davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Wien We can lie satisfied that j! Is in conso
nance With Republican ard Democratic principles 10
impose upon eight nous Of people by force ~ cfns
oyornueBt. which after fu rstcn hey read
10 die rather Than consent TO- then and not till then shao
accept Gen. McClelans letter 81 tie Democrats
Platform and Gen MoCelaa himsclfss the nouthpioes
% the Democratic Party. News (Ben. MoodS
Dozens Of the orators employed in tho rasiet
ton of McClellan's nomination have declared.
from their stands in the principal cities, that The
South ached to get back into the Union. and
would certainly come back into it if Lincoln
and his satraps could only be got rid Of But
now ii appears the Southern Rebels want some
thing more. They want to be utterly nd OF the
Federal Union! They want two governments
wholly independent of each other, or else one
confederation under tho tyranny Of jeff DavtA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Gen. Mcclellan, in accepting the Chicago
nomination without ropudiating the Platform,
placed himself on tho Platform all over. His
silence gave consent. And what is that Plat
lorrni The policy OF his Administration, ii he
should be elected, aud the purposes Of his man
ayers are TO be Enthusiastically gathered from,
the speeches Of tho orators OF tie Chicago ratii.
cation meetings. The leader Of che Iowa delega.
ton, Mahoncy, said: "Wo must elect oaI
candidate, and then, holding cut our hands tc
the South, invite them to come and sit again il
the Union circle" A voice" Suppose they
wont come2"] ~ taey .eM not eome to US.
am in JarOr Of going to henM" Loud ohecr
welcomed this undisgused sentiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
A. Exou.trvr JorRNI.-Tae Arry suA

As ExCp,LEgr JoURNAL.-The Arny ms
May .rop,rcl alnr,e ani handsome weekly paPer, b
lshca IL New-York city by W. Church. Is tbs ns .
va.uee Journal OF It's class in this count.y ~ NOT ONLY
gives ree Iagly comprehensive survey Oh the m.taU
situation. but alo less extended notices OF ss
the events of the war. Particularly atcroslnsare %
oflc. reports Of Gcneris not ony " battles aaa
skiru,hcs but OF I've whole interior economy Of The
war. Details ofrew Inventions. proposals Of Improve
morts. touched upon by correspondents IL
ohanr,s in tie CORPS Of officers Of TIE army and nsv
constitutes standing articlei to this ore added ~
,oint.ne Is. dismlssas and deaths. Thee mud msy
other features OF great Importance make 2Hs J,a-sd
Indispensable to those who woald Understand the shn
AID w.ougs Of our gfea. contest. Tie Office u tnss
pepper IL q. No. 80 Park-iow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
GENTRAL VIZ.

The Democratic Convention OF this Slate yes
terday. reno0rnaicd Gov. Seymour and Lieut.. Gov
IA L. X. Jones. There vas impression that Gov
Seymour would decline but up to the close oftelegraps
ing no such news had reached this City. The resoln
tions Of the Convention ore between The Chi
csgo Platform end Gen Mcclellan. with effort % 90
In favor Of both.
The subscriptions 70 the Seven Thirty Loan,
for the last three days reported 10 the Treasury
Department anonnt 10 81 c0OoO; total subscriptions 10
date. S,90c3 COO Those to ihe Ten-toIr7 loan thus
far. In the aggregate eel orc 0oo The bonds OF
the loan continue 10 no fIrnshed within twenty.
four hour after the receipt Of ccrtiGcases.
At the Union Congressional Convention, held
at Salem. Washington County New.YoTf. Hon John
A. GrIsvcd, of Troy. the pcsent incumbent nom,
mated by exclamation n the candidate for member
Of Congress for the XVIII District
The Democratic Convention at Racine, Wis.
Yesterday uouiuated John w. Gerry of Milwaukee, for
Congress for tue First DGlrict and C. \. Eidr!ase Of
Fon do lac for the Fourth District
The great champion billiard match last
night between Kavapagh and TieDan was won by tie
former with perfect ease. The game 1900 points
and Kavenagh wss oct 573 ahead 0, bis competitor.
Z A telegram from the Overland Mail Route
SAYS that trains are passing through from Lsvenwoh
20 Kearnsy. and down 10 salt Lake. Escorts are MT
needed
The American TELEGRAPH Company have
opened On Office for general business at tho northwest
corner OF Cham bers-stroet and Broadway.
Official statements of the public debt are to
BE- made mouthly instead Of weekly as hcrotofoie
The Rev. George Potts, d. D., died in this
sty on Thursday morning. sgd os.
Gold opened at 229 and fell TO 27. from this
,,iu. tho rastke, rallied and closed ?1 1hs demand to
cover eoutrsc' active and keeps the market qcie urn
Al the siock Ercheo Government stocks we're hshc'. AZ
The Second Bosrd prices with hardly an erfepeoa
hlsbsr ard the market fn Governments se soor snat'f
Coupons Of 1881 high osI paid closing In fo
.h. recent issu., a the current rate With rood 20
Money e. et,ed abadaty to The stock houses ee
nod dsa. Las beea len al ! pr cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Some Of Tho friends OF Gov. Curtin, OF fenn'
svlvania, ayailing themselves of bis presence IN
this city, gave him al impromptu we'c"'ne'
last night, at the Aston House. The entertain
ment, though strictly private was attended by
quite large number Of persons Who weio 6oo
TO sveil themselves of an opportunity to do
honor TO one who has earned The public respect
BIZ his devoted labors in tho cause Of his eo'in'
FRY. Brief speeches were made h. Gov, Curtin
eud Gen. Franklin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

H. any sWector 10 be torn from home ~ die
dogs de- . W. NirFinian swamp. without Stroud or
rlr IL LIZ bidding % General Mcilclan, than II Is M
thal Of NJ. Lineolut lot ITO men who tTeiab'e Tor
Themselves a. tr tlo ones. under TINS bloody ukase
~ NJ Stanton reculscf that lt rrtis wiih them
srlyes t. make this conscrlpti the last 10y ting
IA, ,;gnerni Mcclellan adopt rs bis policy an I'm
uedirte ceseyion OF hostics" md "a convention of
IN, Stntfsr n. y. Ac~s.
Surrender Is tho idea Of the Domocracy-and
the army knows it. War for the restoration Of
the Union Is the idea Of tho party that supports
Tho Goyemnsnt--and The army knows that.
The war spirit Of the nation, in behalf of is
life, is uncmquerable and ineshausiible. 1t
would endure ten years more Of sacrifices such
as il has endured for three years AID o hall, if
that were economically and physically possible,
and at the end of that tme The Amy in the field
would be as ready TO vote down the party that
framed platform Of surrender as our army Is
now, and the people Oh tho farms aud in the
villages would bc as inpatient to ropudiate aud
destroy that party AZ the polls, as the people ere
now impateh, to do this just job.
There never was such mistake made m pcii-
ties a. tho Democracy has wrecked ixself on.
that foriy-two months Of fighting ha, exhausted
the war-sp.rt, and the resources OF thc people OF
the free States bathing for their nationality and
tor their manhood and that they would snatch
ut The chance offered to tham b. politics O.
DESTROYING lei. county and Of dshonornu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

There Is q new and interesting Squabe brew
ing among the Cupperhcad organs. Tie Phla-
diphio igc objects 70 holding any longer the
undiguifed position Of kettle to The Hor'fs
TAIL and expresses q desire to cut loose and
make q little noise o. is own account. But, in
consequence Of the arrangement to which We
Yesterday alluded, by v hieh The Uor'd ia made
the special mouth-peoe Of Gen. Mcclellan and
his friends, it is po~oFlcss 10 carry this idea into
immediate execution. il, therefore, calls upon
the General 10 abandon New-lOrk altogether,
and to transfer himself bodily and politically,
to Philadelphia. Pennsylvania it ~, s,
"can and will make him President, if the poll
ticians and controversial Is Of his adopted home
will relinquish their hold on him" The enter
prise Of the Philadelphia organ. in thus endeay-
ofing to get the Copperheaa candidate under It's
private thumb is no doubt admirable; but its
simplicity in supposing that its New-iork col
league, having once fastenoda grip upon him
will over rclinqush il bold, IL truly rural
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
Mr.. w1rraM II. GLEASON, Of Sag Hsrbos.

Nh. WiLIIAM II. GLBASGN, OF Sag HArDOrs
Suffolk Co., hos been unanimously rcnominated
as the Union candidate for the Assembly from
that District. Dir. Gleason was member d
tie last Assembly, AID proved, by his ability
aud integrity, his fitness for the position. He
is, by profession, q lawyer, Is man Of culture
Understands what legislation is needed for ths
interests of the State. and is too thoroughly up
right to be used by any party for any corruA
purpose. 1t is such men VIC want IN places a
trust, and the people Of bis District will Dc
themselves credit aud tho State service by 10
turning him again for The Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

The misty plattudes Of McClellan's letter Of
acceptance. and its unmeaning wrappage OF
simply nice talk about tho prcciousness OF the
Union, are intended 10 only hide the position
he cant help taking as the candidate OF hie party
and that is right on bis party's platform. sneh
is the contract between acaniiaate and party
and ifGer Mcclellan were dishonorablc enough
To violate this agreement between himself and
the Convention that nominated him, the men
who controlled that Convention have no notion
Of letting him. They will shy TO him inexorably,
1.-The job yea are hired to do is to tumble tho
Republicans on, Of Office by yonr getting into
it, to stop ttis war; to let up the Rebellion
from under the knees Of this internal Admins
tralion, where our soldiers are fast hammeriDg
it TO dea,h; ard then to bring about a conven-
ton OF the politicians Of all the States North and
South, in which The questions of Slavery, of the
expenses Of the War, Of the return or payment
for escaped or freed slaves, and of guarantees
for future security, shall all be finally settled,
and settled Just as the South wants TO have them
eeitled"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
The Union Tieket-New.Sork.

~, presfd,r,. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Illinois.
yyo,. p,.,ideat ANDREW JOHNSON. Of Tennassee
c,r1ror REUBEN L. FEN1ON. ChGutauoua
Itest Governor. THOMAS G. ALvORD, Of aondaca
f,eral Co,,s.is'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGBR. Erie
P,t.o- I,spectcr DAVID r. FORREST, Schenectady
For Electors ef Prcsidea, ard pics Presiisa:i
HORACE GREELEY. wesichos. :.
Al IARos PRESTON KING. Of 81. Lawrence
Disfriet Electors.
I OBArIAH BOwSE. Richmond
II JAMES (. +. STRANAHAS. Kings
III. .GsoKaE REGARD Kings.
Iy..ABRAs J. DnTgyRoEPRa Now to'"'
v.WnuAN u. Mckinney New i""
vi. .THunAs X AsTEs New'io'@
yu.IsAAc T. SMITH. Ner'fdX.
VIII. GEORGE OtDyKE, New-hofh'
TX. Guy K. PrLToS, Nev-Yors
x ALExAxpgR DAVIDSON. R"osld"1
NJ. .IAsrs W. TAILOR, Orange.
XII CHARTS l. EEALB Columbia
XIII. .THapDErs HArE Ulster.
, XIV. JMuS 1wEDDLu Albany.
o. XIV colgSLLus l.. ALLEN Washington W.
XVI ALoS2o w. MoEGAs. WARREN
XVII UIgsM HohTos Franklin.
XVII. .ALLENC. CBugcnLI. Fulton.
XIX. EBpNEzER BIAxELEY. Otsegc
Xxx JoHs CIARK, Jefferson.
XXI JOIN J. KEox Oneida
xxi .TuoNAs KHGsFoRp Oswego
XIII. .GEo ". BRADFORD Cortland
XIV. .JoBS S SEglE,. Seneca.
XIV. .JYprnlAH DEWEY. Ontario.
XVI MYRos II. WEAVER Schuyler
XVII AIRS ALLEY. Stenben.
XVIII. JOIN W. STEBiaNs Monroe.
xxx WILLIAM BRiSToi- Wyoming
Xxx. JOSEPH CANDLE. Erie
XXI .JOaS =. DARLING, CattsrorguI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
CHARGED WITH AR,os-On weane,cay cv,s-

CHARGED WITH ARJ0N.-On Vecne3chy Nes-
ing last John llamil called at No. Ia last yrosJwah
borrowed lamp Gud proceeded 70 a room in the ;has
story. where he remain ID few nosonts, wen he ~
tnrned gave the lamp ~ it, ovn er aud EFF che hcH
Soon aer his departpre smoke wp3 discov3red IN ~
apartment which he lad visited a7d on breaking eY's
the door fire discovered In tn old o,.set ~
proup pity extnguishci. On sasemens ca ,bess 80
lne Marshal Baker caused the ssrost OF lsiD 49,
das, and 30 Gas ssrs,iuod b. Justoc AanshaS =
was former tensl,to at the abos preusss aud hSl -
ejecte by the aador and 4 belioyG That ID ~
place on lire IN aspirt OF royAge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tho War Department has promulgated the
s.ntepce OF Pnymaster H.rcl X Lawrence. tired Tor
forging signature upon pas rolls, &C., tha' no %
csshered end ds onoraby dismissed from the sorrice o
the United Stsies forfeit all ray and allowances that
ere or may become due him. bo hnprisonah al hard
labor stsuoh place Secretary Of War may direct
Tor and during the full Of six years paga fine t.
the Government OF the United Staes the sum OF $685.
600 and be Imprisoned untii Tho whole amount is paid
The President has approved the sentence ard directs
that II DO carried into effect.
We learn from Gen. Grants army that picket
and artillery firing has been kept up veTT bTsk since
Saturday The result is that some five or six O. oar
men are brought into the hospitals Doserters report
that Gen Lie announced to lis oops. ON Sunday. that
la would give the Yankees fourteen days TO gei away
from horcbui he did not SOY what he would dc sc re-
fused to leavo
Gen. Sherman has issued conFratus'"ry
order rccountng the victories of his armies. He has
made ar agreement with Hood fos ten days trucs Ct
Rough and Ready. on the Macon Railroad. aid the
country around 1t. nclosed by circle Of tSo miles
radius from Sept 10Th "a enable the pecrl u Atlanta
10 remove to points South.
Brig. Gen. Edw. Harland has been asigned
to the temporary command Of the District " North Car
DINA Tho Secretary of War has ordered 'iei where
post OF district 4, composed OF mixed troo, equivalent
TO brigade II shall be designated sopofsto Lils lda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

The 81. Louis Democrat has the following biS
of ceun u for those Coppcrhesds who are not
satisfies With their party's platform: se
Mgsrr recommends IL tlem the philosophy ~ osT.
tain Illinois COppcrhead Congressman. hen ~ % party.
hast winter was mcditnting OF tfe nomination OF Con
C mt. "lfGrnnt whips Lee" said hc. I've sha1nosa
inale Grant, but IL Lee Whips Grant We shall nom
nate Ieof" ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
CRY RrpoaM.-The Citizens ABSORPTION !

NITf IEFRNNs Ut NItIzV1t" ~ - ~ y,
the SeconL Ward bed their frst tahllo mt SAhg az -
III Maiden Iane on Thursday evening Gth ihsI .
%. slcrprrl. Ito Preside At. In tbs ohiI. AddrsJ
were made ~ several getieu,en IA ay lr OF mupniI
reform. In hvUr Vf ..ean streets, welFonll,',ss
houses, ,.mlnsbed taxakion. and pff&s Of maiSse
were quito pgacticab,N provided De producing ca.,S
took hold II tLcu in earnest. Toe meeting vs ~
fur attended. and che spc.zc-', werc listened " W
II rat at,ltticn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

themselves, for all that endless time that men
and nations shall admire pluck and despise cow
ard;ce, for the sake of getting out Of war In
which they are just on the eve of an enduring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

The Union State Committee met OF ths 'or
House las. evening, and completed itS oresi'la'
ton a. follows: rr... I2r..
CLa.lea JeGes Broollyr. CAairEas. N,l-.o H. Tot
to-. srs'ozr Sg,igss. Secrc,4fg, ieoef71 ".@c"4e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

There is no division in our ranks" ssys
The Fo,id. Thai. may or may not boz bur
there has been frightful subtraction since The
conflict between the two wings Of the party
became rablic. .frq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
To Correspondent -.

n no. can be taken Of Anonymous Couiu'u i'ors
Whatever 4. inerlrd Tor insertion must be autalH q
b. ts uao address Of the wrteE-not necessary ''
pnbhcstior but "a a guaranty for his good iaitE ~,
An busnes letters Tor this scs should be - inv
TkiRu.F," New-Vors. ...
return clected Cofninun4's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

FoySp NxowNEr.--an inquest VA 9s,'
yes,, r'sy by Ssrcnr. Cpm the bod. Of seaa sa,s
ian. lat y nate q, The bad Icvlna. was W NJ,
fosp,g IN OIL, WAGER - thl foot oi ltfr No. 70
lsi,sr 40 ~ sssa ,nsilns since G>siH 'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Hero is gain in Union majority Of 3,S2o.
Tho lowest vote is IN moro than in 1861, while
the Democratic vote has fallen off LOIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

inform curious public whose candidate McCtsS
lan isl IL he the Chicago Conventions candl
date, or is no his own,- or Is he nobody's N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
on 473 u.o54 3o05l list

Union majority in 1861, 1929; in 1864,
Is.2Oi. Union gain in majority, 1885; Union
gain in vote, 9,575; Democratic gain in vote.
hn2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Arabia, from Live pool. Sept.
q via. oucenstown SEPT. 4. arrived al Halifax or
Wednesday night.
The half.yearly drawing for the sinking fuad
OF the Confederate loan took place Gu the ls Nearly
oassixtb part Of the onn has already been redeemed
viz $4,000 sterling. by cotton and 2leOco b TIC
sinking fund .
The excitement in Geneva growing out Of the
recent election has not yet subsidized More federal
troops have been sen. there. and arrests co'iinued
be made.
Serious disturbances have taken place in
syriA Armed bands occupied tho interior, and the
d. nsurrection appeared to become Threatening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Terviuigcr. Assistant Secretaries. rl.r tf
The Executive Committee is as follows
Hamilton Harris, AlbaoH Chairman Zen Field AL
hon. Irapk Hsco,t. Syracuse william h stewart
New York, IT. D. Robertson. DcdfOrdi with The Ch"H
man s.orotary nud Treasurer. exoiHoio members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
VERMONT ELECTION.
1884.
SUGGEST

We have returns from 2ll towns in this State,
showing the following result:
1S(3. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.


Returns arc in from 156 towns, which show
the following result:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-20
ElsGM JAMES RIVER.
Grant Advances his Lines Two Miles
&c. &C., &c &c. Nc.


NEW York August l9-The Times has the
following special. dated Baltimore. August ls:
a battle took place at or near Front ROYAL.
on Tuesday 10Th, between portion of oGr caval-
~ and heavy force of rebels of Longstreet's
command.
Portions of Wilson's and Custers brigades en-
gagged the enemy and the fight was severe one
for the number operating.
4 charge made by Custer, at the head OF his
brigade, was most brilliant, resulting in the cap
ture OF 25e prisoners and two stand o: colors.
The fight is considered important one. az it
unIOlds some OF the enemy's positions.
The morning papers have bu; very little in al
dition TO S;anion's dispatches last night
Intelligence received in this city from Morgan.
zia, Ls.. give details of Gen Williams recent
success in the rebels from the right bank OF
Atchafalayl river.
Gen Willims moved from Morganzia the
2sth inst, with brigade of cavalry, "A brigade
OF iniinuy aad Captain BOues, New York bat
The rebels we're found strongly posted in
position eDfadng the main road with their bat.
teries
Our cavalry drove in their skrmishers. taking
several prisoners, and killed the notorious Capt
Kelly, the guerrilla scout.
Our battery then opened on the rebels and a
spirited engagement ensued. tasting from . 70 IL
A. NJ.
Col ChrysleT, commanding the cavalry. was
killed
Finding that our o.itiou subjected Us to heavy
loss, our forces were Withdrawn a short distance
to- reconnoiier Next morning il Was found that
the rebels had fei in confusion
Our loss is two killed. thirteen wounded. and
one missing.
Deserlers report the te5el .u,s - be G3 killed
and wounded
The Worlds Washington sfecal OF the ls,b
save:
News from the Shenandoah Valley ,o-day is
favorable
There is no truth in tue reports ia citeulatior
here sni in New York that Sheridan hi- taller
+ back 20 Winchester and fortify-ng there o.
tie contrary. lei still pushing the eacny nq lie
valley. sad hls COMPELLED them 10 retreat from
point % poiu;
Tie report Of tle reinforcemeni Of Eally by
Loassireet aud Hill must be untrue, As thei
corps hsve been proved % % in Grants front 81
James River
Hilton Head Letter. as,ed the Ii,h. % the
Fsom Gea. ScAimme Guuis's district We hav,
gratifying reports
I On Tue-diy night a large propeller. some
thing like tie Commander. tau through our flee
aH Charleston and got aerasnd ON sullivan
leland near Fort Mouitrie
She was discovered there IN the morning a
day light aud several >l,os 6red. nearly ever,
one doing execution The nriug Vas keA q,
. Gatii she a complete wreck A portion o
her cargo was evidently DESTROYED with her. bu
considerable will be saved by the rebe wreckers
The fire from our batteries srill kept up OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-20
NATIONAL BANK.

OF INDIA ~ OILS
Is THE Official depository and financial agent OF the
United States. and will furnish, the fsvora-
BILE terms,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-20
AND SECURING


NsFNDgR AND SCOURER. bas removed 10 BACK
~ for1's Building Fourth story, No. "a, corne. @.
Washington and Meridian street
All garments entrusted 20 him viii be promptly and
neatly renox sted and repaiIct-
All Kinds of tailoring ana cutting for boys snd msn
the best style, on short sstics ans al low rata.
ts4-den
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-20
sumter and the city .itb mo-, gratifying seeu-

Sumter and the city ~ith mo-, gratifying sceu-
racv.
Deseriers Who came in recently iuiorm Us that
our firing does grea; damage aud y directed at
weak poiug- IN tue fort. fact cont!louilble 70
Posters knowlejge Of it While stationed there
The rebels, IL Is said. express great fear lest
tie continual bombardmont OF points by no
means impregnable sill ultimately interfere With
the safety Of their easements and much weaken
the deiences.
The Herald has the following special from
Nashville:
The rebel General Wheeler moved round in
the direction of Cleveland after bis Tepulse at
Dalton aud is trying to set on The railroad lead
ing to Knoxville.
1t is reported Stedman engaged him near
Granville on the 10th. ani defeated him.
Stedman is reported wounded, aud Colonel
SIeight, 5lsi Indiana volunteers, killed
Wheeler's attack on Dalton during Sunday
aud Monday. Was repul-ed with loss to him of
$50 men.
Col. Siebold. commanding post, @as reintorc-
ell on Monday by Sredman
The l4th L 5 co.orel troOps charged upon
Wheeler. who fell back, and finally reireated.
Loss about thirty.
The railroad track was not Injured