davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
ARTICLES FOR SAFE.

COWS For SAIL FRESH MICH Cows.
Ny! th' 10 c.i't~ .u.t GOn ,hu county; Civ.
nom 10 70 +. iatiro' tt' MIX rcr dv; rleo " ,ht
"Hsoh VIII 7" foid nj h.r etn, ~ All Pearl l.j
EoR SNlt----- lilE NLDOp EMERALD,
4 carries one huunteI ant ta,.,t, tcu. tot p,tti.
r|f-s Inquire ~ JOIN lIrnnN 10 Nurtroni"ry -,
lc -, tit', 81 ~ MiNllNL s.. AL'. SONS. nj the
~ l~ct at icrrcy CIV. 80
EOR SiLE-COlEU EpA-TlR. 2 ny 5
to.i. .hstine, ,nll,j ,ud macon We l. or either
Npplv To iIhIShL 4 kNtti.NSu, low uker st. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01
<ss:Vs.ssNr. ssasi<a.Ss.

N NiGANGn TlllNG-TO STOP ALL Head.
ul" toiiht'ar sui uruiqlrlA Instantly, effect.
uuh ttutt tnutiIu dcs Utst uro Muleots Instant
IH.u NIuih'lfu.. SWnl iu.f,s - oCnis large Vi.
~ VIII u. Soid even ISh, ~. Dcpol ~ ChathG,n
.uHIr '. .o6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01

''Oi vn wuris iur IA, ~artt9.A kstuost Gone
rtr ~ his s''tr. am ic. b. iu en- lctr HatIis
viii lr accommodated wiih xu-d houses 'on,p-
No. 49, 'htti'' Of NtNfr. " hlrs o.. ,lyIf,r l,n1
t' dss i1r 90 uou's vn.s Nru work ina over i'm,
VIII ir 'NtgH pIi. I'sss,cr fee. Ne d.c Irt o..
-.sIt to-iti ~ 20. 10, 'ruu the oHrr ~ " cons.
iKi. uINukNiNNi a HcM Mos. .hr only ~
'lotr'i h'n' ior tlis Company, IT H. Gtr,n~ Ga
a.. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01

A III WnO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYPE
a Eet.i can md caAh purchaser by eeiAps OF Y,
W, CBASh~E, 49, William st, Na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-01

= GDh lABORlE> WANTED FDR
Ds WV u-rdiori, Brhnlo srd pi,tshrr~h !,
u. -; '~s = ~ i-r dnv; alien wanted, -io.o
mae u-f,- uutI - - tn as rrr ds,; i,, col
miners N7nt"i' 90 lv the ton nt 'y d-,: r.--
't"rnr i,u .i. ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

would be the result. upon Nashville, would be to give
10 al that lie ANA his predecessors bad fought for since
the capture Ct Fort DonolsoD. To acknowledge Lnseii
ontgcnef1lei, and 10 confess that ms advance mo
Georgia was mistake and iainIe. P0nuc'I motives
precladed this course AL that LEI. was 10 do JUS
what he has donc--to tempt the perils OF a naron
through Goorg,a TO the ccn. n eftaOl,h new Dsc OF
operations 10 erect successful movement OF tins knd
with its concomitant destruction OF Confederate de,
pots and stores against the inevitable surrender OF all
The country lying between the Atlantic ana the len
ncsseo.
We think he is mistaken in Liz calculations and his
expectations bot We rsensibe 10 the iact iat
D man Of ShernaBs rniOnbtcd ability and asiutenets
must have had nch expectations and made such ca.cl
latons. he would never have commenced bls rlaich
nom Atlanta had he believed 10 could finally reach
the coast In safety He would never have violated 20
fagrantly the rules aud principles OF military sclenee
lad lie not thought he could DO 80 with IMMUNITY ne
woud never haze expos ID his army 10 destruction bad
lie not been convinced that there were many more
chances for him than against him. We cannot say
therefore, that feel IN absolute conviction, athongh
Indeed, our hcpes stloBg that Sherman WIZ ia ID
achiry ing LIS final object
But no one knows 6elter than Sherman knows that
success m this undertaking will decide aso)lteD
TD'hing as 10 the military sspcCs or tho Wfl-tba III
deed his vcry would be just much Al a1an-
donmcnt Of the comfy wrescd nom ms south oil the
Tennessee he had retired It'll his whole army ~
confront Hood. In fact the true military policy was 10
concentrate bis fpccs Ia front of Hood, and IN bea. that
General back II possible and this course 70 would GER
tainly have adopted had il not been rendered Jun
ciOus b. the political reasons before referred 10. such
movement voaId hRo been too openly retreat, too
cnufssCuy The consequence " failure. 10 would have
cnsinents nj tie North and perhaps put
IN end he WIZ On tho ohcr md il be succecds IN
present Gesiy1 be make IL appear that Ia has
yliled great triumph, and athOnyh q few weeks
time, enable Lincoln 10 recruit his armes ana open inc
spring campaign with vastly increased forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

BALTIMORE, Saturday Nov 26. 1864.
The correspondent of The Baltimore American
under date OF Annapolis, last evening. says:
Two II the first vessels composing Col Mulfords
feet OF transports arrived here to-day with the paced
men from Savannoh.
The steamers Atlantic, Capt. Gray. and tho Black
stone Capt Berry tho former having on board C49 lv
ing skeletons and eight dead bodies. Nine others were
buried the passage. Such was the wretehod state OF
these poor that orr surgeons were themselves APP
rallied at the aw.ll sight. Not man among the num-
her but had 10 he cent Ia the hospitals many 10 leave
them only for thegraye.ya-i.
The $50 on tie Blackstone were in better condition.
and made the welkin ring they landed tho tree
shores Of Maryland.
Surgeons vanderkeef and Parker and their assist
ants cyinood tho deepest interest In the poor fellows
and doing I'll in their power to mitigate their sui
fc.ings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE,
G. en-. BurSridge nj Cumberland Gap
Hoods Army Exported Marching on
fu,nski-Ue il Ec-enforced by Fer
rest and Dick Tayior-A Battle IL
pcctrf nj CoIup.biR-W ithdrawui Of
Our Forces from ruinrEi.
LorryILLr KY, Friday, Nov


About thirty If Jcsse's gang of guerslias
we're at Shclbyvle last night robbng The stores and
gathering in al the riundcr they could
desc. with another gang. was to commence, at the
same time, plunderins The people
Union forces were sent ont nom Frankfort to-day
to look after jesse and his gang.
Gen. BlTbriig,. with his command. Las arrived OF
Cumberland Gap.
An accidental FIRE G:.he State Peri,sndsry ut lIeIs'
fort las. night destroyed the chair mandatory,
blacl smith and cooper shops; loss. sJooco
RamoYs prevail here which. II verified, would be con
iraband. tia, Hood's sruy. about thirty thousand
strong one third cavalry aud ten batteries Of erery
including rodnmoomcats ron Forrest and DICK InyIoF
vac marching IN Pllsski an "wednesday.
Hoodwil citle- frl, ct colimbis. or leaving CoaIn'
bla march into Eat Torncs and join lis forces to
those ~ BrecSinriage.
It's possible that u battle fought n, Columbia TO-
dny.
4 Rebel Colonel vns Killed IN skruish yesterday.
Iu.,un'u.ni .r- cavalry ri-i-'- ZERO driFeh IN
within three m,s OF Columbi,, Whes ihe Rebels We
rcpuscd by ou- infantry.
On Wolnesday our forces uiildrow RON Palask,
and It is supposed they will be concentrated at coam'
bia.
There is believed to BE- Danger TO Pulaski fog the
present. ,.... - ~. o. ,ee,
Hoods army. numbering probably 10000
mcn. have been ar scy,ra. days par: concentrating
south OF Columbis. Tennessee
our forces In Ito meantime have cyacna,cd Pulaski
Huntsville and Decatur which liaccs arc now in the
hands Of the Rebels.
Our forces are near and about Columbia. IN Hoods
front. They are commanded by Gen. fomas.
On the 9th instant severe skrms hing occurred
resulting in loss To tie Uulonists of "a killed and
woundrd The Rebel loss is estimated al 20. Among
Tie killed was one Rebel Colonel.
Large bodies OF troops ore being massed on Hoods
font and heavy fighting may be erected in that
direction In few days
Communication by telegraph TO Columbia has been
interrupted since yesterday.
There were runors in circulation that there was
fighting yesterday between tic opposing armies bot TO
official ed,iecs q engagement have yet been re-
ceII ed.
Hoods demon STATIONS in Tennessee have thus iar
been frul.ss retrogade movements. and IS confident
Is predicted by these who are well informed IN army
matters that he via be made retreat this occasion
Nashville Is filed with thieves and miderers About
twenty deaths BY violence have occurred lately.
1t has been steadily raining here MI day.
The river has rim two feet. ard Is stu rising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

from the Yankees, by whom he was captured on the
18Th rhimo, near Cassye informs The Mridian Car.
thai he was told BY member OF Sehodelds stan
that had French Held out at ADatoola fifteen minutes
longer the place would have been ours We took all the
works but one nnd 81 NJ so crowded with troops
seeking safety tho commander Of the garrison declared
his inability 10 make much farther RESISTANCE. The
enemy admit loss OF nine hundred men here. There
were million ratons ut AatOon, and notwithstand-
ing we hs them in possession two hours they suta
injury The Yankees declare ii these had been de-
s,royed Sherman would have been forced from Georgia
M once Afser French withdrew, q lieutenant colonel
was found dead among the boxes of subsistence with
torch in his hand Ito had been shot dead while IN the
act Of firing te stores The reGntorcemelts reported
20 General French as joining the garrison consisted Of
two small regiments which were endeevoring To Ind
d place OF ingress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
kcMaEram RcbCI Paper.
MAGRUDER'S ARMY RE-ENFoKCiNG Hool

=
From the Aaru.ia hroI cie and seutue. Nov
Hoods army is at Columbia, Tenn, with
shernans force ninety eight mics III his rear ana
greatly demOrnllz'i.
ion Hood 1T Columbia o. NASHVILLE. Tenn. zen.
Beauregard DECLARE he w.l winter bls army Ia len
nessce. ,,A,
All tho hospitals hise been ordered 10 go Immediately
from Macon.
me REBEL PROSPECT IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
from tie Mont on,ry Mail. Nov. 6.
We are kept - much IN the dark IN regard tO
amy movements Lat we krow nothing OF them until
Il Is too late To be tailed news. hardly know what 10
,hiuA OF tho prospect u going 10 Middle Tennessee.
Sometimes il iocis quite fa'crn.. ard thsn again
large gnnntitiesof hard tack pnd bacon are being
brought u Tuscunbia. the transportation, already
quite limited being again rednccd-tie rsnai precursor
- a mot. 1870, IA,
Shernian uh0nt. y was on Yesterday reported with
his forces lying bcveen Decatur and liunevil'o To.
diy wac told TIM BIO wns moving IN the direction Oh
Pulaski. So,
We'll. LIT Inn moe We car move lin back through
Middle Tennessee rs we did out Of Georgia.
THp RgBlLs KEPT IN THB DAEK.
From The hon-'nery Appeal
Civilians are not permitted to traVcl on me
Mobile and Ohio abroad north IS Meridian. winch -
tho ralrohd rol,c 10 The vicinity OF d, army when 10
location MAS last repOrtel. Thus Er Gen. i"oi mas
succeeded in mys,iDg both fiisnd and ice ahd eh ne
very easily direct the conduct ol ns ~. nm's
mission Of intelligence, wo may expect 70 remain Dr.
logged until sueh tine ho desires tAe pupho O
BECOME posted. We must exercise pauenee'
BRECKNRlDGs'S MOVEMENTS.
From rne rra.ol q Gun, Register nov ~.
Intelligence rem tho front last night was
that the Yankees were in sons torco upon thc other
side Of TIC river Straw berry Pairs, and thst Breck
urdgs Lad treated then to on artillery duel on Friday.
He had also sont force in their foar which succeeded
n barring Flat Creek bridge.
The train last night brought TO Bristol portion Of
the captured artillery.
A NV AND REVISED VERSION oP rIIR BATTLE
OP ALLATOONA.
From the Ai,fuond VIII. Nov. ~
CAPTAIN j. u. Leach, Who has just escapeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
The Vermont Raiders.

TORONTO, G. W.. Saturday. Nov. 70. 1861.
The application of the st. Adams raiders to
the Canadian Government TO dispatch messenger to
Richmond to obtain evidence alleged to be material to
thor defcnse hos been rejected :,
1t Is understood that the Government has considered
the raiders 10 be undergoing examination upon charges
molino item ameusble 90 the extradilon treaty and
tbat evidence procured at Richmond. while it might be
y.ry material II the Rebels were before United States
rnrts s of little Consequence at this stage OF the pro
cocdings. .,,,a
IL has transpired that cannon and war material have
hoo, traushippcd from Sarnin tug boat bound iot
Icyinrtou in the State Of Michigan. II Il thoush1
nroaie that the Georgian took cannon on bolrd when
proceeding In the direction OF Colllngwood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
GEN. SHERMAN's PROGRESS.
Exchange Of Prisoners Stepped
RAILROAD TO SAVANNAH BROKEN.
SHERMAN EAST CO MACCM,
Macon and NIillcdscyilie Prob
ably Captured
4 BATCH OF REBEL PR0CLAMAIIONS'
Exchange Of Prisoners s'oppe@-The sn'
,nnuah Railreca CuI.
BALTINoRE. Noy. %, 1864.

BALTINORE, Nov. q, ls6i.
The Annapolis correspondent Of The Baltimore
<,,,,.oen TELEGRAPH 5 Ills evening as follows:
"TLe steamers Herman Livingston and Wcybosse'
nave arrived with l.246 raro,cd prisoners from So
yGnneh.
The captain Of tbe Herman Livingston reports that
when he sailed tic 9th, the exchange Of prisoners
had ceased as Sherman lad On, o the railroad eadiaF
from Savannah. and had. 1t v's ihc1sh1 reached al
the remainder o. our men, as be was only about six
boprs' march from tie stocsades when tie wen who r
rived IN the Herman Livingston LET them, though an
effort was being made by the Rebels to send our men 10
Florida"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
THE ARNIYOF THE POTOMAC
WASHINGTON. SATURDAY., Nov. &c. 1864.

Information from the Army OF the Potomac
Is to tic effect that TLanksGivingday was truly feS
tive occasion among the soldiers
Since the news Of President Lncon's reelection has
been circulated in Ii, Rebel army desertions TO our
lines have increased LARGELY 1t is said by dsserter'
thn the number OF Rebel soldiers known TO be watching
for favorable opportunity to escape is astonishing
end tho Generalization Is general that the cfncen
fear to trust any OK their troops on picket They nave
lost confidence even in South Carolina and Virgins
troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
.Latca, New, in y7sshinatOn on Saturday.

NAsHNGTuN, Saturday, NOV. % '''i'
Notwithstanding the numerous rumors III
circulation up to 4 lae hour today nothinS new mas
been received by the authorities here N regard TO Tue
movements of Gen. Stcrmans army since the intch
gence through Richmond papers that i vas within
few miles Of Macon. 1t is ConeCgrcG that lie hrs no.
only occupied that city, but tina. lie Las leady Pro
oeeaed far beyond it on lis mission. This belief e
strengthened by the silence upon the subject unaffected
IN the Richmond papers o. tie 24h inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

W AslIlNt lbN. nov. -, i'Nts
The following was received in WaShiD gton to-
day:
FoHTEres M1Vor Nov o., 1864.
The steamer Herman Livingston arrived at ?. n.
with 753 EXCHANGED p-ison,rS Two were lost on tie
passage; the remainder aIc reported TO be dong well
ord improving very fast.
7&e SarGanah Dolly ess Of the ga has the following
teeEephic news:
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. c2.--Ile Central train. from
Dsvsborougb, reports that Miledecvile and Gordon
were csptuicd vest rlay. Tie state House, Governors
mansion and the Penitcrtary were burned. Gen.
Wayne holds the Oconoe bTdgc. Nothing from
Macon
Passengers on the Georgia read siac that the train
went to GreeasboIoufh today.
Tie enemy apyear 70 have al gone n the direction Il
liledgeyic ard Macon, but nothing certain II kaov.
Tic A9qusa CoEsfi t'iopolsi O. Monday evening says
that passengers by tie Ceoreia wood train lasi evening
reported thai the Oconoe bridge five miles above Coy
don was burned a; noon Yesterday By small party o.
The enemys cavalry Who retired after they burned tae
bridge 10 their camp the north side 81 the river '"o
force Of the enemy on the line Of tie roid Is esl'a'ea
At 1900 advancing slowly and cautiously
The Governor Go. ei'no Rae 'r1erel tne re
serve militia of the State to assemble ai Hamburg.
Gov Brown of Georgia, has issued n proclamation
making levy Of al citizens between the ages
of 10 and S. to serve for forty days.
Capt Baker, Of tie Herman Livingston, says II was
reported before Le lett TIA. Sherman occupied Macon
That there were 800 Union prisoners at Macon on IL"
way 20 Savannah TO be exchanged but the road being
interrupted hey ooul 10. be brought through. Otter
wise the exchange was going well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
Movements Of Gen. Hin dmun.
CAIRO, Saturday, \

CAIRO, Saturday. NOV 10 IeV7'
The Rebel Gen. Hindman, with bis wife,,
staff and body guard crossed the Mississippi River OF
Catfish Point some days a,o, en- route for Arkansas.
u had Leayy box Of specie with BIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

HOWARDS COLUMN BEFORE MACON.
From The saysrnah News, Nov 49,
The Yankee news which we publish to-day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
News b. Why OF savannah-Cczfrscs'
Rebel Accounts.

WAsInSsTON Nov. y, 1864.
The following was received in WaShiD gton to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
Very Lntesf fTOns Richmond Papers.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1854
Tie Philadelphia inquirer has received the
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
S3j Reward !!

SToLEN from the subscriber on Tuesday Even.
- ing. while in Pieree's auction room Calf skin
foek. Book eontaing st4 in money, . note against
Charles Hodgdon. Gorham. Tor 80, and enc against
Charles hooper for s13. The above reward will be
paid Tor the recovery of the property and the detec
tion of the thief
Tune s.--tf GEORGE BECK.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Specimen of Indian Strategy.

A very curious piece of strategy, which took
place the other day, shows that the wonders of
Cooper's Indian heroes have not ceased One
OF the Fourteenth New York artillery-a Sen
eca Indian, believe, from the western part of
the State-undertook, on wager, to bring in
aiive sharpshooter, who was perched in tree
IN 'front.' OF our own. His manner of accom-
piishlng this was as ingenious as successful,
and rivals 'the deviltry' of any ofthe Leather
stocking redskins. Procuring quantity Of
pine boughs, he enveloped himself with them
from head to foot, attaching them securely to
a branch, which he lashed lengthwise to his
body. When completed, he was indistinguish-
able to casual observer from the surrounding
foliage, and resembled a tree as closely as 1t
was possible for his really artistic efforts to
render him. Thus prepared, and with musket
in hand, concealed likewise, ne stole, by al
most imperceptible movements, to beneath the
tree where the sharpshooter was lodged. Here
he patiently waited until his prey had emptied
his piece at one of our men, when he sudden
ly brought his musket to bear upon the 'reb,"
giving him no time TO reload. The sharpshoot-
er was taken at disadvantage. To the de-
mand to come down he readily assented, when
the Indian triumphantly marched him a pris-
oner into the camp, and won his wager.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08

The riot at Greencastle Ind, on Wednesday
OF last week, during the copperhead conven-
ton, commenced by one of the followers of
Voorhees, shouting for JEFF Davis. A soldier
OF the AID Indiana knocked him down on the
spot Lieut. Cooper of the 43, who backed
up the soldier, was set upon by several huu-
dred copperheads, who shouted, "Kill the
id soldier-hang himp He defended him
self with bis pistol, and beat off the whole
pack till he managed to escape. The crowd
gathered about the house where he entered
but were kept at bay by Miss Wallis, who
stood before the door with saber, and beat
off the cowardly traitors wirh the pluck of
veteran. She wounded two of them, and mar
rowly missed running Judge Hanna, a copper
head supreme judge, through the body. The
political contest in Indiana bids fair to be
very exciting, and the copperheads threaten
that this row is only a beginning of the fight
ing that will take place.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Wanted.

A sui OF Rooms, or small tenement suitable
"A Tor gentleman and wife with one servant no
children The rooms TO be wholly or partially fur.
nished and within ffteen minutes walk of the Po,t
once. Address W. C., Lock Box No. 70, stating
terms, &C. aug3dlw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
WANTS, LOST,FOUND
Wanted.

Wanted.
RO0MS furnished suitable for Honsekeeping or
- ooara with furnished rooms in private family
Address George, Press 0fiice. aua2dat
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
Seizure of Goods.
SoLLEcTORs OFFICE,
District of Portland and Falmouth

District of Portland and Falmouth,
Portland. July 25 ls64.
NoIICE IS hereby given that the following de-
~ scribed Goods were seized at this mort on the
days hereinafter mentioned. for n violation of the
Revenue Laws, yn;-April IS, 1854, on Browns
wharf one Dbl sugar and one Dbl molasses; pril 49,
1864 on board bark Mary c. Fox, on Dbl sugar; Nav
~, iSo4, on Widgery's wharf, one Dbl sugar; MAY
-, 1864 on Railroad wharf, one trunk containing
seven bottles OF brandy, one bottle wine one pack
age thimbes. one piece of cotton two packages con.
tanning silk and linings June Is, 1864 on board Hr
bark Princess, 1850 cigars.
ANY perssn or persons, desiring the same, are re-
qaested TO appear and make such claim within
ninety days from the day of the date hereof other
wise the said Goods will be disposed of in accord.
ance with the act of agre.s approved April 2
1874. IsRAEI wAsHRIrRN IL
1No uia"o" Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-08
The Portland Daily Press,

The Portland Daily Press,
Thelargest daily paper east OF Boston. and having
larger circulation than all the other dsilies in the
city combined. is published at the Office in Fox
Block. Ssf-. Erchonge Street, every morning
Sunday excepted, al
$500 Per Annum,
From which 12 l.? per cent. Is discounted for
ADVANCE PAYMENTS. Semi-ahnual and quarterly
subscriptions pro reta. Less than three months
sixty cents per month, or 10 cents a week. SINGLE
COPIES CENTS.
~ Newsdealers supplied at the rate of two and
one-third dollars per hundred.