davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Parents in want Of school books
for their children are referred to the
advertisement, in this issu-, of n
Spsller. Orders should be sent in
immediately, as the supply is !imi
ted owing TO the scarcity and high
price of printing materials.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Hon. A. H. Garland has been elect
ed G. s. Senator from Arkansas to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. C. b. Mitchell His
competitor was Gen. Albert Pike.
Mr.. Garland was a member of the
last, and is a member of the present
House of Representatives.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Uo,r Ger. .Horgaa ac1s K,fl,d.-
The WvthevilIc Banner Of the 9th
ult.. abiding to the manner in which
Gen. Morgan mt his death, say:
Morgan, with some fur or five
hundred men. advanced to Green
vile, on Saturday last. After pull
HcIy directing the different commands
where to encanp, the General went
to the house of Mrs. G. -. Williams
for the night, little suspecting tn" be-
trayal awaiting him. 1t is said a
woman. Mrs. -. after acquaintjng
herself with the facts, rode out Of
town, profcssedly in search Of fruit
but really to inform the Yankees of
the strength aud position of our
forces an the whereabouts of Gen.
Morgan. The enemy acted on the
information thus given them, surpris-
ing our forces at daybreak, surround
ing the house in which Morgan was
sleeping, and killing him while
bravclv defending himself against
the whole attacking party, dispatch
ing, it is said, six Yankees before he
fell. Thus this hero died, game to
the last. In the fight we lost one
picce Of artillery, six or eight men
killed, and about fifty prisoners
The Yankees, about two thousand
strong, held ,he town but three hours
end then fell back to Bulls Gap.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Our friend, Maj. VIM. NJ. Ewell.
arrived here yesterday. He has our
thanks for late dispatch and paper
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

The Rev Mr.. Dunlap will preach
in the Baptist Church, on Wednes-
day evening, ut I! o'clock.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Thanks 10 Mr.. Robt. n. flasher
for copy of the c. :. Tax Acts Of
February 18th and june lith. 1854
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11
Alto n!-Pcrson. arriving

with, or receiving. late southern or
northern papers, will oblige us and
benefit our readers, by loaning them
to the editor, if only for an hour
Items of news also solicited
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Augusta, Sept. GA letter from
'Fh .cr's command, dated Athens,
An. states that he has destroyed
1913 miles OF the railroad in Sher-
mans rear. 1t also says that 10000
Tenuesseeans have joined Wheeler.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

NORTHERN ELECTIoNs. --The
Black Republicans have carried
Maine and Vermont by increased
maiorities. This week elections take
place in the great States Of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa.
From the result of these it can be
pretty we'll ascertained who will be the
successful candidate at the Prcsidcn-
tial ele ton. Frsm present indie; :
tons Mr.. Lincoln's party will carry
them all.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11
Gen. N'cCs"i.an's .r:.cr.-'Issc
Nosti sUs. s.se " 80.


'"' ''''''' ',''''''' ''.'''' .'' ''''' y inc
| - '''' '''',''' - - ''''' :,
'''',' ~ '''' i''''''' S'''' an
5r'I'''''''''' az ''s', '' '''' 9 Nv
N - ~ . -, i'''''''', 20 90 ~ " nav
81 nv wa Pa ''"'' :, '''''e'' u"
'D' ''>0 VIC ,,'' ''.''o. ''''s i'''>'''''
y '' :. .,
49,. -, 49,.
- ~,
':,,I.,.
t..ttI,.,n.,. ~. H., ,.,......,,, .I;.,,.,f,,.
,h;.l .h,u a.. .m......i.
r.,,,.,. .t.I, ;-,;,,,,, g.. ,,.l
..;vli-,.,,s.l,, .,,li.;..,.
V,h'.u .,l,....ll ,,.,:.:.;,.. ....
lrh;..,., d.. ,,';. .,.... $780,.
.x,,.,,7. ,,,,:. ;,,...n,.;... =, ....
,.,,,, -, :, 10 ..'.........
lrI.,..,,, .l,,,,, ..r.l ..,:..
ro, ,l..,.. rr--.... ...... H.. H..
.r,,,,..t - ,I. ,:..f... Ill ,,,..,;..- .,.,.
or,. o,.,..d 80 ri,..,. md ,.,.,.
have n, other b,nI Of. u,;,, saw.
wh,, NJ, r,lI,or., r.,l :, ,.l 3D..
..c,h..iv.. .,w.,. If n,,hI;. ,,I,,,l.,. :.
We will i, Them III. ;n,,icn 70 ud,pi,
that thrv h,v,. s,,c.,.1.J mast al
,,i,,r,l,. :, 1,.,;r ,n,1,,,.,,-;,, w..
Polk ,yatg,r,o which conli hold IN.
r,,;t. m,r IF r.,n.,.Ir,,i, and -.
r,.. -r,l, NAV, ~ s,,r, c,r,,;,,
.h., ,;.,;,,,.; r.,.f,.,,, ,.i,;,l, ..,...
c,.,u s;. - 1ri:.,;
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

H. birmingham, England, they
have au establishment for the manu-
fac ture Of idols for the ilcathcn. It
seems that all the Yankees are not
on this side of the Atlantic.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

Lieut. Gen. Richard Taylor has as
sumed command ofthe Department
of Alabama, Mississippi and East
Louisiana. His headquarters are at
Meridian. Maj. Gen. Maury, who
has been in temporary command, re-
turns to his former duties.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

1t is reported that Semmes is
again aAoat in fine steamer, with
300 men.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11
The Battles in the Valley.

We publish in our news column
all we have received in reference to
the defeat Of Early in the Valley of
Virginia. Though his loss seems 20
have been heavy, and though he has
retreated some distance from the
scene of the first battle, it will be
observed that he still occupies a po-
sition in the face of the enemy, from
which, according to their own &C
counts, they have been unable 20
drive him. We feel confident that
reinforcemcats will be sent to Gen.
Early from Richmond, and that the
Valley will yet be saved. We think
there is no cause for al&rm a. yet.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

The people of Missouri seem occa-
s;onally to have Il weakness for CUB
ernatorial candidates who have n
contempt for old Noah Webster and
his spelling book. In 1910 a Wing
candidate for governor challenged Il
Democratic stump orator who had
ridiculcd him for spelling rascal
with X. We remember to have seen
in 1857 an autograph letter Of Gen.
Thos. l.. Price, the present Demo
cratic candidate for governor, in
which he denounced a leading politi
elan a. a "bie,c-belijcd Yamhey.
Lori Brougham's celebrated remark
"the Schoolmaster is aJro"d,' applies
with considerable force TO Missouri
at certain times in her history.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-11

The Iank ees in the West arc evil
IDENTIFY very much frightened on &C
count of the invasion of Missouri by
Gen. Price. TheIe is a prospect OF
lively times ahead. In the Demo
cratic Convention, in 1872, Gen.
Sterling Price received the nomina-
ton for Governor over Gen. I. l..
Price, who is 4 candidate At the ap-
preaching election. We should not
be surprised if Sterling We're to in
terfere with Toms gubernotorial
prospects now as seriously as he did
twelve years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17

Tho Richmond EXAMINE Of Monday las, takes
TIE following view of the military situation:
The enemy cannot ret Richmond except through
the same bhindors which surrendered Tennessee.
North Georgia and Atlanta. They are conccntrat-
,pg on 0raut, and we should concentrate on lee.
AL that " for the present needed in Georgia is
comm and,ng general cap,hle OF securing the conf.
oeuce oi the army and PIE there It is no. mere
y msn who can charge bayoncts and rush boldly
upon elrthworks that Is " .nted la Geor.ta. but
Cnf who has also enough strategy 10 avoid being
trckod out Of tsl position without respectable
heht. Toe want IN Georgia IL commander OF talents
and approved reputation but in Virginia the great
want is men, for We are supplied with commander
No positive resuiS can now he cIpcctcl from
the Western campap On. The determil at,on OF the
executive power "a interfere In that cam paign is 80
rveterato and the results of this have
been so der ,orablc that the country bus ceased to
expect any thing decisive in the West. II will be
content hereafter II the army there shall hold It's
OWL. IL il in Virginia that the decisive operation
ui the war are to take place. The Lists Hre made
up here and hc contest will be decided by Lee and
the Army Of Northern Georgia II We make sure
VI the issue on this tleatrc, we secure II for the
vhoe Coufcderacy. We cannot, therefore, afford
% run any risks in this quarter. single division
Of the army, possibly single brigade or regiment
ont Of pls.e In Virginia, may cause tic loss OF o
great battle The danger Of the Con!cderacy Is not
hom ehermap, It Is not from Grant, 1t is not from
the scarcity Of troops but 10 from that infatunton,
from that evil genius Of cause, that persists in
dividing our armies on the eve OF Important and
decisive engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.

ExPLosIoS.-RAcISG oS THE EAST RIVER.
Yesterday morning Al about 9% o'clock, the steam
tug y. r. Sanders under command n Captain Geo.
Smith, of the Newark transportation Company,
was racing with the tug Olive Baker, in the Eas,
River, of Corlears street, when her boiler explod-
cd' utterly destroying and sinking hey. Tho Cap
tain, three deck hands, and the cook were carried
down and drowned. James Doyle, pilot n tho
Sanders, was thrown hundred feet or more from
the spot where the explosion occurred bu, happily,
not having been stunnei, hc swan TO q spar and.
sustained himself thereon until the Olive Blker's
crew rescued him. Captain Steers, Of tho Thir-
.eentb Precinct, took p,los Doyle to the New York
Hospital whors he died later in the day. Another
person, whose name has no. been learned, wes in
the pilo, house with Doyle at the time Of the ex-
plosion, but was not seriously injured ofhcor
Struck, Of the Thrtnsnth Precinct. who stand
ip0 % ,heCaSlsSs street psr, Sss XyGely wona d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
GENERAL SHERMAN.
scenes at Atlanta.

The capture Of Atlanta has afforded 10 General
ghernan's army much needed opportunity, which
A. being improved for rest and rccuIcration. There
~n singular absence Of bitterness and animosity
between the Urou and Confederate soldiers at
points where they came in contact. They met, In
Gsct, rather as old friends than rs fees thst hsd
ceen lately contending in deadly combat and
seemed TO talk Of their fights az veterans Of the
same company or regiment. THIS feeling was also
.nsniiested by the inhabitants to a great degree
tan in any other large city tina, aEs fallen into our
cossession Wien the ITon, eth Corps irst entered
Atlanta, they Manifested the Utmost esserness to
stssin possession Of the tobacco which vas
pund there, sna e! vh.et they slisN % have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
\ RVS from Newberu.

Senbsrn, seq io.-The little dispatch steamer
Pawn, on her rSular trip from Norfolk to Roanoke
Island, through the canal. was captured and burn,
by the enemy. the evening Of the 9th. Major
Jennsy. Provost Judge nt Newtern. and = lev
other persons " no were on the Pawn were also
captured.
from here 10 General Grant. to work in the
trenches.
Tho recruiting SCENTS who arrived hero With
drafts certified checks and State money, were
obliged to return the North for the "srcenbscks
beiug unrble " obtain recruits wi,hou, them. Re.
cruitins TO aill prog -esSinR under favorable cir.
oumstsnees though most II the agents have been
called home. owing n the near approach If tAe
draft. Runness II oil kinds is ~ present very
dull in Newbern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
News Items.
tBy Telegraph TO the Nee York Sun,l

lbV f@o1Vuyh 70 "e NeG TOYS SNN
ApsrrAL PorT.s arrived in Washington yester-
day from the We't.
Tns United ST. tcs stestner Donegal, from Charles
ton Bar, 18Th last, with la0 o8ccrs discharged
sailors, and lid soldiers arrived al Philsdelpnis
yesterday.
No Indians I'VE leen seen on the Overland road
for weeks. Sta ges viii begin 10 over ii imme.
,iiatcly. The Indian scare seems to have ended.
Troops are stationed so as to fully protect the
coaches aud travellers over the route.
Tm quota -i Poughkeepsie, Y, under the lste
call is full. The quota ior tho district will probably
bc filled by uhe time the whee! revolvcs A. alI
events not more than hundred names Will have
70 be drawn. Tho late postponernent Of the
draft in the district has produced this result.
AsoruKl batch Of seventy-eight rebel deserters
arrived at Washington yesterday. They represent
Florida, Georgia, North Carolin. Tennessee, and
Virginia regiments. They say that the rebel on
GERS have become very vigilant Of la owing to the
numerous dsscrtions Of their men, who experience
great dfhcnliy in Coating away, and many n them
have been sho, wtIile endeavoring TO make thsir
escape 10 our lines All Of these deserters took the
oath at City Point. before being brought 10 the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
Missouri.
rcateord Invasion or the State

Sc. Lorrs. Scps 16 Reliable information has
bccn received hero tha, General Price crossed the
Arkanas River st Dardcneilc, shout half way be-
tween Little Rock and Fort Smith, On the 9Th ms, f,
wNh 5000 rebel cavalry, evidently destined ior
Nj ssouri. shs,by's movements in north -eas, Ar.
kansas and so'rb east Missouri sccm to bc aimed
a Cape Glrarieuu, while Price viii probably
strike at sprin FIELD. Roth places are we'll forti.
fed and have garrisons strong enough 70 reie any
atiacsS.
81. Louis. Sept l6.-Gen. A. J Smiths sd-
vance arrived at sulphur Springs, about 20 miles
below hers to-day, where they 20 into camp prob.
ably to awai: The developments Of the enemy
shelby's advance is m Southwest Missouri, bu,
nothing definite n known In regard TO his designs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17

ysssed with more than the longing cf the children
oil Israel for the fcsh.rots II ESyps. Some ex-
ossses were committed by our men, and ssii, more
oy sne Conicdsrass straegcrs and camp followers
who remained m he city, and seemed W manife~
no scrupie whsrverin plunderins the people whom
shey were sent to protect Genera, sorum ap.
pointed Provost MArshaI Apd Dos, commander, as
speedily - Pcssibla and n a few hour. complete
0ruer ~ss restored. Every attempt 81 disturbance
"~ promptly checked, and met severe punish.
men'. The citizens in . shors time enjoy more
security and protection than they hsi known for
mouths spears that af,cr the main body Of the
rebel army he'd len the city . regiment Of cavalry
oehiud vas dc'sch' d by Gen. Hood TO sct - sklr.
mishers and chccx our advance. This force i'm (.
m"dia'ely set 70 plundcrine, and committed the
grosscsf outraesA and violence upon the inhabi =
hnfs Houses v-sre burned. and people who re-.
riscd to comply with their demands for money and
Liquor were be Ten and sbused.
Col Cogswc' L the ross commander, Immediately Y
amer bis sppo' ntment isrued IN order TO The eYcc,
that oil famil - whose male members were in the
rebel army. or who hsd gone South, should leave
the city and 80 South within tv. days. Northern
persons not 'connetcd with tho army were also re-
qnred TO Il nve, and male residents or, ordered
10 rcsis'u' their names within hve days. These
orders We fe subsequently, issued In . more cnlArs.
I'd and moro comprehensive share by General
sherman sud led TO the establishment II ten.
porary truce with General Hood, and . neutral
grounc was declared In order so facilitate the trans
por'a' ION OF Southern symps,hiscrs from lines
dene al sherman's determination TO make Atlantis
me 70 military post and n free himself from the
Gsi hnels imposed by the presence of civilian. ori
sip Atcd these orders, which provoked the fnos,
en- ergetc protests from the rcbcl General Hood.
TnS Columbus, Ga. suS, Il the 9th inst, SAYS
SOur losses nj Atlanta were very heavy; Rc-
sore Atlanta wss lcs al our railroad stock that .d
been retained w~ destroyed II amounted " NOR,
tthsn 100 cars and several engincs. Eighteen Of the
pears were heavily loaded with ordnance stores
h among which were about 5000 splendid Enfield N
|, Tower muske,k entirely new, with all their equp
mente. large number Of brides saddles, can.
teens, with splendid web slings; sword bay oncts
h axes shovels, and other hsrdw in large qusnt
". About three million rounds Of cartridges anc
ammunition Of al kinds aud Of the very ineS
quality aud character, we're fired. That such ar
enorusous amour. Il material, which cannot he 70
placcd, Was permitted N accumulate and renait
IN Atlanta until II becanc completely isoa,ed, and
eventually dsstroyoai, exhibits not only most cu
paoie negligence, ',ut the most rcprebensible In
competency on the part OF those who mislnsnssec
the ~ r."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
Disastrous Explosion on the River
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
The Great Meeting tonight.
GENER Al GRANT.
Opeuiu1 on the Eneny.

Fevfye0 Monroe, Sept. lSh, ria. BALTIMORE,
Sep. l6h.-Intellis-cn from the front - tha,
batteries opened On the enemy on wcdnc Nsy, and
6ere has been heavy hring all day, 70 sscnce the
3re Of the rebels, who have for some days born
annoying our lines, particularly on tho lefl Lieut.
General Grant arrived here yesterday aer aoon, en-
route for Washington
News via " Wnshinstou.
Washington. sept is.-A letter receivsd IN this
dty to-day from ohcer Gen. Grants asf. dat
vi City Point Wednesday evening. SAYS: ~ have
no stirring news 10 record to-day but everything
Scoks bright and cheering. Every day we lay hero
we are weakening the enemy more or less. whilo
heir troops are dcscrt.ng to lines in droves.
Ue receiving larger accosslons Of new recruits"
The Eleventh Florida regiment, which entered
be rebel service with 100 men, has been reduced,
eesurtcrs say, 10 less than 100 By doucrtions and
Casualties OF war. but principally by descrtions.
Among the Is rebel dcscr,crs brought here this
morning from City Poin. 10 from that rcgi-
.nent.
tCorvespondenes Of the SUM-
Fortress Monroe, Sept l5.-Gcncr,l Butler ar
rvcd here this morning, from tho 'front.' the
ssesmer Greyhound He comes her" Tor the i'm
provement OF his health, wh.ch Of late has become
Vomewha, impaired
Hon n Connolly, n New York, passed
through here to-day, from the front, where he has
Nen intercede for the exchn nngr If his son. Lieut.
j Connolly, A. y. C., captured on the Weldon
vtailrosd
Intelligence from the from, states that the enemy
have been snnovns our lines the left for some
tine past and General Grants batteries opened
yesterday morning 10 put STOP TO the annoy ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
Tho Extirpntiou Poiicy.-Spcech OF Rev.
Dr. Breckiuy idse.

Tho following c1trao, from campaign speech In
favor Of Mr. Lincoln. delivered on Monday last At
Lexington, Ky, by the celebrated Dr Rrcckn-
ridge possesscs especial interest at the present
time, IN view of Geu. Sherpsn's order for tho re-.
movai Of the entire population of Atlantis to the
North or South, as they may determine:
m,dc speech here less than two years AGO, for
which was hootod NJ rs n coorcionist, md |
member, too> that Judge Iusk, thcr , candidate
ior Congress, was also charged with the anne
thing, He replied that his accusers were mistaken.
he was no coercioust hut Su cIt!rpaaouist
CChcers And this IL the true doctrine 10 90 on
This thing ~ revolt, secession, rebellion, what
ever I. may he, must he eSteYuinated root ana
branch II Is not nccensary that o,ery man should
be killed, but tho rcbelhous fp.ri must be crushed
out and rcmoTel L. this les the on : slic'y of
the country Lincoln has proved that this is his
docir ne, h. aHcd purpose, and We don't
this respect. A Tor myself I will forgive him
ten thousand things II he viii 20 straight along
srd do II will forgive the misdecds
Of all his petty ofhcecs hero and elsewhere, illegal
srre.,s included And as 10 there, MI tho fault
have to md Is, that moro should have been arrest.
ed than were- aud many o. those that were arrest
ed were get Mt liberty too soop II is the idea of
rcliRionsis that the best Of ldence OF Gods
goodness Is thai after beginning to punish the SIM
rcr be lets him Of soon rs be repeats Bu, Lin
coin begins TO punish the robe,l ras ,als, and
then lets them 80 before theIs5 RSHR Of genu-
To me that he Gont love the ought TO-
tLaugh'er and cheersl Ny switch
me until I was content " kan 1g&ps = augh-
'.n1 -,,,, Snn the ,.S rsetis $, must be they
ity against which thoy rebelled. II IL q dreadful
remedy, admit, but when undertaken it must be
carried out or worse consequences will follow Mr..
Lincoln ought 10 DO re-ce.cd for the sons that
the interest OF the nation require II. and his ser
v!ccs during the past four years demand II AS
cogniton Of what he has done. know Mr.. Lin
coin well, and II arn my Judge nj human nnture
he Ii far tho most ab!c man IL his adm nstrstion.
lie sensible, boucst, upright, patriotic man I:
and do not believe you can get twelve honest
Incn " 30 into the Court House and say he is not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
General Intelligence.
tBy Mad To Ae Eev York Sun.l

THE Amercsn ship Franklin Pierce, bound from
New York to PsnA'ns' with coal is reported lost of
Cspe Horn.
Ar Harvard they are beginning again 10 ill.,rent
the Fresh men N such extent thai many persons
refuse TO send their boys to that institution.
A LOCOMOTIVE on the North London Railroad
exploded. short time ance, at Camden I, raised
itself clear up over the telegraph wires and sligbt.
ID in spatbe sgeet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17

Friendship between the two
Armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17

Rebels Plundering Their Friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
INTERESTING CITY INTELLIGENCE.
The New Nation" Controversy

New Presidential Candidnte nintes A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17

MusIc IN CENTRAL FAEK.--Th Centrs,
Park Commissioners announces that there will 10
music at the Central Park OF the Mall to-,ay. t~-
ginning tl r. NJ, by the Central Par. band. ras
following is thc programme
rAar
Park March
l. Overt,irr n "Fra Disvolo -. ........ ... Autee.
Adelaide" "............s...s. sWcthoN"n
:. Casino. o"................t...H II. " pidworh
rAEr H.
I GrAnd March, "Ttiumphale". .... .Gallmick. d.
h. Overture 10 Midsummer u,r1.i,s.oA,
Nsht's Dream" ..........J
= Frumensde .......... ...... 'f"t'@.n'
Z Grand selection from "f Barblcrc di, Ros.,n,.
fVslia" ...........s.s..'s s''s'''y
rAur III.
Quickscp frrrn "Norms" ".............. .bcihni
Rel Polka MaTo'uka. .uampei'
10 Scotch QuSrill. ........... :. .Jul'cn-
II. Medley Quicks,tr. TilsLecno"H. n. Dodworth.
National p1,-Poufri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
WHAT THE ENEMY THINK.
VIRGINIA THE FINAL BATTLE. FIELD.
important from Nilsson ri.

SCENES AT ATLANTA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-17
The Latest N eWS
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
HEAVY FIRE OPENED.
ny Telegraph to the \. ". Sun.

Rebels Deserving in .0,'ovss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-12
DIED.,

Suddenly, on sunday at IL clock, of paralysis,
MAKO ARET EVILS. IN the 46th year of her age;
native OF south Wales, and resident of this city
for the last Is years.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. NJ Bevsn, corner of 18th and
streets. The friends of the ia pily are invited to
attend the funeral without further notice
1t BALTIC. and Phils. papers please copy.
In Georgetown, ID, c.. on the ETH of Sen sm her :,
1864, GEORGE THOMSON, in the 73d yesr of his
sge for many years Chief Clerk of he Topograph-
icxl Bureau, and late of the ngineer Depar Ton
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
depce. No. AZ First street, on Monday afternoon,
u h inst = at clock
On the 18th instant. ELLEN, youngest dan shter
OF Andrew and Catherine Burke, aged ii years,
M Il, b. DAYS.