'oont oo-
CURED. The enemy advaBced their pickots soms-
what on our extreme rieht yesterday, but has fol-
lowed With no movement OF inPortAAes.
Northera Nszs.
RiCaHezS, fssfe- -1zEA.--Ths n. I. Herald says
ta. euE recent yistortss and Enm0rs Of Victories to
o0ins' anu inS 'ao' 'nss an '0e FI'aAo'''.i 0h0i
aA'e' Aisea Ne p1A'tU'A' .as AusoS'S :, 'nS HSs
ioaH @n0 o'H0f oa.-'0, sAi !" "Si"S sOF~
aoMh 20 ..' ON saIaFa@S'
'an"ou'sa1a' a'.e. inns Ase'0nsA 1se's,,
spnee 20 ms 'i's''1 IA "ssains'on 'n"' :"
- ''' $3.50
The Iou,rvsy,e Joursa, has p,seea The Chicago
ticket at TIN head of;t columns.
Gas. ,r,,,o,,nca. N. nl.1fo,,. a, ;vrorntr;on,
surrender 40 IN reb.l. and saw, hs ..nnot ,unrort
:,
Tho yellow Fever IL abat;ns At -RsrIauds..
-,a.s....a..-----
p.r,-s- =. aa,o,s..o,. and Vla..hs I'm xsoa-
-, - 80 - -, 90. 80.
pN@l AZ sirisnh' ga, sept A~sa' a9a'
Las -. 'A'O
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15


A PLRAsAEZ' rsssdsnsa d vi ssssssszss . lAzaask
asAhlsa saa sardsA, DC. ASsT q i, osay 90 The
= sspsnbeT I2th, IssG. : -
FOURTIa STOLEN.
6E A HORSE, . hOrss, my kingdom fer q korse!"
n am Cavslrysskn who tAoaght t'there
va; aonsstY snons thAsrse bat !, alss "oRs %ore
was . small dun Cansdian, ,moush and legs white,
sight years old, back alsIe injured, sPlint b fore
leg. Bring any infoFmstiOH-the horsG or the
thsss 70 The Rebel oO" and I6 pane ySSr EswsrS
Just Received!
AND FOR SALE
.BY J. Il. JOHNSON c GO.
"BUNDRIEs,"
O,eOs oOafsdsrats Letter EpyalOpAs, :
1O,eOO English White Letter KnvslOpss,
1e,oso Englizh White Nets EsveiOpes,
10 Rslma EagliLh Blue Letter Paper,
10 Reams English Blue Note Paper,
10 Raams COnf,dstaas Isssasr Paper,
a5 erOss eInar. Steel Peas,
eIoSs RaAsts Lead Psasils,
2 Gruss Richardson's Lead PsDeils.
NOTIONS
Ia -Dssaa cGAsI White Speed Cotton,
20 Dossu CoasS Black Spool Cotton,
u Dossa cOass' Cslsssa Spool Cotton,
70 Pounds Back Esax Ehlesd.
500 sk.lns BlasE ssving slk.
IL asOss EassA rant Buth'0@,
Il arOss White PaAt BasaOnS,
IL Gross Pearl Buttons,
Gross snsn aHs BGGsOus,
e, pesaa EnsBaA Pins. al sfsss,
q Dozen Amer3san PinA, Al hsss
IL Dozen Bo1...fa-z..Hair Piss,
IO,OoO Large Sowing Needles,
Gross sssSa IEniteins Needles,
12 Dozen fias osiabs.
=. -. Dozen Lsrga, Rins qsnba
u Dozen Small POohst Dssl=iss COnbs,
Do.sn LazssPsGkst DEn.sss COzbs,
Dcssn Hair Bruises,
leo Wax Candies
Childrsn,a ghssa.
BOlls Fins BIssSAae.
10 DOssp whilU Lissa Tape,
2 DOssa Blas& snk Neek Tee,
10 Dossa lgssOsss Blsekisis
Dos.n Msu.sxaaddasss -Ba,sRs.-
D01SN ", - - - -
Dsr.a rsetsaHs zEsash Boxes,
-.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
TET.EGRApTaIG


r.,@,aa sssvrataE to Act q Cswzeas D sn Ssar ls
Sy j. 81 ThaESmna "a the Czsfzs ozaee q 1as nas-
txicsC0sAa g de poaesdszsea Gasaas ~ - YeFssxA
psstktrt ef 6eEHa-, 4
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
SEOTHC&.
DI<EA ~ ~
sa..prrn zAnA $50 1asI

"
TE6E70R CHATTANOOGA RHszGz A fasr days ESQ al
Ia advertisements aFYeaEsa ID yexs psspaF.PzEport-
iHE e Aave besa sissed % nsa.aesespR Aa1oa esd
W. u. AGsCiesGan q ktee1ine ny asatsse i ID net
kntLsori1s said sdyezt tisaens 10 ks nssIdsas ~
had nuis ssslets snd was euEssF agSAskk lie
fAae a1n eesvsa YsEagd es slaSs kundsea aellars,
sns eae Nf my nssgkbotM wAs also ,hasS = haTss
slaAsas lnasEskaad, pat sad saEsxsinsheat h tbs
papa; RiEhcgt eo5sulKlnx saa.
Dc Sos tank that ~. Il AGsc5ezass had any-
teiag e De vita gssala1l M @aiA - 49,,
7 As<sr MsClandea, IkAss noa ssea Hz0ee, hst -
nos kh0R Re stele the faiIIe.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
TO CoMszIssARIEs.

NETE have printed on good paper, Form Nc. s.
w Abstract OF Provisions soid - Officers
aEreeably to the late order of the CommlsSary Gea
- - ''' ~ THE REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15

s Z. osR on sTcElRgs Ehsss CEnZrx0AxHg
- Eo 1xle, aEsssne s. sEsg & 50. Ik4Is GssEasst
&b. Ia x672s Afss1as sasbDss -sessa . stn84
EAzsszae NyE % - @zSzssasl .ssaE zaaaS IL.
seasasss ziaz. san zAs pzalIsiAas aSN aEaumes nua
= sssse fsr teees bsnas- @ - 1ss4. 9.
t-, =. -iss - - SsAAsAAaAse.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
wOM SAKE,

A. GooD cHEs1 or ,1oogsg. - - I
1 a ..sislI 9Rpsy to LIT :; TH9.AsSS, ~ g..
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15
WANTED,

WANTED. c-.
A SITUATION aStsaskcr, by young LADY,
IA experience. Teaches Music, 4e. Address
Post oeice, box No. Is, Griffin, Ga
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15

PETERa5Uns, September I4.-Thers was some
skiruishing on our right to-day aud Bsavy cannon
aiding al along the lines. The city was sheiIsd
several hours In q most vigorous manner. Some
damage was Sustained bat serious accident oc-
Cured. The enemy advasced their pickets some
what on our extreme right yesterday, but has fol-
lowed With NO movement Of importanss-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15

koTsala isggEss a "a - s.i a. z.Is. a
zssAaslnss ssEtain e - -"
tssss 30 ssass ss s-.-,I.s...s.s.. - =
sgmsAs s.4 ii S. -. - -
iiap iaeaaFFs asEss ~ Ea Ia -. -
rasas. 1s ssnaslneA tneasa sig s,s,s
Ess al a usfes asA seAf
zaa was fIksA ~asA ssllsosA ssEEs; ssz.aa -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15

spssiAa Army eizrFespaz6esse OF TIE Rsbel.
The Aa@ntA BAgirs--FlrS Hundred "rorer nnfsS-
tazatss--l1 1iszAssd SGT Diamond--gBenrTens
+young nsa''--z 'fsF Esssrd of the saddis'' "a
tao War =PEsAA tsflsSne. journey--@sAsr-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-15

s9aAs. q sAsSaHP dtn 'arasat tAsas'E~ 'a sss-
.sls -: "a ]. '.sp ss;ss i, ls,gs isa .A - ussAl
,..;ss.ss.S :. vrs,r - a-'s.l =; r ~ tsl@ -
- & s'ysRa, $50. :. - tsl 7-s-ss~ss
: eIsaal asaassza isegt : * kssss
zss,S'sss ss.stA l'ess'g-@ ssr y. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

value to the Government, and his past
services, were fully recognized in bis
appointment to the Canada Consulate,
in which he died at his post.
+. His teath was very sudden. The
disease by which lie had been affect
cd-atrophy Of the heart--returncd
upon him instantly, and from appar-
cnt full health and n fine flow Of
spirits, he sank in a moment, and died
without a struggle. In order that his
daughter and Hon. Mr.. JULIAN might
have time TO reach home, the actual
burial of his remains was delayed Till
2 o'clock on Monday evening, when
the people Of this village assembled
and followed him to the "House APP
pointed for all living" The herse
was draped with the flag of his coun
try, and when, with the setting sur
his mortal remains were committed tC
the earth, the village girls cast flowers
and garlands into the grave, in swee
token Of the gcntleness of his charac
ter and the presence Of spirit tina
could appreciate the beautiful in ma
turc and the feelings in humanity; an(
the last glow of the sunset reflected
from the banner OF the tree, unitec
with the perfume of flowers to bles
his resting place.-AShtoI"lo Sentinel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Appointments Of Additional bishops In
3 tho methodist Episeopul Cuurch.

2 NJ inc ulethOust GpthOVPuA ~'AeeAN'N'
Yesterday morning at the session Of
the General Conference Of tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, held at Phila-
dclphia, Rev. Davis W. Clark, d. d.,
Rev. Calvin Kingsley, D. d., and Rev.
Edward Thompson, ID, d., were cleo
ted Bishops OF that Church. F
Dr.. Clark is of the New York Con-
ference, and has been for twelve years
past editor of tho Ladies' Repository
published in this city, lie is regard
cd as possessing remarkable admins
trativea abilities. ''D.' .''.
. DR.. Kingsley is of the Erie Confer
encc, and has been for eight years ed
itor Of the Western Christian Advo-
cate in this city, His reputation as a
polemic theologian Is unsurpassed III
his church. ~
DR.. Thomson is of the Ohio Confer.
encc, although he las resided for sew
eral years past in New York City, as
edtor Of the Journal and Advocate
He is distinguished as lcadiug pulpi
orator as we'll as a powerful writer.
These three appointments arc addl
tional to those already in service, ma
king the total number nine, and vii
| give, no doubt, general satisfaction
throughout the country, as the mel
arc known extensively and revcred fo'
| their eminent ability and pious ZEAL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Mnns6nll,s- pisnonsarv SANS th

Mans6old'sl Dispensary says that
most of the Sarsaparilla of tho shops
is inert and worthless. DR. Aver in
his writings on this drug states that
not only is it inert as found in the
shops, but so also. are most OF the prep
arations from it, or bearing its name
He shows, however, that this fact
arises from the use of worthless vari-
cites, or unskilled preparations by IN
competent men that the true Medici-
nal sarsaparrilla (sarza smilax off,
of the tropics, when freshly gathered
in the bud, is one of the most effectu'
al alternatives wo possess. Combined
with other substances of great altera,
tive power, like Iodine, Stillingia
Dock, &C., it makes Ayers Comp. Ext
Of Sarsp., which we have reason to
believe is one of the most effectual
remedies for humors, skin diseases and
for purifying the blood which has evei
yet been found by anybody. Bangor
(Me.) Mercury. 'a.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
PURE AIR.

No one. doubtless, will deny that air
is essential 10 life; yet, whether that
air be pure or vitiated, seems 10 be re-
garded by many as q matter Of inditf-
ercncc. They would not, of course,
allow themselves to drink any nasty,
diity water from stagnant ditch !;
they would turn from it with disgust
and loathing yet, strange to say, they
do not in the least mind doing what is.
if we think Of it, pretty nearly as bad,
namely, breathing air which has been
inhaled over and over again by the
same persons, and has become impreg-
mated with noxious vapors and gases
Few will need to he informed that the
air brcathed out is, in MANY respects.
different from the air breathcd in !;
that it has undergone change, and
been Essentially corrupted, and des-
poied of much Of its oxygen: and
that the ottencr such air is breathed
and rcbrcathed, the more foul and un-
wholesome it must necessarily become.
Enter CLOSE bed d-room in the morning,
before the windows have been opened
and the room ventilated, and if you
have come from the pure air without
you will probably find your sensation
TO be anything but agreeable. Now
to breathe and rebreathe a poisoned
atmosphere such as this, cannot but be
preiudicial. And yet it is what thou.
sands of people do every night of THEN
lives. The wonder is, not that they
are often ailing, but that they are evei
we'll. The proper ventilation of houses
generally, and of d-rooms in partic
ular, is far too little attended to. Al
far as possible, the air within ouI
rooms and dwellings should be main
tanned, at all times, as pure and sweet
as it ought to be, by reasonable sani
tary precautions.
Should bed room windows, it may
be asked, be allowed to remain open u
night? If the heat Of the weather re
quircs it, they may. The dread 0
night air. Miss Nightingale charac
terizcs as an extraordinary fallacyl
g. What air." she continues, can W
breathe at night but night air?' TIL
choice is between pure night air irou
without and foul night air from with
; in. An open window, most nights il
the year, can never hurt any one. II
c great cities, night air is often the bes
4 and purcst to be bad in the twenty
four hours. could better undcrstan
: in town, shutting the windows durini
e the day than during tie night, for th
I sake of the sick The absence {
, smoke, the quiet, all tend 10 maxim
, night the best time for airing the pa
I tients. One of our highest medic;
$ authorities on consumption and eli
7 mate, has told me that the air of Lor
! don is never so good as after 10 o'cloc
4 at night,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
rrst Your cow.

May and June are excellent ttioiithS
in which to test the milking qualities
of COWS. Most new inilch cows that
do not give a good yield of milk IN
these months are not worth keeping {;
the exception is such as give only q
moderate amount but keep up about
the same quantity till very late in the
season. 1t is a positive loss to keep
Door mixers, for the cost is the same
as a keeping and caring for good ones.
Make some estimate of the returns
that are coming in and at tho same
time cast up the cost of keeping
through the same and WINTER ana II
will be readily seen which are tho un-
rro6table animals. -[Prairie Farmer
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
high Prices of Wool.

The high prices to which wool has
attained, have greatly stimulated the
production, especially in the more re-
mote Western States. For the past
two years large numbers of sheep have
been sent froih Ohio, Michigan, &c. TO
Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska, where
the climate and ranges are rarely ex-
celled for sheep husbandry. The clip
of 1864 will no doubt be largely in ex-
cess of that of any previous year, and
it will al be needed at remunerative
prices. Tho increased production OF
wool in California is remarkable. In
1857, the quantity shipped from that
State was fifty-fvc bales of very infe-
rior quality-worth from six to ten
cents. The clip of 1863-only six
years latcr-was over fifty thousand
bales.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
1mportan. 10 Hundred Day Mon,

The following highly important
"Circular Letter" was ycstecday re
ceivcd by Col. Roberts, Provost Mar
shall of the Second District:
BY decision of tho Solicitor of the
War Department, persons having sub,
stitutes in the OHIO National Guard
for one hundred days service, who
have been drafted, will not be credited
with the period of fsOrvice of their Sub
stitutos. .H isaFgg. -. ,ii. :. -
Provost Marshals will see that draf'
ted men who hnvo furnished substi-
tutes for the one hundred days service
comply with the provisions of the law
governing drafted men, before the OK
piration Of the service ofthcir substi'
tutes. By order of ..a,,,,,,n
L. V. BERcE, Major and A. g, &.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
value OF Feeding Material

There is much interest in ascertain
ing the relative value of different feed
ing materials, and note in our last
number furnishes information as to
different kinds Of grain. The last
Scottish Farmer has quite an elaborate
article on Oil cake, in which the wri-
ter states the following as its feeding
value, relatively TO beans, peas, barley
and oats, and also Of beans and peas
relatively to oats and barley:
rwt oil cake is equal to u cwt oi
beans OF peas.
cwt. of oil cake is equal to L cwt
of oats or barley.
| cwt. of beans or peas is equal to +!
cwt. of oats or barley, =,
In other words, three pounds OF OIL
cake arc equal to four Of beans or peas
and four pounds of oil cake to seven oI
oats or barley. lie does not take in
to account the difference in quality o.
manure there might be in favor Of the
cake. But one consideration he pre-
scnts is equally truo here, except in
tho Immediate vicinity Of oil mills
namely, that in country districts
penerally,if we sell grain and buy OF
Cake, we sell in the cheapest marke
and buy in the dearest; we pay thu
highest y. ice for what we bSy, and re
ceiye the lowest price for whatwc sell,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
From South Carolina and Florida.

New YoRK, June 2-The steamer
Fulton has arrived from Port Royal oh
the Both. Gen. Foster has assumed
command of the Department OF the
South. Hatch is appointed to the
command Of the District Of Hilton
Head.
The convention of loyalists at Jack
sonvillc, Florida, had sent delegates to
the Baltimore Convention.
Dcserters from Savannah arrived nj
Port Royal ON tho 9th, report that
Johnson has retreated before Sherman
to four miles from Atlanta, where tho
final battle will occur.
No further movement in Charles
ton ITarbor. Sumter was materially
damaged by a late attack,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
T.rtiblo Torpedo Explosion.

New YORK, juno 2,-The Herald s
Bachelor Creek (N. C.) correspondent
says:
does from a train at that station, an
explosion occurred, killing over forty
soldiers, and blowing the signal tower
and commissary building 800 feet into
the air. The soldiers were mostly OF
Now York regiments.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
How General Graht First Entered the
.sn.'t tu1a, PreHent War, ,,9iraG r--

'|... .'iHN. Present war; tif'N .t.. II
Never was the quotation @Man pro
poses, but God disposes," more stri-
kingly cxemplifed than in the follow
ing anecdotc Of General Grant 'f'
At the commencement Of the rebel
lion an Illinois Representative called
upon Governor Yates to recommend to
him Mr.. Grant as a fit person for some
military position, The Governor had
received the applications ffoin some
men over six feet in height, and OF
muscular frames, and, therefore, curi-
ously eyed the small man.. attired in
home spun, that stood before him as
an applicant, He then asked his
grounds for making the application.
AZ was educated nt West Point, y said
Grant, eat the tountry's expense. |
served in Mexico, and when L went
out to Oregon thought hadreturned
10 the country an equivalent for my
education, so / resigned. The coun-
try is now in trouble, and / wish to
serve her in her need" Gov, Yates
had no appointment for him, and he
therefore, left. Some short time aftei
this occurrence, the country was very
much distressed in regard to the rails
ing the quota OF the State He had
plenty Of offers for officers positions
) but.he personally did not know the
minutia of regimental organizations
how manysprivates composed com
y pany, or how many subordinate Off
GERS should be in regiment, In hi
distress he asked the Representative
Of that plain little man, to whom hi
had been introduced, if he know any
thing ofIthesc matters. The Repre-
sentative replied by bringing Gran
into the Governors presence. "D'
you understand the organisation 0
i. troops +? inquired the Governor, Th
reply was in the affirmative, CIVIL
You accept q desk in my office fo
that purpose ?" was the next qucs
ton. Anything TO serve my coun
try" was Grants reply. And to worl
,, he at once went. And but for thi
Grant might still be unknown to TIL
world. BY his energy Illinois bccam
noted for the speed with which sh
filled her quota. a.. r.g. HE. 49,
HOW GRANT BECAME COLONEL, AN
FOUND HIS own TRANSPORTATION.
i When the 21st Illinois volunteer
q" was organized, fine looking man wa
!, chosen by the company officers ms th
i colonel. but having no military capa'
,s Is ity. tho regiment fell into disorde
y and became the terror Of the ncighboI
Of hood whcro it was cncampcd. I'll
re Governor refused to commission I'll
/ nominee Of the regiment, and aslle
q, Grant ifhe thought e,could bringtl
turbulent mass TO order if he We're al
10 pointed colonel. Grant thought J
o. could Half an hour afterwards 4
t. application was made to Gov, Yates
n. a. send regiment to Quincy-one hui
G. drcd and twenty miles distant b'
to t, the trouble with tho Governor wa
:, not the want of men, but the lack
Of transportation. "Scnd my regiment
or or said Grant, "and ! will find the tran
ny portaton." The command was give
nt and before night the regiment W
N. under orders to marcli On foot Il
j. regiment was transported to Qumc
Of and when the men were there cncam
A. cd, they were reported as belongil
Ut TO one of the best disciplined regimen
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

s,sy-Gcn. John Pope. who has, since
his campaign in Virginia, been in COM
mand Of the Department Of the North :
west and engaged in conducting the
war against the Sioux Indians, has
been ordered to join Gen. Grant with
his corps. He has reached Spring
field, Illinois, with six thousand OF his
troops and will probably concentrate
the rest Of his forces and move into
the Shenandoah Valley.