davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Missing.

VlHE PAYMASTER OF THE THIRD AND
Fourth East Tennessee Cavalry has not been
seen for nesTly six months. Any person giving in
formation where he is and when coming, will con-
fer favor on the Sd and 4th East Tennessee Caval-
~, snd relieve many sn anxious soldier.
ap PSF"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
rIrI1s - he aI-rHoRIZFn - - -

gIWI5 BANK u AUTHORIZED BY THE SIC
i RETRY o. the Treasury y receive Subscriptions
= tie above named Bonds, Tsgatle iu Forty, and
rodaFInalle a lhe pleasure d the (I0Fcrlnent afsT
zen years. Coupon Bonds will - Of tIle denorni-
nation o. Ply. one u undfeG. Fivc Hrudsed, aud
One Thousuld DoIar-, and VIII - delivered IN
nv dsys. Registered Bolsls Wiil h. rs The danoGui-
nsgi6n 81 Fisy, One Hundred, Five Hundred. one
Iitoussild Fise Thot-ssnd. and Ten Ihaussni DOH
ls-r, ard VII - delivered on0r before tie gsh day
os Arri. JAS -. VbDEes Cashier.
apt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13

1t is understood that Governor Andy
Johnson has protested against the pro
posed appointment Of Gen. Buell. to
command in East Tennessee Cincin-
natl Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Wanted.
5000
ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale 3, coo ACRES OF VERY De
w SIRABLE TIMBERED LAND located IN
Cheatham County, On Tuubuil Creek, end near the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, p miles from
the city 81 Nashville. THIS trsct Of lard is ven
tmbered, with poplar and other timber suitable for
building purposes, and IS possessed cf the finest
WareT-poWer IN Tennessee. rendering It admiralty
adepted Tor the establishment q SsW-Mill.
Those DESTROYS of engaging IN the Lumber snd
Wood business, VIII find j 70 be q profitable invest
ment. About 100 acres Is cleared and highly pro-
ductivo, and no place n Tennessee j. better adspt-
ted for Orchards and VINEYARDS The whole tract
has been surveyed and sub-dlYided into tracts Of
TEEHs.-1z cash and the balance on credit 81
one and tgO years.
apf2-Ir " MATT BROWN & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
sSEED OATS.
AND
MlLLET S ED,
FOR SALE.

7 Az NOW READY TO SILL, 70 ACTUAL
j producers. bofh SEED OATS ami llLflET
SLID, on tfseir giving satisfactory buua thst hey
VII give the u s. GogAuuent he rellspi % pur-
chase az a fsfF usfilst psfe surii surslus o. TIE
crop - hey don'f nefd ior tseir ogl Be-.
BON ne Qais and Ne Njiiei Seed are ready -ier
ifln1stia1s delivery.
Fer further particulars Apply IL The ofee q ths
every Gay
~ order d Lieut.. Col. 2 L. uosaLRsos, q AMI
2. 4 NJ CuAELEss H. IRWIN,
sp Tin Capt and A. q. n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Notice.

Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the Steamer " Elwood," are requested to pre-
sent them for settlement al my Office Immediately.
SAINT. GAhIAGE, No. l3l Wall-street,
Between Main and River,
up 12-lw Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13

81 Dry Hides.
Sale to commence 81 10 o'cicek, A. ", a Ware
house near corner Er- al and Market-streets.
sAG. }. LITTLE, Capt snd c. s.
~ le-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
For Cincinnati and
pittsburg.

I'HE ZINE FASoENo Et'S lam Srf2eAs q
4 Tx iBa--ls=eesSf
BERTH \, e5sIz5hEi4t44sssB
Joshua Meechem, Master, viii leave
ne above rom the lower landing, THIS DAY, 18th
INST, at p. VI.
For freight or passage apply TO
ap l3-lt BOYD PEBBLES, Ag'ts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
For Sale.

For sale,
GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ON
"A Cherry street, between the Post Office and
Broad-streeJ, At 1900.
RS FEET OFGROUND, on SUSIMER-STREET'
w IN good location Tor stores or dwellings. A
large Brick Building and a small one already on
the place. $1,000.
A TWO STORY FRAMED HOUSE, WITH ELL
"A gble Lot, 10 Hay addition to Nashville, near
the Government Wagon shops, little West Of the
Franklin Pike, at only 81 90.
VACANT LOTS IN EVERY PORTION OF THE
city and vicinity, for sale at fair rates, and
some At very low rates.
NELSON & IIURFREE. Agents,
ap i2-lw % CheTTy-sLrest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
For Sale,

4 SUBSTANTIAL Suffers WAGON AND
"a four sets Harness. Enquire at L. W. NE
MAYS, Military Furnishing Goods, Cedar-street,
under Commercial Hotel. sp 12-3tH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
e stra y Sd avidson
County.

"a TAKEN UP Ri ". II. PEACH, TWO
EgER HORSES, AS stray-i one hsys aboat 1915
49, hands high, supposed 70. - Il q ~
y - years oit, hind feet white no other
marks OF brsnts peTcosvaGc. Appraised a. SO,
March H. 1854
The ether ssorrel, supposed 70 be AZ hands
hgh, u Or u yesr- Oh nn marks OF brands per
cepnble- Appraised AZ $40, March -, 1854.
TAKENU Up hy Tionls y. Bethel, o light brown
HORSE, shout n wears old 10 marks fereepfibie-
Appraised 81 $50 March n 1864.
ALEXANDER MCDANIEL Ranger.
ep l2-3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13
Sale Of Condemned Subsistence
Stores.

OFFICE DEpOT COlfAfISSARY,l
NASHVILLE, TrNs. Apni 9TH Iss4.
WILL BE SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION, on
w IuEsDAl, De l9th irlsi-' the following con-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-13

Theatre.

DUFFlELD h FLYNN, 5lanaeoya w. 81. Ey-
ERETT, Stsga Manager. s. j.. SiMDNs Treas
urer. A. RAG, Director Of Mu5ic. ~. Fl.EICH-
ER, scen!c Artist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

A large ard respectable meeting was held last
night in the large hall at the corner Of
end BroaGway ~ ratification Of the State ahc na'iohl
Trion somsnitions The room was crowded in every
n,1t cornderabe nm Der Of the fair sex being among
The audience. George y. Eraa'md esq. occupied we
h.ir and called IN the Rev. II. Madison 10 open he
with prayer for the country and President
his oeinc done aftr few Introductory REMARKS by
he President ire secretary Of the meeting MY ilihm
W Barney read letter Of apology rom horaoe
Greeley WHO expected 70 be present m W..
Barney then read list Of Tie officers OF inc
meeting and series Of resolutions endorSing
the nomination ~ Lincoln and johnson a. can
ddntos for Presidcn, and Vice President ard also
sndoIsingt the Baltimore Plaforn. declining the conn
deucc of the meeting ia Abraham ilhc1ln hb 1vu
fearing who loves truth justice ana liberty Ina'
bs election is necessIy ior the welfare Of the country
and that his defeat would BE- Q triumph OF treason
adop;ed The safe Icsot md Platform adopted ny inc
Union State Convention NJ Syracuse; the "i
slavery Necessary TO peaceful and permanent Union
peace through victory NJ cessation OF hosullties ne
eotiated by Ito ahle commissioners now In tlc reid
Grant. Sherman ard Fsrragut grittudc to the army
and navy and discriminating coniIscatiob OF Eebel
lands for distribution among tie Union soldiers ana
sailors.
Col HAwKIxs Of the Hawkins zoaaves, said that NJ
no period IN history were more important events tran
ton since the year lsbi and amid :atGc events were
,wo candidates offered 10 them for the Presidency;
on. Of Them Was supported by quasi oyal put mos'
party and the other was supported by that part
Which had proved its loyalty by assisting the govern.
men IN putting down tbs rebellion. Tiey were asked
:" concilIa.e the parties now in rebellion. but he
wanted TO conciiston with those people saYe that Of
i,rcn,dtioneJ eubnissiOn Referring " MCCLELLAN
S',.e, ~ acceptance he said 1t YVES dihcat TO say
~, a. meant precisely. in fact 1t was just like his
campaign. where Mcclellan .ways . .o sScq csIe
:, ,cc,ssary. lie was however. compelled to come
out little now and the first time that be bad eve,
cors ont nader fire (laughter.) As TO Mcclellan
CORE 'u' g. q, he had written letter 10 the people
o recommending them to elect e. GOV
.. ,io'ooyh traitor yet Mcclellan claimed TO DO
ioreluan 10 The military record o. Lie ouia Hlpo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Peace through success is Union.
Peace through surrender is DisuniOn.

Hon. WILLIAM N. HHsTER Of Reading, Pa,
q lifelong Democrat, who was Secretary OF
State under Gen. Packer, having been nomi-
nated for Congress in old Berks, By the Union
sats, responded as follows:
"GEyT1K,iEx have been apprtsed OF your nomlni =
Bon by the deputaton who have waited upon me. As
Y understand it, such nomination has not proceeded
From Won either as Republican Democrat. but from
sou a. a Union CONCENTRATION the good and true
nen OF oil parties who are received 10 maintain ana
perpetuae that Union which Ill hold most dear-oi
Ren who are determined TO crush out wicked Rebel
{.on ard to let our glorious banner once more wave
fna California 10 Maine. Your choice he5 fallen On
1e and accept il, end To- tse reason assigned 70
chow we esteem Alright ell NO venerate. WINE
! regard peace with al its attendant bless.
Ggs and hod war 20 DO calamity with al
Us direful consequences yet not for such peace
ga was proposed by the trGtorous band 1t Niagara:
er has been waged against rs not ~ the much GDusel
AboltiOnsts who raised their voice or t0Ok pos.
6esson of any oar forts aided Ia the overthrow o.
1he beet government earth. bot by Southern men
whose only object has been dissolve that mon FOR
shich our foreathers bled and died. In ae struggle for
IT'S every hss interest at stake in tho
Integrity Of our Union al alike interested, ana
IN the renom ofour President, Abraham lucoi
~e lave duty t. perform, ard an honor u sustain o.
which history VIII bear tue record However much ms
character or acts nave been assaled, we VIII sus-
Gain him He has been tried man. and no one could
have done more than he has tired 20 do the emergency
IN which be has bsen placed thank You for the uuso
IcItod nomination. and trust VIII rebound 10 your sat
fnfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

tinued in 1884, He then withdrew with a number
OF his followers to an estate belonging to him near
Menilmontent In the vicinity of PARIS, where they
established community for manual labor ard TO
ligious services, over which Enfantin presided.
After short residence in this place, he was sum-
noned in the Summer Of 1892 before the Govern
ment. His trial lasted two days, and he WIS SEN
fenced TO q years imprisonment, but was set free
after a detention Of few months. From this time,
although not renouncing his convictions OF
his hopes, he devoted himself mostly to
practical affairs, engaging in agricultural pur-
suits, and taking charge OF post-oifics
in the neighborhood Of Lyons. In 1871 he was ap-
pointed member OF the scientific board for Algeria
From 1915 TO 1913 he was director Of line of rail
road between Paris and Lyons, and subsequently
received commission in anotberdepartment of the
same service In 1859 he published work entitled
1.-THE knowledge Of Man and Religious Physi-
cloy" in which ne presents his social and religious
theories with new illustrations and arguments, but
substantially retaining their original character. NJ
Eniantin will occGpy place in the intellectual
history Of the age as acourageods I'D uncompromis'
ing innoyator, an enthusiastic dreamer OF social
Utopia which should do justice to the noblest M
stincts of humanity, and with little reverence foE
the established prccedcnts and traditions of the
past He had the sense to learn from experience
the lessons Of wisdom, and to succumb gracefully
to the law Of gradual progress, which foEbids the
same age to share in the conception and the realiza
ton If vital ideas. The matrest portion OF his life
given to the management of material interests,
and with as much energy and success as if he had
never been dreamer Of day-dreaRs but always
yotary Of Memmon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

The Ezpres, warns its readers not to bet on
Mcclellan. We extend sutton, and en.
Great ours not to bet at all Setting on cleo
ciOns is immoral; it tempts to corruption of the
ballot-box, it is forbidden in some States by
law. We trust that no single bet will be made
on tho pending Presidential contest. The issues
Gre too solemn-too momentous. But The
Express unfairly conceals from its readers the
dishonest, tricky perversion of our language by
our Richmond-we mean Reading-cotem-
porary, which impelled US to mention the fact
shat Lincoln will be chosen President for the
ansuing four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
THR OPERA--ACADEhY.

A brilliant house attended the performance
Last night Of Robert 10 Dable" Operas hurried on
the stage suffer just in proportion 10 the hurry Robert
I. mosaioalIy written-we intend no pun II requires
the incest handling How be interpreted properly
under tho wretbcd touch-andgo syston which prevails
The best IA now done by managers, perhaps which can
bc done and which the pubic and the siockholder'
warrant. Herr Formes surprised his old admirers b.
the continued excellence Of his tones, besides which he
is fret rate actor-ono Of the men born for The stage
"A rich nature and expressive face. The opera w
refreshed By IN. introduction Of now dans,HH. MIS-
Theresa wood who made most favorable Impression
On the whoie II has been a long while siAce tncn
bers attendance was given. nig after night at tAt
Tonight. Robert viii be presented at Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Nominations Cor Congress.

IEpIANA-Jamcs S. Brown, Of the WITH Distinct
Democrat. is renominatod. George u. Smith IS
the Democratic candidate in the With District
IowA-In the Id Congressional District the
Democrats have nominated George IL. Parker
lLIlyo1s-In the Hid District the Democrats
have put up +. b. Stiles Of Lee County, who viii
run against Ehhu Washburnc, present member
INV YoRK-In the XVIII Congressional Distrc'
Charles Goodyear, Of Schoharie, is the Union can
didate This is Erastus Cornnss District, now
represeuted hv John V. l.. Puyn. The chances
Of electing Union Nan arc very slim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
DIE ID.

ADAMs--Ou MONDAY morning sept 49, ch,ie coos Infant
son u Daniel l.. and Corns.ia c Adams, aged weeks
TIE funeral VIII take Place to-day IucsdaJ' 81 y n' o
no y. West bii street.
FDwLEa--M syrscns- on Sunday ie,h inst, Duncan ,.
Fowler, AGED IS year.. ,,,, a.,
com The residence Of lie brorfnlaw, A. hscdonsii W
souh sth erect Brooklyn. L. d. AsmAa' 70 10 Aasn 70
Cypress fuis.
cRovsR-Fron wound. received while charming the enc
my, worn. a. yoIs.barO o. Col '" 7. g. Grower i'th
m vi ks pace from the residence Of his father.
J.srfsou street between fanfln aud bediod avenues
p,ookiyn on "Wednesday. Sept. u a. p IN The fnsnis
.oJ r.y.. Of tie family tho old members OF tLo ltL
Y V aud members Il al military ors~niaons rr, fe-
Specifically invited TO attend Ls funeral Kensins w,A b.
s.corisdto Greenwood oy the lJ'h aro"hlp 'SlnehI
uofIEERACk-fn Wiik.sbarrc Pa. Sunday evening,
sent ~ of congestion OF tho anr, Anna T., wife OF John
A. no!lenback daughter Of Hi Beard. Oh Brooklyn,
aged - yeaf.
,Air.cFYOn Sunday nizh'. Sept. 49, 1864 at his late resi-
enre 81 WEI. 2sth siesi. William H. Jsuoe'y in the '4'h
re- ct,s, ard siends Q! the deceased respectfully IN.
,ied 10 a.tend the funeral rom BE sbovo re.icncc o.
O'Clock 2. a rh.r.day the I'D Int.
roIrNSOS-A New Rochelle Sunday ieth inst, OF dy'
.n..rv William Johnson Ia tie 37th year Of biz ,gs ,
r".ra AZ hl lat residence IN Drake. Lane New Rochee,
o. ssity ps s nj + .,Sss io.; :" oeo ' '' ~
KFR,OTin Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept IT, after long pro,
trac,d sickness. borne with rare Christian ofiituao and
regrs,on rah Fanny, the beloved wiie oil Henry hes'
PEnRY-A Southport Conn, Sept 10 Austin Ferry ised
o. 80, ~ Tuesday fol, tho Church, a, O'Clock.
srrTsOS-On nond,y Sept. IL, 1867, Robert Bre" ssr
s.t-on son Of Chssros A. and josephine Sfe'on aged
r seyice a, tho hou,o of bis grand parents. No Mad
40, avenue 81 Wednesday, Plat inst, at O'Clock p m.
eos,on. Lynn ini rh.adclphia papen peaee copy.
slMNOTs-At Bridgeport Conn, on aondsy. Sept ", Of
s.n,,ry aiter a short lness. Harry r.. only child OF
Trnry r. Isabel SamoDs aged years month and II
days - ysy...a.~ $780,. .. .
ococ. nom thu re,ld OF bis pArens No. ~ harrow
stree. orr Tho frions OF the Any respectfully
invited IN Attend
rplrNBULI-A Sing Sing on the itn inst. Royal Infant
.or u Chas H. and MARY L. T.aubu aged months snd
.,l service. from the residence Of bis yrandro.her No
N, Sc-rpcFhorn street. Brooklyn. "Wednesday. at -
o'clock TIE relatives aud friends Of thu family are Tespect
fully invited ~ attend
IvfsTON-At Sing Sing Sunday Sept 10, Elizabeth b.
Weston vie OF the a,e Frederick Weston.
Her rc,1.il ALL be I.ssn 70 sandy iii, WsshnStop County
for bIi'al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

refugee from Columbus, Mississippi who
was i'll Chicago during the Mcclellan Conven-
eon. and attended one ofits sessions, says that,
II he rad been brought into the wigwam asleep,
and awakened amid tho speeches of tho dele
gates, he would have sworn from their fury
against the Federal Government and the Union
eoldiers, ami their blstherskite about the
"rights Of the South, that he was back again
In Mississippi. People throughout the North
hayc got the impression that that was Rebel
Convention, from simply reading the newspaper
reports of its proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Death Of Pere Enfanfin.

The death of Barthelemy Prosper Enfantn, the
Celebrated chief Of the St. Simonians is announced
o. having taken place at Paris, on the ls of Sept,
Of apoplexy. II. EDfantin, generally known by
She name Of Perc Enfantin, Oh account OF his
prominence as q leader vi tho 81. Simonian sect,
was born In Paris Feb. 8, 1896, aud consequently
cixty-cgbt years old az the time Of his death. His
Gather was respectable banker in Paris aud at the
usual sge, young Enfantin brcame member Of the
Polytechnic School, from which he was dismissed
On the Spring Of 1914, for having fired on the Allied
eroops after their entrance into the city. He subse
,ueatly engaged in mercantile pursuits and IN 1921
was carrying on business in -. Petersburg Re
turning TO Franco in 1890, lie became q convert 10
Tho system Of st. Simon and upon the death Of its
founder in 1925. was ACKNOWLEDGED as the leading
prophet and apostle of the new disponsation. Ills
influence tended TO impress tho industrial move
mont Of st. Simon with peculiar religious chaTac-
Ser, which was deemed fantastic by his opponents,
and which was certainly revolutionary and agrees
Owe In connection with NJ. Bazerd and win vi.
Michel Cheyaer WHO hos since acquired such
wide fame as publicist, he organized system
Of prosclytism, which 81 that timo produced IL
small effect on public opinion in France
.schsm at length took place among the Leaders
and Enfantin was deserted by the industrial and
political section Of tho school. lie was bold and
original thinker, of strong ideal tendencies, and cd
icted TO subtle and fancifnl speculations. In hi
view, the influence OF woman was to play no i'm
oortant part in the new social movement nDd thu
sphere of love and affection should be relieved from
.he restraints Of legislation, and subjected TO th'
control OF the religious sentiment embodied in thu
office of priest or confessor, whcss authority
ahould be final in matters Of affection Although
his singular theories were veheinently attacked b!
dis former associates, they made considerable
progress 10 France and even attracted attention IL
ahe principal European capitals. His movemon
At length fell under the suspicion OF the Govern
aasnt, aad ais meetings we're ordered 10 be dsron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

The case against Gen. Mcclellan has seldom
been moro tersey summed up than by gallant
Col. Quincy, ofthe Massachusetts, 9th, who de-
rlsres bis belief that Mcclellan aimed al
nothing loss than military dictatorship. Inc
evidence Of it is in his "attempt to uncover
Washington in 1862; his hesitation after Far
Oaks; bis attempt to incense his army against
hls Government; his fragrant insult to the Pres
hent Of the United States; his contempt OF or
doris from washington his effort to make him
celf separated from cause, country and Govern
znent, the idol Of his men; and, above all, his
refusal to merge himself in thorough antago-
nism to the foe" True, every word Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
RECRUITING SERVICE.
~ - nLnAI.lAAIA
" IN III At IITlFII
pkOyosI MARsHAL GENERALS OFficf
IA 4 ..,f t-It.

Washington, d. c. sept 10 ieci
7. When mastering and disbursing officers are
relieved from duty they viii close tbcr accounts turn
over All public finds and public property IN th'ir pos
session 70 the officer who relieves tom, or ~ suoh v
Ger as the the Superintendent Of Volunteer Recruiting
service NAV desg naie, before leaving their station:
III. when oiicer placed on volunteer i'ecrbitlnS
service (other than Provost Marshas,) Supcrintehd
EMS Of Volunteer Recruiting service viii sre thht tly
are supplied with the necessary chco furniture poe,
utensils, and stationery by ono Of tho nna,eiiag anu
dlsbnrsire ulcers under their control Whom IeI,
drzvons il closed the superintendent will rec thnt M
nphc property Is - tie custody ~ someo'hr
Office, on the Recruiting service or disposed OF az pp
liz sale ne NAV be conducive - tho interests oi
the nnbc service so as not to involve any expense Tor
storage Volunteer Recruiting Officers VIII mol Oe au'
torzed % make these purchases Themselves except III
case OF actua necessity. -. e..t,o Ill,
superiuendents OF Volunteer Recruiting service Vn
report 70 this oce any recruiting oheet ~hp
at the end OF each month or urou being rcnsN,N io
recruiting service fails TO account for the prDc prop
| elty ia his charge. ,., c,.o
Ill Supernenionts OF Volunteer Recruiting Service
will see that theso orders are strictly comiieu "..i,
and viii at once report u this Office any unnecessary
delay OF neglect on tho part 0f mastering ana aisDurs
ing officers ard recruiting officers In obc!ihB tno VI
| In the Performance OF any Of their duties. go,
! JANIS b. FAY ProTost-Marshsl-t'nefa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS.
A BATTLE HN PROGRESS.
RESULT NOT YET KNOWN.
Probably a Contest for the
Valley.
;peclei Dispatch 20 The ". Y. Trihure.

specis Disp,.ch TO The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday Sept. ie. 1854
News Of an important movement of Gen. Sher-
idAns army reached here tonight Up 70 tho time your
messenger left no decisive result had been attained
severe cannonsding and skirmishing were going on
up TO the dispatch time Of the train.
II thought that general battle for possession Of
the Valley had commenced. Certain ~ transpre
very soon. No details had been received at the Ferry
prix to the train leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Maine Election.

GARDINER. Maine. Monday. Sept. ~ 1854.
The Bangor Wig OF this morning has unoih'
cial relrns from eighy.sx towns In addition 10 th'
official returns from 275 towns previously telegraphed
making in oil 3sl towns counties and plantations Civ
ing Cory 81 500 Howard 3l,7o6.
Iss, year tho vote IN these towns stood Cony' ''2
Bradbury. H0g7
The voto in Aroostook County is close one tDe
Democrats claiming TO have carried 1t By snan ma
jOrity.