davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28

A PLEA HoR THE KITCHEN.-The regis.
trar-general, tells us that only one woman
in twelve, and only one man in five, dies
leaving property, and what is left, except
the great wealth of few, is of smalli ay-
ernRe amount. Nevertheless upwards of
twenty millions of money arc annually
wasted IN this country, through want Of
proper knowledge of the way to deal
with food. Our royal princesses have re-
celved Lessons in model kitchens, have
been taught to Weigh our stores, and even
to make bread and churn, butter Many
ladies of the English nobility, and more
on the Continent, have maintained thelold
custom OF attending personally to the SUI
perlntendence of their household, and
such ladies inspire with their intelligence
the action of their cooks. In Canada the
ladies play, and sing, dance, ride, skate,
often are well read and good linguists,
while they know at the same time how to
make good bread, and cakes, and ielIies,
and how to rear poultry. Consequently.
they give to home more of the cheer Of
order and nicely, with the help of a sim
gle servant girl, than one is accustomed
to find in the household of an English
couple with three servants. At Heres de
graceful LONELINESS among the English
gentlewomen Of all classes, dined with a
Spanish grandso, whose wife showed him
with pride the light luxurious kitchen in
which she herself had attended not only
70 the direction but also to the manipi-
lation of the dinner, and, he adds, sit was
dinner" The gentlewoman who adds
to her accomplishment a firstrate knowl.
edge and tact in the direction Of the duties
of the kitchen is mistress, no says, moi
quite untruly, of an art equal to that Of
the physician; 50 noble art it is; it is a
sweetner of temper, it is the sweetner Of
life, it proloDgs life. It's far nobler
art to be able to prepare that which shall
agree with the delicate organization OF
the human frame, than tho art which is
employed to get rid of the. injurious. eff
feets Of bad cooking" you mix. dir
with your coal you dull the FIRE in your
CRATE, and if you mix dirt with your food
you dull, says this apostOl of clean lady,
like cookery, the fire of life within yoIl
bodies, or those of your friends.-[AH ii,
Year Round
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
4aILg 2ateMIaea6er.
TYrannY q Temner.

Whom dove study tOVpleass in the
familyf Amanda. sweet and smiling,
whose chains are only love and gentleness,
who is always ready to sacrifice herself
for the good of others, whose widest at OF
passion Is as little to be feared as the az.
BRult Of white mouse? Or DrusiIla, irri-
table and bilious, with sonl like vol.
cauo, and that not covered With snow, or
covered with SNOW more black than white,
nor masked by vineyards, though it may
be by vinegar jars; With temper and pas
Sions always at explosion point; with
ont a thought for others in all this
grim sel6shness of hers, aud With not q
spark of pity in her lUrid Eires Of rage and
hats7 Certainly nOt Amanda. She, poor
love, gets loaded with all the burdens
Oh! Amanda will go; Amanda will do il
Amanda will sew on my buttons; Amanda
will entertain Mrs. Wigsby-Ws Alt hate
Mrs. Wigsby, cross old thing, aud 'hy ont
ofthe drawing room windows when vel hear
her little cough on the porch; Amanda will
ask mamma for a holiday, and even beard
papa with diapers bill. Amanda will do
anything. aud consequently has everything
20 do. But DrusilIa goes through life scot-
free, with only half her duties strapped 70
her shoulders, aud shaking those SO Vehes
meDLly that they sit loosely AT the last,
and drop on on the road for others TO pick
up aud carry. If she eonld only shake OF
the iron of her evil nature as well, it would
be more to the purpose. 1t Is true, how
ever, that the real master of the house,
whether it be wife, child, relative or ser!
want 10 the one With the worst temper.
This is the domestic slaVe-driVer-Ihis is
the family turnkey, before whom all The
rest stand shiVering in their chains. Once
4 to- aUrtl \
you may deal In chains to the end of your
days, and live on the softest cushions Of
ease unmOlesIed; but mark youi you will
not deal in Lowell Aud when you glide Cd
from your cushion of ease into the hard
elm coffin gaping for you at the end, you
will glide of, unWept and unregretted-
the released spirits of your victims sing
ing Jnbilats 10 full chorus, as they escape
through the door of your tomb iuto the
freedom you have so long denied them
Al the Year Round ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr.. J. addresses all those who have injured tb.,.
its, which ruin both body and mind unStti1! ~, ~,
i9E elL business, study, society or marriage,
THESE are some OF the sad q rnelaneSoiT AKA,
nF9dnced by early habits Of youth, viz: WeSEsts
q Tue BACK and Limbs, Pains in the Head, DInuts
o. sight Loss OF Muscular Power PaipItGtion n N.
heart, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous lTritabiiity, Deraple.
gent OF the Digestive Functions, GenGraI DebIi,
SYMPTOMS Of Consumption, &c = - '-''''
Z hENEALLYy-Ths fearful effects on III. ,,,,, -,
much 70 be dreaded-Loss of Memory, copfuTIoS Z
tdeas, Depression Of Spirits. Xvii PoTSodStS Az.
siS ! 70 soeisty, selfDtstrust, Love Of Solitude m
fdityI &C., Are some OF the evils produced
THOUSANDS Of persona OF ALI ages can nm ind,
WHAT Is the cause Of their declining health iosf
Iaeir yigoE bec0ming weak, pale, nervous u
80 hatlng siDguiaE appearance aboui Ii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28

Who have injured themselves BY a certain v,,t,,
INDUCED IN whom alone, habit ffeauentiy I.arT,i
trom evil Companions, or at school, the sea. 4
which are nightly felt, even when SStep, Snd L q
both mind and body, Ghould amply immeSI,isII
" hat pity that . young man, the hope III
country, the darling. Of his parentS, s6oua !,
Snatshed trom all prospects and enIoymshts ara
oy tue consequences Of dSyiAting from the plii
Gature andindulk cling in certain secrrt hGhit ia
persOnl NUtT, before contanlE,a tlnr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
DR.. JOHNSTON

Ss%BsF Of the Royal College of Surgeons, 1Op,
tLs mDIts ST., one o ne most eminent colssss
ha 9 been spent in the hospitals Of London 81,
philadelphia, and elsewhere, has gifected -.
tne most astonishing cures that were ever EpoSt
w+en asleep, great NERVOUSNESS being Sl,,S Nv T.
sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent bIssSi,,
attended sometime with arrangement Of niDd. n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
MARRIAGE.

Rsdeet that \ sound mind and body are III. n,
pecessary requisites to promote cOnnubhI hI,,-
I;So Inaees, without these the journey tsr0Sh
~ becomes = EeaEy pilgrimage; the prospect hss
" 9aEkenS to the view; the mind becomes ihAdsUs
with despair and filled With the melancholy rtts
i1 qti mat the happiness OF another becomes urI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
y 4afaIfl TERMS, &C,

For the fall course above indicated the tuition
ice y $9s payable on entering For the requisite
turn AZ pleasure The course Il Usually corabIetSd
70 IEom tHo 70 three months. .to. .ianT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
TRANsPokTATION
Baltimore s Ohio Railroal

Bal timore 3 Ohio Railroad
i ~ 4
lsis's os5Iot q ono att ~ e
s7s3ea ~ ERHEEEIaa SI1Ilotf ID (. 81 1s6S
am aGdlGf tsr Monday ,LlEbts az IOti 81 I. q
re tEeins VIII bSErunb yahb 6iloBaj
- - .ssseso lboe0 gsssE taA ssslS 4
BxPRRss TRAIN.
! ISlysI IAH ttE &ttarufid5rJI & 81 sas
MhseEnS dly = Y tilore Gt.. 9.O0R "
OAKLAND ~ 0dfibs sti5 -
~ Pfedmdnt. 700 .
10: * .:ss snd $50 -
~. l1:lS -.
" y - n 9SSV'.s hIenWood 40 2. u
A5HlNe at---lsI Z g IN sllAFFiVaAt-- ss5E II,
70 iaeE $50 Wheelins.,...ys4s4o
ilsIS "a slifBi sIAII.TR4IN.s a SlxatSy. 8
I. LeaHess s..ii u.s. 8 BsaSv6es .la,slafs "a
" neling nally' t.sssl 'BaltimnCedsils ;ins or
l,is .s " except sun<izf.,
BshWood. 1870 JVas6 ~ = =
A. ~ P H.
Pee Pee .s,,lbsl6, i.
CumberlAnd... SaS :. jOaEIa1a ~ kS.ss:SS5 80
W.. 1G91g ll:ss s sfahOn2 Lss.IIIs e
~; IN 4 2, n, saHopd.. 900 4
B1 " n sS1;:s;, 500 wheeiingS!s 4.2o ~
e eSdiEh' Aastero OF Transportation.
l.ssao IlGlaiashe.{s lit F SssI Be-. =.
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheelSl
1890 ing Rail Road. IA
-
IN w AND AFTER MONDAY. MOI Il;tS.. Is5s -.
~ senger TFainlS WIN leave Bridgeport q foilo;s
sundayg exeepted:lS < 49,. = sg
ilvS =. u aali 1F9ln 1t an stations Al.
oIsvelisd q s3'olf ~ z 500 3; and
600 + n, . aS9oIs stopping 81 All
81 SSA Il arrives at ttsbuFEh at SOS
AVo r Train, arrives at Pittsburgh Al
- 4slo Am and Cleveland at 9:s6sA. 81. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leave cleveland at $50 A. n. and 20 n n
Ftys At BEidgsPort At SOS P. IL, and Soc a. 81. ~
LeGTe Pittsburgh At 1:4s A. ~, G:i5 A. n n6
A. n. aud 6sna P. II. q 800 ''S' A. 1' A'eo
Conf.S6tIon6 are made Ra EHoIIo,,
AZ PtstsbuEgh with PennsytTani N. IL, f65IJ,rr,,
burg, Baltimore, Washington 1Pbiis
| A. ,,,..., deiphia New York and Boston ii
dTsky, Toledo D6troit Chies9o ana
al points In the NoHTH REsF VIII
Detroit steamers 6riDetroit JsekSon.
eig 5ssssh &c Fl EHf5 & ~ E EFi:. YB
- Irk, But!alo and Niagara RalIs. ;VTitb
SleHeland. Columbus 1 Cincinnati for
SGeSt!hne Delaware, Columbus and
AZ Hudson With the 9: z. sc. RI. for ouv.hos35
Is 81 kails, Akron, Anlersburgh and WoeS
At Alliance with p IA W. q. a. R! for Canton
lstaai,ssl % AAssilpp, Wooster, SaIep, Enon r..
t,I. lnnab1s and Chicago. %
Az eteabeuHtlts VIII P. Q. & Q. Line and a.
f e SS e = 3 xsSs psS.as NST
i1oes a snaPolis, caiEo, Cincinnati LOuiyyilIe
| ,,,,.f e. Louis, st. Joseph aud All mini
49, q, Wtstadd south West6T y -.
1e1r3tOnT iekets 10 Pittsburgh and sretpTn 81 "a
Sny ofissE e lo' and time much quicker thar
Through Tiektts 4oSll points In the West VII ~
NSI,.,S beAPEoShred at ths Once uTder III
1 Agent Of Bridgeport Station = - % 'ii''ltlSAe
1reght eontFGets will be raaae II lover fS6sE 4,
70 the sRest, North Fest and 10 Stl
S S9s lure House, with q Bri5vs
P POI 81 stet' ON. VIZ. D.TERRY, Agent, ss
1sis9 gs D. B. WILLIAAis. ATessst T.
9. =. MCCULLOUGH, President. setf'Ft' % ".
- X. MYERS. Gent Tieket,AEst. 81 isss ,bvie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
.BAL IMORE LOCK HOSPITII

OnLf lttt9HELUIA nu0IIl
~ HsFABLdBHED=KB A RRPr.,. vi
eS- n5eaa- oUAaKRRY.1SS7 = eh IRON
9s55 Il 9 fHEbfYGREAUR W4Hp
asdu CURE q5,l CAN BE oBTAISEn
q % = s, QathstOd HAS DISCOVERED mn,
4 az IIsl' sPeedy and Only EnectnSi most
~ me e.e yegid inT 81 Private DSeasSS tssney
4l's R4sA and Limbo, Structures Ai5s.t,.Anes q
hlaneys and Bladder, IhyolnntS1I TssLllons Of u,
snSY5 GenerAl Debility, HerYo1S1D y Ige4 In.
t1;enguoT Low spirits, Confusion of SPepdl
sfgbf = ~ I1midtty, TREMBLING 61,SPa
Nose @ SEin, Affections Of the LiTs, 1Tad, IhiOal
ee4 or BoFels-those Terrible dSoT5'',H stoa
ftN, Habits Of Youth-thoSe SFcSvS ma
4sfI moro fatal to their yietjr ~. % a.
Sng OF syrens TO the Mariners Of UIIsss. tIn u.
@thelr most brilliant hopes or ohghtirS
Ing marriage, &e7 impossible. -''0n'' FsOdU;.
YOUNG MEN
pecan VINO have becGme the victims ,rs.,,
1lSS tnat aEeaalul and dt destructive hsbIt rSSoIA
nuaiy sweeps 70 an unIimely TFSyS ~ Shleh ~
Young Men Of the most exalted tSisntS ~ aSantS q
intellect who might other EIse rave entE.S Ss'ai
Win the ihupdsls Of eIoonsSSS "
20 ecstAey the hVlpg Tyre, NAV al t,S q
MARRIAGE.
'Msrried Persons, or Young Sier e,r..,.-,-..
being aware asat1I
ue6iitS' detoFmiti Is speedily cured, 1SsEAss
( He who places himself unslsf h.: 49,,
may religiouSly confids IN his honor a. 81 !!
Ano con uaently rely upon hisEkin a pSTSsslal
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
E1alEnssdiately cured and Foil Iigor Restored
THIS Distressing ARectlon-W6Ich reDSsSS a,
marriage ImPossible-iS The penalty pSd Is ~
victims OF improper indulgence Yc1p1n.- - ~ At
700 apt to commit eXeAsee8 from NOT bSiSS S n
ne qEeaaiul Consequences that may emo Ne Ns q
Rho that underStBRds The subject viIJ $500. ASs,
Seny mat the power Ofproereation e lort - =
noe ia!ltng INTO improper habits than b. 49,
Gent Besides being deprived 81 10 S'.S S Pfs,
offspring the most satiouslna dsstIS1,,S.
sgtonS % both body and mind arise NJ M
gecol1Ss deFan ged the Phys cal and Mental r.
tons Weakened, Loss ofPr0cTeAIfye 2, WeT 49,
I1Et1ttsbity, Dyspepsia, PalpItatiou Of the ~
ne ConSttpttonal Debility, UGltipS
Office, No. 2 South Frederiok a.
Len hand side going from BaltImor. ,t,.., ~
aogEs IRON the corner Fail not to abserTS ts ~.
Doctors Diploma hangs In his once. Up N
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO D,vS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
YIRGINIA T1RAeG0
Pnt6ntSd Oetoher IA, 1888,

esss 1900 ! - Ut a 70.
Es4sass 80 d. q: on 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENcB.

When the miSguided and imprudsnt T0t.ry 4
painful dLIease, it too often happens that a. iEi
sense OF shams, or dread Of discovery, dstrs Ia
lto rom plying to those who, from tdueAtiou 81
can alone befriend him. dslaJiBg Il
me constitutional symptoms Of this h0rTid dIsAs
make appearing e, such as ulcoratei sore thr
1lseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head ~
nps, dlmness Of eli ht, deafness, nodes on the ~
ooneS and arms, blotehes on tho head, fsee asd d
- progressing with fightfuI Tapidity ii
last the palate Of the mouth or the bonrS Of
In and the victim Of this awful dSeaSe bSeoss
. hoFTtd object OF COMMUNICATION, until death pa
period % his dreadful sufertngI, by sending IN
traveller returns"
IL . HsetaHeAoly fact that thousands fan Tis5
% TINS terrible diseRse, owing TO the unIkilfats
q Ignorant PFetendeTs, who, by the use OF IL
ICY t2tsoH, AeEcllFy, ruin the Constitutes ~
make the fesidue OF life miserGbls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
BUsINEsS aCIRNOE

comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law, and
usage9, Finance Banking and Currency; also maxims
OF eminent BuElneSs Men In regard to Che beS1
mSthods OF eondaetiug buSine5S SUCCESSFULLY And
avoiding failure. ce.itt rtglT.3.s4 s,t-f - Nv
Instructions In the above subjects are intrrsoor,
ca with wATims aud ineuleatIonS tending % the
me Sourne Of instruction b intended to b a,
comprehensive and thorough as that Of any OF che
dent Il much less! 7s7Eg SEES tI7fs = NV
Ill n. begsleaye to refer those 10 whom hs g,
unknown 10 the otdeers Of the banks IN IFbeelipT
APd bFidgePors and especially to hi, atpdentS,, :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
MARRIAGE

r,AarI1ed Personss or Young Sieu eoptsn,L,;.
marriage being aware Of hysieai TsSTpsss pati1I
debility, detormiti Is speedily cured. '"tEAsis
/ de VINO places himself undef tie ear, =, n
may religiouSly conds IN hts honor sS S.S,I " J..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
BOOK.KEEpING.

bV'SII sl9 ttalns1ction OF peconlary
buEinesSAnd in Aoe0untantShipa ndIts c0ncomItants
-: lBoOK-KEEPIHG, .5. .
stripped. Of its absurd Nerbisgs and ancient pro-
lGlty and inrteaey, and adapted 10 the modern
mode OF doing bustness, especially In tie United
States Is the leading subject ofAttsutiOn It's LAWS
Whieh are 1s exact unerEinG and free rom sxeep!
non - those OF nAtplO and eomprIsed in yery fsv.
words, arc hrst made familiar 20 the student. Who
Who Y then conducted through iCodrSs ofpFaeticaI
book.keePing, In numerous sets Of books In great
variety OF t0r.ns TN he thus acquires mastery Of
me ART which enables him to apply is with facility
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
r BTIJRNTNfaolI1D ANTC

Observation-Disclosures
Leave Cleveland at $780, A. II. and / "a .. n :,
rye At bEidgsPort A. SOS P. H. and sos 4. II.
Tx y q ftts1urBh At 1:45 A. ~, 6:l6 An an
A. II. aud Goa p N - : 80 = O'S n -4.' Ae'e
Conas y,.tIn,,S 49,. ,,s...,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
WoPen for Students day and evening,

iest ~ u !slFTsgT 7-s.l y ssfsts-- -.
t4E PpEPpss Of this Institution Il 10 Instruct
which govern the correct transaction Of ee1piSr,
business and in Accommodation c0p6omItS1f;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28

in. MCCULLOUGH, President. SePeft' y. D. :
: ~ MYERS, Gent Tfeket,Ae,t. ST. ias, ,,6v,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28
"A WRITING SCHOOL n

s open day aud evening, attended by both lad
eourseS good hAud-Wdtihg cdh be 1obtnined h
few weeks. rutEszs - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-28

q a1Aa STRANGERS
not your lives or health to the care Of uiII
I SnistFned and worthless ProteDders, destitUil q
teoGe, name OF character, who e5py d. JalF
sten advertisements, or style themselves, IN u
%sPa peTS, regularly Educated Physicians, n
PANE Of Curing, they keep Jon trihiug mOntb ~
utVntn taxing their filthy and poisonous eomPoEsA
OF a. long - the smallest lee can BE- obtained, q
N aespalr, IeaTe you with ruined neAlth % ~
"t Ct your own galltag dis appointment.
IT III SphnAtoH e the oply physician adTsEtiiBE
.. ~ sFeaenttAlS or diplomas always hang IL .
9LaSSs4 c-i-se ~ lL
J, AZ, He remedies OF treatment are unknown to =
prepared from life spent In the graf ~
Ptsls 81 Europes the lint in the country GDd ann
i ,a PS4ras practice than any other Ply Ss
ENDORSEMENT OF TIE PRESS.
The many thousands cared At this iDItfu11
y !S lteF year, and the numerous ImpoltAAi g
siesl Operations Performed by Dr.. JohnItoa "
eessed py the reporters Of the 'sun," "CdpPsS
~ many other pGpers, notices Of which have y
PsAIed again and again before the publie btSE.
~ ~ apding a. gentleman ofchSrSeter androP~
s'oiiity, e q sumeient guarantee to the atnistsa
-J SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
SsHo letters received unlols postpaid "a -
tanning stamp to be uSed on the reply. FstG
!Etttng should ttatS aso and OSnd PoTtiOI Of aa'-
as ment describing symptoma.
JOHN n. JOHNSTON. y. D.,
O1the Baltimore Lock Hospital, BaltmoTs,,
sgHHs-4s 2 7ssE= E-.tz e-ssr.. hAyA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

LInuT. Cor. .CLARKs, former chief Of staa
70 General Mephsrson, and nov chief on General
Iso,s.Id's s,se. has been pronotedto fnil Briss-
Mlioa GrsrRAL Bugrsrps has returned TO
Wsshington from the front, and II stopping at
ozN. RosscRArs isexpected here on Monday,
pfeparstory to his asdghment toSs new and I'M
portsnt command. . tiltrA "a ssaaalhI. -r VA
THn RESIGNATION OF MAyoR FRAsx 9. BOND,
A. d. C.,havng boon scscpted by the Pfe.ident,
he has bean relieved from duty a senior aid-ds-
camp ON Cen. Roseorsns' stan. n, ,'- ~
Carr. @. A. HssRI, Assistant Quartermasier
Volunteer, has been sssign.d to duty ~ Acting
Chef Qu rtermnntsr OF the Tth army corps, at Gen.
steeie's hesdq quartes, Little Rock, Atksnsss. 3 .
MAJ. orS. O. M. Dopos, the new commander
OF The Department OF the missouri, has sppoiated
tns Following ofcers 70 serve on his st.ffi M.jcr
.. W. Barnes, A A. O., Tin charge Of ofilceD Capt.
Gsorss =, Ford, lth lows, A. ID. CT Lieut. George
g. Tfeknor. leth lows, A, D: CT and Lieut.. Edward
Jonas, 6oth Illinois, A. D. Q. 'np r'iti'a N'a+
Cor. AxpRrw W. DEssIsoS, OF MaryIand,
who for some ums past has bean IN command OF
has been breveted Bdgsdier General by the Presi.
dedt for gnllsut and meritotious eonduot In the
late campaign. lff .l l#.s. wan
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

The srEeB or NASHVILLE Is the occasion OF
some laughable Incidents, as the following
paragraph from correspondence written in
that city showsi ..t H.n 7'
"During the skirmish In the little reeonnois-
sance made by Gen, steedman on our left, q
couple of soldiers Of the colored brigade came
upon three rebels whose guns were unloaded,
and demanded their surrender. One Of the
Johnnies Indignantly refused TO surrender TO q
ssmSo, briSsine his Piocc % to q rsauy;s rs but but
we's In great hurry, and hain't got no time
TO go after q white man." The omlnous click
that accompanied this remark brought the
sclon Of ehivAlry to time, and he was brought
in, crying aud swearing oil the way that his
father would kill him II he ever heard that he
had surrendered TO q Niger. r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS

wAn DEpAnrMEHr,

.,,-T.9E p.esnss. "a issa' a ao =. m.
NJ. M De, Esv York: e - = - : -
o s'ss-.0nss ...,' ,io@ :. osneiai oAnoy nase
~ ~. 80 sHe"iDe NAo so"p'o''
saecsnst Of an expedition sent BY him from
NchnbnfK 70 cooperate with Gen. sherman's
oosss,o.s. ana emit Hood,s communication.
1900. % ,...., c.-,. '-.-'-.- !,
WIN nAoone oenerN SAhoy ALSO reports the
probable success OF another expedition from
Baton Roues. undsr command Of GEN. David.
.o, m. a.t.t,. .na ,n,.u,' ~ ,-h,.h Ia. ..,
soA' ~ Se.'s1A''. --nu o'9oes VI WHICH no'
Dsvilsop Wa reported an having caused quite
n p..,e In Mobila- .na a.v..,.,,n1 an. .orn,,v
1-.s - - .-..s >'e 'A' sunny
ss.esHy. su.snAnt Colonel EAsi, command
Ing sspscisa party, was severely wounded, and
fsii into, tAs hands of the snemy at F.y,tte.
MI. 80 - = :
~. R,chmonS n.r.r. a, 90 A. 3.oraru, ,,s
,.na.s.a s.n..,. - p,,.,a, ~ =, ~ ..n.s,,,1s ,us
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
sons or maine and new Hsmpshirs FIJI
~ ing Important Positions.

] 49, ..-B @--.fN@ ~~--~ N-@~~~-~s
|. rToby Candor,' the correspondent OF the
Boston Journal at City Point, gives the follow
Ing; ~.
II is, perhaps, q fact worthy Of note that
Maine and New Hampshire officers hold the
most important positions In the Army of the
Potomac. Their names and positions are as
follows, those from Maine being nrst;
Brevet Maj. Gen. Rufus Ingalls-Chief Quar-
tefmaster armies Operating against Richmond.
Brig. Gen. Seth Williams-Assistant Adju-
tant General Army OF Potomac.
Col. VIM. II. Owen--1nspector General,
Quartermaster's Department, U. 8. A.
Brevet COL Jos. 8. smith-Chief Commls-
sary Of Subsistence 81 Army Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Luther II. Peircs-Chisf Quarter
master 9th Army Corps.
Lieut.. Ool. 9. II. Manning-ohief Quarter
master 9th Army Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Hiram Hayes Chief QuArtermas-
ter 4th Army Corps. aFI M al ~
r Maj. Jas. II. Tollman-Acting Chief Quar-
tsrmaster Cavalry Corps.
The officers from New Hampshire are as fol-
lows:
Col. r. N. Batchelder-C Chief QuArtermaster
Army OF Potomac. IIi .Hl.
Lieut.. Col. Z. r. Goodrich-Chlef Commis-
sary of Subsistence 9th Army Corps.
! Lieut.. Col. Geo. W. Bullock-Chief Commits
sary of Subsistence 4th Army Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. II. Woods-Chief Commls-
sary Of Subsistence Cavalry Corps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17

A vALUBLn HoRsz KiLLHD.-Mr. Nathaniel
Mckay, ship,buiider, Of East Boston, Massa-
chusetts, was driving his fast horse Garlbaldl
into Brookline, in sleigh, last Tuesday, when
hewas met by other teams driving rapidly,
and the shaft Of one OF them was driven into
Mr.. hcKay's horse eighteen inches, causing
his death In thirty minutes. Garibaldi cost
5000 two months ago, and Mr.. Mckay would
not have sold him for $4,000. He was q
splendld animal, and trotted three heats last
summer In 2.s6, 2.2s, $50. -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-17
E,,,n.,y. pl.eov.rl.. or SILVER.

The Commissioner ofthe General Land onice
has received intelligence Of the discovery Of
rich and extensive silver mines In the Wash
ington Territory, along the western slope OF
the Cascade Mountains. The ore is represented
as exceedingly rich, yielding about 800 tothe
ton. The lead which has already been traced
for moro than four miles Is from seven to four
teen feet thick. II Is located about nfty miles
north Of Olympia. Miners are nocking in large
numbers 10 this new RI Dorado.