davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

IoRIHEsS MoNR OF, June Il.-About one
hundred Add hfGy of icers and meu) OF the %
new HaTnpshire cyl nent arrived here yeSter-
dAJ roLn the Whit House, en- route home, their
term ~ enllstmen having expired. THIS 10
one OF the first Il Iree years' rGHiments. Only
three OF the orig ial officers remain, vzi Col.
bailey, Lieut.. Col Carr, and Capt. Patterson.
Col Chambers, 2Sd Massachusetts regiment,
has been suffering for Eome weeks, In q critical
condition, at Ches Apeake hospital, from a gun
shot wound. On Thursday last the ball was
extracted, and he Is now doing well.
The propeller Ocnlight arrived to-day frOm
New Berne, N. O. She has no news.
EoUR p. m.-Tl - steamer John A. Warner
has arrived from ssrmuda Hundred with forty
slH Iebel prisoner ., captured on ThursA az last
inside the rebel " SCks around Petersburg.
1nnI L a. IL l..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

FAlsH RUNoR.- A false rumor In New York
to the effect that Grant was retTeating. sent
gold up from lg4 10 1877.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

The GOLD CAsE.--The gold case OF J. W.
deuided lAlt Saturday 10 favor OF the defendants.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
SeCOndEditiOn

FOUR O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

Col. Delaney and Lieut.. Cols. Msrston and
Reynolds, of the Marine COrps, have bson re-
tired, after. forty-ave years. service. This
leaves Maj. Zerlln the senior ofBeer ofthe corps
on the active list.
We understand that the late Col. Harrls's
successor will be- elthe- MAI. zerlln or Maj.
Slack.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

= JEwELRIi JEwELRT JEWKLRI Fine gold
plated JewelrJ for ons Dollar, the Dollar St0rc
tsS Pa. AVenue, near FOur-and-a-hAlt st.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

NAVY YARD.-The King Philip left the yard
yesterday with . number of seamen for the Po-
tomse floiillA. The Leslie also left yesterday
for tho Lower Potomac.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

ISLAND HALL FEsTIvLL.-The beautiful sil
,hauIs ,nss,vs 20 ,S Se given 70 sne e ecer wnS %
he awarded to the successful one this evening.
The regular Fair and Festival will close to-mor-
row evening. ApromenAde concert will be given
on Wednesday, evening, on which occasion . me
band OF music win be In attendance, and other
novelties will he presented. The contest for the
Bible between tho friends oLthe Super pte ndents,
and the smoking cap and slippers between the
friends OF the Generals, will be closed tomorrow
evening. The friends OF all the parties will take
note nf this, and vote before IL IL too late.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

~ the same time the General Government as.
GuREG, and from that time, ITO III lsO2, by us
IueeeaantG OF those commits OneTS, Q Huperintehd
emit and mayor (Mr. Brent), AppOinted by the
and absolute control not 10 over all tho streets
and avenues OF thiI city, bit ~ ewise munlel-
pal a. well as Federal Jur.6disIlon ever i,s sit.
Government claims ant sxsrclSeH, thrOgTb It's
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

SoIO was 1921 y New York to-day,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

Or 221s5 miles,
OF the 227 % 100 miles Of streets, nearly all have
been OpeRed and graded and to pave them, with
their Unusual widths, especially the avenues, and
keep them in repair suggests the AecssstJ OF doing
Something 70 relieve this oerpora,loa and property
owners from the very heavy taH on their resources
hist would be necessary.
The adoptioR OF the plan OF wide streets and
prsste sl uiity though II. utility may not a. vet
h,VP been developed and n . way OF obVlAtns
tuc dinieulty and permanently deStroying that
ntliiy OF wide streets shoudbe developed, he well
N avail ourselves OF IL.
wou 4 therefore respectfully suggest ihHt, Inv
stead ~ permitting Individual propeTty-oEneTG 10
incoS, and plant with trees portion OF the ItrosiS
In front OF their premises ~ has been suEleaed h
the houorabo the Secretary OF the Interior In his
last annual uunl eatlon 70 Congress, aud Witch
II would be impnthisls for this CorpOPatlbn or
ths General GorsrnmsAt, ever 70 repOaasa aud
aud relAying the sidewalks or foot.pAvemehIS
Whetever already lAd the plan OF = Sodded couFsR,
Of Whatever dimenEInnA might he necessary iOTs-
pade On esch side outside Of tbs rutter or curb
stone, Snr, r'estFsTy planted ans nNnE'a Sifh
'TFSb o. ., .... f
~ thr StrsetS aud avenues A. vii a. ornAaa ant
them, NAt greatly lessen the 0hs' OF pAViaE, AAd
should " hareEher bs dee "sd necessary - restore
the street or LVebus 10 ia oTiains ut,lth or even
lssa " could he readily d'ua WithsIt HEs6tfaE the
property rinttrsets ofS here. .E. B.n7. y
Considerable difisut " and coon fuBlon AfilsI from
the way In which streets arc deGguAtsd and nhmsil,
and mas been TO me matter oi ser ouG re- shss Ion
whether another mode Of dsIiEuNtion ahould not
be adopted, and Am satisfied that thou n ~ DO 40
/ would occasion soue tesBosAry no1uyeuieUse, =
great and permanent benefit would re iult,
AH now there HFe so mSny BtTeg IL besrinE the
sAme Appellalion, though distinguished beGtFr
| fthe letiefsd by hoIta aud south, and the Hum'
brTed by East and WeAk that great tohfuIihn o t.
surs, and II 10 wi great difiealtI that part ru-
lar loeA AtiOn can he AtceEt Siasd Noe 10 even the
dividing line bstwee ithe Utrects the CaGAl
and . line drawn east to the Eastern Branch, from
its Intersection with Third street weSt OF that Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13

~ Notiee.-A free lecture ON Hospital
Practice will he delivered at the Smiths unian In
sututiou, before the medoal STAFF OF the Army and
Navy, BY Prof BHowH sEouAp, OF Paris, on TUEs-
DAY AFTERNOON, June 18th at 2 o'clock.
Tho public generally arc invited to attend. iS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-13
SMGTH, & FAhls,, .s.'.. . =
- tEr FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
nnur =,

srr. b, No. III West baltimore street, Do. ..
% .ns . 4I r BALTIMORE. 49,.
This TArest dslioaeles, Fruits, Creams, PYundi
TMELLs At ALL HOURS OF TIE DAY, p.
Es-rhs sbeisOst WtAss sanstSntly On hAAd' So
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
.Sfliislte,IIa1lrueo,lll1!s., II ut /,
A Legal Aneodote.

Tho "Round Table" has something over o
column of pleasant gossip about Washington
Irving, In the course Of which OCCURS tho fol.
lowing anecdote related to Mr.. Irving by the
late eI-President Van Buren. OF the celebrated
legal orator Elisha Williams, Of Columbia
county: .rllr' y. 1..-t
He was most graceful speaker. and his
voice, particularly In Its pathetic tones, WAS
melody itself. all who remember Ogden Hof-
mans voice. Che was called "Thc Flute" by his
fellow members of the bar Of New York; can
appreciate the melliauous organ Of Mr.. Will
liams. His power over jury was astonishing.
He swayed them as with the wand Of an en-.
chanter; and II was very seldom that he failed
to secure verdict for his client; but on one
occasion he did, In such perfectly ridiculous
manner, that ocrowded court and grave judges
on the bench were convulsed with laughter at
the burlesque of the result. He was complete
ly discomftted by an ignorant, impudent, un-
lettered pettifogger who knew no law, but
somehow or other had obtained the credit Of
shrewdness. and the reputation among his lar.
mer neighbors Of being hard to beat. .W
The case, II We remember rightly, was an
nct OF murder. Mr.. Williams. Of course. on
the ground of his power over the jury, was for
the defence. His psroratiOn was exceedingly
"Gehtlemen Of the jury" said he, III you
can find this unhappy prisoner at the bar
guilty OF the crime with which he Is charged,
after the adverse and irrefragable arguments
which have laid before you, pronounce your
fatal verdict Send him to 10 In chains upon
his dungeon floor. waiting the death which he
i. TO receive at your hands; then SO to the boz
som OF your families-go lay your heads on
your pillows-and sleep, II you CAM"
The effect Of these closing words Of the great
legal orator was ut first thrilling; but by-and-
by the pettifogger, who had volunteered to. fol.
low the prosecuting attorney, arose and said (:
X" Gentlemen Of tho Jury l should des.
pair, after the weeping speech which has been
made you by Mr.. Williams, Of saying anything
to do away with Its eloquence. I never heerd
Mr. Williams speake that piece OF his'n better
than what he spoke Il jest now. Quot L-hsssd
him speak II In case Of stealing. down TO
Schaghticoke; then he spoke 1t In ag'in In o
case Of rape, up to Rsopus; and the last time
| heerd il. before Jest now, was when them mig.
gers were tried-and convicted, too, they was
for robbing Van Pelt's hen house, over be-
yond Kingston. But never know'd him to
spenk Il so elegant and affectin' as what he
spoke II jest now ~ .rt.a,. -. tr.i. ...l
This was q poser The jury looked at one
another, whispered together. and our pettifog-
ger saw at once that he had them. lic stop.
ped at once; closing with the single remark
'If you can't soc, gentlemen of the jury, that
this one speech don't answer all cases. then
there's no use Of my saying anything more y,
And there wasn't; he had made his case, an ]
they awarded him their verdict. -...-.,- t..a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Kontuoky Politios--A Bit of Sarcasm,

Attor the exciting debate In the House tho
other day upon Kentucky politics had conclud
cd, Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens made one OF his sar-
castle remarks, which caused considerable
laughter upon tho floor. and since It was print.
ed In tho Globe IL has attracted attention out.
side OF Congress. l quote the speech, as It Is
very short; ra.r ysaf r.ii 81. lrr gl.I !.
"Mr. Chairman do not desire to cut of
this Interesting debate, and I trust Dobody will
think that have done so prenatureiy. l have
been very willing to let Kentucky express her
sentiments here She 10 loyal. She supports
the Administration in everything. BY voting
for every measure for which the Administra.
ton asks, unless she deems u unconstitutional.
She did so in the last Congress, and for some
time she controlled the operations OF the war
by having the ear Of the White House. / am
glad that this debate has sprung up, 30 that
the Executive may see how FAR tho gentlemen
from Kentucky ought to DO consulted; and
more particularly the loyal men Of Kentucky
rho stick by their pledges. In order that we
may have time to reflect upon tho matter,
move that the committee do now RISE"
The sting Of the remarks consists IN the fact
that these Kentucky gentlemen who now make
open war upon the Administration. and have
already nominated General Mcclellan for the
Presidency, are the very men who year or
two ago were able to influence the Admnistra-
ton in reference to Its policy towards the bor-
der States. Fl. .1fe. .f Hs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

SALr YoR ASIMAs.-There ha: boen much
discussion % to whether salt is bensncial Tor
animals. many arguments being adducsd for
and against, but the following experiments
made 6y German agriculeurist lately seems to
ssttle the question so far NJ sheep are concern.
ed. The sheep experimental upon were kert
in lev, damp pasture and ten animals were
selected, aud their usual allowance Of salt with
held. In the 6rst year Ave Of this number died
of rot aud worms. whilo among the remainder
of the dock, numbering over four hundreds on
ly four sheep wcro Lost. The second ysara
new lot OF ten sheep deprived Of salt lost ssven,
and short time after the eless Of the rear the
other ttree Of tho unssltsl numbsr died the
remainder ofths aock sost only ave The third
year wss very rSiny. Sixteen sheep we're DC.
rot and vermicular pneumonia. 4tr -l "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
rAn ipdividual Is told Of as doing bushes

,EAn individual Is told Of as doing business
in one Of tho markets. who Is down on custom.
ers who don't speak properly. whats ,.rsg egg, 9,
course" says tho dealer. "I mean how do
they GOT" "Go whereI' "Sho-!" says
the customer, getting up his fury, what for
eegyl" Money. money, sir or good cndors-
ed credit I" {" says the dealer. "Don't you un-
derstand the English language, sir 7" says the
customer. "Not rs you mix and mingle i,
don't " responded the egg merchant. "What
-.h- the - price - per -do.en-for-..your..
eags," "Ah, nov you talk" says the deal:
er. "Sixtecn cents per dozen is the price, sir''
They traded. But Il appear. that another Gus.
TONER. who. ON asking whats eggs this morn
inc fI WAS answered "eggs Of course re.
sponded, "well, I'm glad OF that, fur the last
got Of you wsre half ohickens." ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
VOLUME X, NUMBER ..
Snare Lines.

A fellow fseling-a young doctor counting .
msidsn's pulse. u s'i- 'ti.i-.-'s '.lal
Itis grave question down South over every
p,eoo Of paper. whether II 10 or isnot money!
q, wiring not tears from . woman. Il is little
else than TO mako dish-cloth Of herc o., .sai
DR.. Frsaklin used to cay that rich widows
arc the only piece Of secondhand goods that
sell at prime cost. 2Hl-' on G5i-..'1'.H W
The page Of history which describes the q.
ciiement concerning the rebel rams In England.
will be kpown a. the ;rafn-pAge. --Eilcfs smcr
An unjust acquisition Is like o barbed arrow.
which must be drawn backward With terrible
anguish. or else will be your destruction. ~
A Patlander, angling In the rain. was obssrv-
ed to keep bis limo under the arch Of bridge
Upon being asked tho reason, he replied, "SuU
an won't the Hshes be crowdn' to keep ont Nv
the weti lol .eai t.u Lli I-g - i-!
An old bachelor, country fellow, not liking
tho way his landlady's daughter bad Of appro-
priating bis hair OIL, filed bis bottle with Spald-
ing's glue the day before ball 70 which the
girl Was invited. and she staid at homo IN oon.
sequence Il was nsudish revenge. d u.b
Tho mirage Of the dessrt. paints tho things Of
earth n the heavens. There Is . moro glorious
mirage, which, to the eye Of the Christian,
paints tho things Vt heaven upon tho canvas OF
earth. .-,y al. l...-.s Cd oi' r...a..si s.el3
"Father," said q little fellow, stsr having
apparently reflected inteutly on something. II
shsu't send you any OF my wedding cake when
I get married." "Why notf" WAS the In.
quiry. because" answered the young hope
ful, ''you didn't send ne any Of yours! 7" 4.
"An'd'yc say, nam, this be yer oonly ehildt"
questioned Aunt Mary's newly installed Irish
maid. adding, "Well, mo mither had tin Of NJ
an niver an oonly child among 'em all-saye
indads It was my brother Mike, an sure can't
remember how Il Was with himself. at oil, and
Bridget looked deeply reflective. .-..l,
A monument recently erected to the memory
Of Henry Harris, at williamsport, Pa, h thss
of o colt In the act Of kicking him In the bow:
els. The following Is the inscription (: Sacred
to the memory OF Henry Harris. Born june
9th, 1881, Of Henry Harris and Jane bis wifss
Died on the 4th Of May 1887 by the kick ofe
colt In his bowels, peaceablc and quiet. . Friend
to his Father and Mother and respected by al
who knew him and went to the world where
horses can't kick, where sorrow and weeping
no more" - ".I
In Paris, not long since, an artist painted 9
portrait Of Mr.. j., who was noted for hls
freouent libations. The artist invited the gen.
tlernan's friends to zee Il, and they inspected k
and pronounced Il excellent. One Of them, who
was rather near.sighted, complained Of the
light, and approached II to change its position,
when the artist exclslmed, "Don't toneh u IL
isn't dry 4" "No use looking at II, then, - 70:
piled the gentleman ; "it can't bs my friend
J-ifit Isn't dry" rt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

THE Rrour TALx.-Lieut. Gov. Halls
message 10 the Missouri Lssislaturs announ.
cling tho death Of Gov. Gamble. concludes a.
follows:g s....ss, 10. fJ .gr.... sa u.
Ny chief and constant Efforts shall be TO 90.
operate with the Federal Government In Its cf.
forts to suppress the existing rebellion. shall
not be solisitous to find fault with the Prcsi.
dent, Congress or Generalsin the. field. shall
rather defer my objections to whatever may
consider blameworthy to . more propitious Pc
riod and trust to cordial support OF the Gov.
something to the restoration Of peace. .s..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

sEThe Calais Herald says tho capitalists
who founded the manufacturing business Of
Lewiston, visited Pembroke and Dennysvills
cation that suited them, and made the owner .
reasonable offcr for the same which he declined.
be asking muoh larger amount than the sum
named. The result was the parsons vent TO
Lewiston, (ths place then being small villsgsl
purchased site and erected . mill. 6ubss-
auently several other mills were erected and
Lewiston thus became the leading manufsctur.
ing town Of Maine, oil resulting from this In.
yestmont
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
state what the conversation oil was /; j would
be impossible for mo 20 stats what be said. Die.

state what the conversation oil was j would
SON suggested that his name was on for $40.
900 ; be had then seen one Of those notes he
said he had not seen them all. Asked him how
many Of the notes we're genuins hs said he
denied the whole Of them asked him to let me
SEQ the letter. and read u 10 get little better
understanding about tho matter. Mason did
NOT say anything about the discounts the let
ter said the banks had refused to discount the
letter said a no bad failed to get these notes ~
newed hc had mortgaged his property for $4,000 |;
that he should see him when he returnsd.
Henry q Libby--recalled. Am acqusinted
with Mason's handwriting have seen him
write Part OF the note sNo.9l Should think
10 l. s lMoore's tie iudorsement,' should
Judge to be J NJ Msson's. IL, r-Fs
: Cross.er.-Never saw the note before.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

QUESTIONS roR THE CuRious-ls the relation,
OF hall brother and sister caused by dirfstoss.
In families, or by addltionsf
Do tpo half sisters make whole sisterf 4
Can half sisters and brothers In sristocratio
families be termed puigar fraotionsi
Are families that have BEEN incrssssd by the
addition half brothers and sisters TO DO placed
In the category Of houses divided against them
selves, which cannot stand Ifso. why should
they not be able to stand, with IN increased
number Of legs, and the props formed BY these
collateral branchesi l.T i1i .IH 1a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

When man cannot utter word Of con.
domination Of Southern treason without inr
cluding In his censure the Northern aboli.
tionists, 1t Is perfectly safe to mark him down
as u sympathiz,r with the rebels. The ssus
10 true Of thoso who aro perfectly willing to
hang Northern abolitionist as m oasct for
tho execution OF Southern traitors. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

At Gettysburg 90 900 muskots were taken.
OF these, ~ 900 were found to DO loaded.
IL, 1000 containing two loads and {, 600 from
tbrcc to ten loads each. In many instances
half dozen balls wcre driven in on single
charge Of powder. In some cases the former
possessor had reversed tho usual order, plac.
ing the ball ut tho bottom Of the barrel and
the powder on top. ,f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
ry Gen. Garfield aptly illustrates, BY N

~ Gen. Garfield aptly illustrates. by tho
following quotation from an old English
nursery rhyme, the policy Of those extra.
bleached and supcr.superior patriots who
propossto put down the rebellion with con-
ciliatory mesInerism: 300 issa.I,r yra1
''Therc was al Old m n who Mid, how
Shall fee iron. tn. iorriblo GOVT
sIf 30 Twill sit On ths stile
And coutinue 20 smile,
Which may soften the heart OF this cow"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Foop FOR FArrExIso PouLraY.-Ths cheap.
est and most advantageous food 70 use for fat
tsnins every description Of poultry b ground
oats. These must not be confounded With oat
Of tho grain u ground % aus powder; moth.
Ing Of any kind ID tsksn from Il. When PROP
eriy ground, one bushd OF the meal win more
e6sctuslly fattsu poultry tSaus . bushsl and
half Of any other meal. Tho greatest po.nt "a
fattening poultry 10 TO feed ct dsybrsak. ,t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

A friend Of ours visiting neighbor. found
him disabled from having n horse step upon his
foot ,Hcbbling out 10 the stable. the Suiisrer
explained how, 1t happened. 81 was standing
here" said be, "and the horse brought bis foot
right down On mine" Our ftisod ~ loG1sc Z. =
tern, and said very quietly "well. the horse
must step somewhere"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Mr.. Thurlow Weed has written . letter to
Senator Morgan Of New York. f.voring tns
repeal of tho Homsstssd law. Mr. mesas
yisw il that tho ustiopa! domain ought e,
he regarded az : fund for the security and
isdsnbsIoa Of the public debt, and husband
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

~ Nan: {bs bIood,hin,y william vho DE-,
,,t.s.ssi, murdered d colored man duyIpG
,ho ami, ss6ro iiot iu 'BuHslo On the othof
TT. isse hss had hiaasntenoe eoo@nted ~
S coy Ssymour. Verify, Hia Excsllsnsy y
,,",nd Sd 10 stand By his "fEisnds."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
PENSIONS & BOUNTIES.

F. W. GUPTILL,
Attorney at Lao, Saeo, Name.
Attorney and Solicitor for Pensions and Bounty
Claims In Army and Navy.
Prompt and vigilant attention given to the col
lection OF demands heretofore, and all other bu-
slness incident 20 the legal profession.
Refers To Hon. John W. Fowler. President OF State
and National Law Scnool. Poushkeepsie, NY. iyi3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26
Biddef0rd Marble Works.!

POSTERS. PROGRAMMES AND TICKETS
- voR suaAssss, SALLs AND coScnRrs
Pri.ssa vi'h I'm NsSsss,: Sse,s IA Di'r.'eh a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-02-26

Auction and Commission Merchant,
MOULD inform the people Of Bddeford, Ssco
w and vicinity, that he has taken out license to
sell at Auction for all who may favor him with a
call. Also. all kinds OF Second Hand Farniture
kosyAf and sold on reasonable terms. Second hand
Stoves OF all kinds on hand. Cane-Seat Chairs re-
49,. ..ned. Feather beds constantly on hand
Place Of business Liberty street,
No. 3 Gothic Block, Biddsford, Ne.
December I'd 1852 istf
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-17
LATEST News.

Tre latest dispatches bring, the official
report Of Admiral Farragut which confirms
tne ru,norsd loss Of the Federal iron clad
'vseunssh. She was. sunk tya torpedo
while advancing against Fort Morgan
Ad,niral Fartagut captured the rebel iron
clad Tennessee. with ITO men aud 90 Off
GERS. Fort organ has not yet been tax en-,
nor i It certain that such IS the intention.
=" Gen. Hoed, At Atlantis has been heavily
reinforced .ad ths capture Of that city is
probably postponed for so!2e time. sher-
man must have reintorcements. Grant is
executing some movement not easily antic::'
patsd, which msy have for its objcet ,ssis-
tancs to Sherman. ..-E ..>a2 + II Ia.
Sheridan has overtakcn II, reb>ls under
Fairly ct @iddletown, and battle is imm;.
1e1s. pEEst @..: sG So u.s. e4L