davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

EE An Ohio captain named Lewis.
wounded in Virginia, has inst been mar
riee iu a Washington hospital, and his
wife begins her honeymoon by nursing
him
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
CITY n e ANT.
JOHN SMITH

WOULD announce to hia friends that
w he has opened Restaurant on Broad
Street. where he keeps Corfctioneries Esia-
bles, Spruce Beer, Ice Cream, etc.. etc, pco,
in and see him.
Prescott, May 81, 1864. 3-wif
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

Five thousand dollars were issued to
pay tho above accounts, and two quar-
ter's sa1sryae District Attorney, and two
quarters salary to Clerk of Board, due
on the first day of July, and for relun-
teer aid fund and county purposes.
The resolution in regard to tax sale
certificates, introduced at The last meet
ing, was lost.
Adjourned until 8 o'clock to-Eorrow
morning.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
~ john III. KNAPP. of Menom

E john III. KNAPP, of Menomonee,
of the firm of KNAPP, SroUT & Co., re
turns to the U. S. Assessor an income
for last year Of $2s, 1922, go. the Govern
ment tax on which is sl,43l.l3. This,
we believe. is the largest income returned
by any person in this Assessment district.
Capt. VIM. WILSON, of Menomonee,
returns $1,000 income, the tax on
which is $3.50. One would infer that
business pays at Menomonee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

re A Northern mechanic, who has
escaped from Richmond, says Lee is sick,
and confined to his bed in Richmond
Grant has kept him SO busy for the past
month, that even his iron frame had to
sueeomb TO the great fatigue.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
JOHN sHEEHAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
KEEPS ON HAND

THE Latest style. and the bsst quality Of
Il Gentiemens' Dress Goods, which will be
sold. or made up TO order at reasonable prices.
Please give me cali.
Prescott. May ooh. 1864. a-uts
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

NALiCOS. The best assortment in the
~ city at DiLL & Bso's
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

EE The vicinity Of st. Paul is terri
jIy infected with dire diseases. On
Monday last the Board os Enrolment
there exempted conscripts for the follow
ing reasons: ''conical cOrnea," ''inguinal
hernia" ''gibbosity," ''pthyois," "puru-
lent otorrhoea," "eircocels," 'variocele,"
and ''anchylOsis Of elbow joint" We
should Ike to know whether they have
o. bad, and If il hurts them much.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

- D. d. Price has sold his furpiture
establishment to d. 8. Cheeny and B.
Hyatt. They are good workmen, and
will furnish everything in their line at
reaso nable rates.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
VESSELS HOTEL.

Prescott, Wisccasin /.
ON THE LEvEE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
Pierce County Court.

Prescott, June 8, 1864.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

SUPERVISORS OFFICE, ExLswoRTH, I
June list, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
FROMCAIRe.


Gen Dana issued an order by which all
exemptions from militia duty, heretofore
granted in the district of Western Ten
uessee, will be out of term on the lst oil
January next, and all persons between
the ages of eig ghteen and forty-fve, claim
ing exemption from any cause, must make
proper proof, and procure certihcat5 before
that date. Persons wishing to be exam
med bv the Board will first report TO head
ausrters, and pay two dollars to the
militis fund. Certificates Of exemption
will be granted for six months only, falling
10 obtain which the applicant will be I'M
medistely assigned to q company. Minis
ters Of the Gospel, in the actual perform
ance of the;r functions as such, civil officers
commissioned directly BY the President OF
: Cabinet officer, operators and cypheI
l. Ss of military telegraph lines, aad ser
cler- oHcers of the srmy and navy are
wants o. II Others, including Govern
exempt. l. - sliens and rebel doserters
ment employee. >05 forty7fye, must en-
between eighteen 4 < ali persons dere
roll or leave the distrlC. t.9 one hundred
elict will be fined from tel uilila fund
dollars for the benefit Of the aegroe
All persons employing able-bOdiel Gro
vilI he held accountable that such are :
vided with exemptions or certlnctsVeS o. q
membership in the colored corps. Eor eF-
ery failure TO report the delinquent VIII De
punished by q fneof fifty dollars.
Another order requires all liquor licenses
granted by the city of Memphis shsl pay
\ tax of $500 per month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
Yesterdays Evening Edition.
FROM GEN. BUTLER.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.
The HsrGL9s correspondent at Buffers
headquarters, dated the 18th says: Last
evening, about six o'clock, the lines Of Bre-
vet Major General Ferraro, commanding
the Bermuda Hundred front, were attacked
by the rebels. The firing, which was both
heavy and incessant for an hour, was most
ly confined to the pickets, though there
was sufficient artillery used on our side to
repel it. Five rebel gunboats and two
rams, the Virginia and the Richmond
were distinctly observed lying under the
guns Of Fort Darling, yesterday evening.
They are doubtless there for purpose.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has
semi-oficial editorial in favor of srming
slaves, and says, General Lee is in favor Of
the proposition.
The Enquirer says: When we supplicate
European nations for help We mnst be
prepared to reeeiva If ON thoi-- conditions,
which viii be the abolition Of slavery.
1t also asks: "Shsll we prolong the war,
sacrifice our children, and destroy our
country for the sake of the negroes ~ It
concludes: " We hate, detest and despise
the enemy far more than we love slavery"
A telegram TO the Richmond WHO, from
Lynchburg, 14th, says: A body of Yam
KEGS, returning towards Beans Station, en-
couutered our forces at East Zollicoffer
Station, on the East Tennessee Road, nine
miles west Of Bristol, where a fight was
said to be progressing at last accounts.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 16th,
Gays: Foster is quiet under bis failure on
the Savannah Railroad and Sherman has
seemingly despsired of opening commune
cations with the sea at Beaufort.
The capture of Fort McAllister is an
nounced. The liability of its capture has
been well understood.
Sherman will now be able to get sup
plies by way of Ossabsw. Should he cap
ture Savannah, he will have exchanged 8
city in the interior for city on the coast
which has been completely cleared of com
merce since the loss of Fort Pulaski in
1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

tally wounded. In q moment all order
Wss lost, and our men, whose conduct haJ
immortalized them, rushed back, confused
and bleeding, to the line from whence they
started
Wood soon reformed his broken bsttsl-
ions, and issued orders for the renewal OF
the assault, while Posts veterans agsiR
asssiled the hill Directly Thompson's
Africans moved on the rebel right, and
EIliots and Kimbalrs divisions were
hurled like 8 thunderbolt against the rebel
left.
Wood himself accompanied by all hil
stsh followed and directed the obsrga
The rebel fire blszed forth ss new b1t IN
soldiers, without hesitation or pause carried
the entire works, with all their guns. and
drove the rebels in dismay from the hi.
ms was the last stand the rebels made
and their whole army was now fleeing II,
rout and panic. Had not night interye1eS
the amy would have bean DESTROYED. II q
appearance Of the battlefield was hsrriblo
IN the extreme Rain was falling rspidlv.
the ground was covered with dead snS
dying, camp equippsgs torn snd trannrIso
IN tne mud, and mingled with shattered
artillery wheels and fragments of exploded
csssions.
The CORES sPondent says: I pushed for
Wsrd to the Southern slope of the hill Il
was almost dsrk, the rain was pouring
steadily down, and standing there amidst
the oead and dying, caught the last
glimpse Of our lines of battle aud heard
the last triumphant shout of our soldiers.
as even through the darkness they pushed
on after the flying foe. The result of the
battle was 5000 prisoners thirty guns and
1000 stand of small arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
LamOthe, Chief OF Police al
Montreal, Resigned.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senator's sherman, Howard,
and johnson on our
Frontier DefenSeS.
IMPORTANT ORDEK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The following order has just been Is
sued:
WAR DEPT, ADJ. GEMS OFFICE,
Dec. ls, 1864. !
General Orders, BOIL
Every officer and soldier capable OF duty
is wanted In the field, and if not on duty
thew are ordered to their respective or
gsnizstions. All Provost Marshals and
Bosrds of Enrolment are instructed to
employ the most dilligent exertions in for
vysTding soldiers to the front, and In ar
resting deserters, shirkers, and all ft for
dutv who are absent without proper au-
thority. Surgeons in charge OF hospitals
are directed 10 send forward all who are
it for service, taking care, however, not to
expose any who are unfit. Recruiting Oh
6cers are enIoined to diligence, and those
who are found guilty of neglect or are
useless the Adiutant General is directed
recall Immediately and send to their com
mands. Every effort must be put forth
TO FIJI up the ranks, strengthen our armies
and sid the patriotic and gallant troops
now shifting the reeling enemy With VIC
torious blows.
By order of the Secretary of War.
TSicned.1 ED. TOWNSEND,
Asst. Adj. General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

S e. s WAsHEGToE, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, offered the res
olution reported by him on Thursday, anC
which the House then tabled, declaring
that Congress has the constitutional right
to an authoritative voice in declaring anc
prescribing the foreign policy of the Uni
the States, and that is the duty of the Ez-
ecutive Department to exercise that voice,
&c.
Mr.. Fsrnsworth, of Illinois, moved to
lay it on the table. Disagreed to; nays
78, yeas 49.
The House adopted the frst branch Of
resolutions, as given above by vote of
ll8 to 8. The second branch of the reso-
luton was then read which is as follows:
And the propriety of any such decls
ration of foreign policy by Congress, IS
sufficiently proved by the vote which pro
nounces it, and such proposition, while
pending and undetermined, is not fit
topic of diplomatic explanation with any
foreign power. A vote to lay this upon
the table was disagreed to by majority
of five. It was then adopted by vote of
60 against 5s.
Mr. Stevens reported, from the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means, bill substituting
the word February, in the 18th section of
the Revenue Act of 1864, and providing
that, in addition to the duty now imposed
by law, all spirits of domestic production
neld tor sale on January lst, 1865, shall be
subject to duty of fifty cents per gallon.
Messrs. Stevens and Morrill, explained,
that while the committee approved of al
tering the time, they merely reported the
additional whisky tax in obedience to the
resolution of the House, but which they
desired to be struck out.
Mr.. Wsshburne, of Illinois, briefly ap-
pealed to the House to put on the sddi-
tionsl tax.
Mr.. Morrill, moved to strike out the sd-
ditional whisky tax. This was agreed to;
yeas 65, noys go.
Tho bill was then passed with the tax
striken out, merely changing the time from
February 10 January.
Mr.. Spalding. of Ohio, made a speech
in support of the views eff the Presidents
message. Adjourned.
BILLS INToDUCEp.
Mr.. Rice, of Massachusetts, to increase
the pay of midshipmen and to create q
grade of Vice Admiral, also to provide for
further legislation relative to the Navy
and Marine corps.
Mr.. Spalding, Of Ohio, prescribing
form of oath for Jurors in the United
States Court.
By Mr.. Yeoman-To define eommuta-
tion of army rstions.
By Mr. Arnold, of Illinois-For Navy
Yard at Chicago.
By Mr.. Upson-Grantipg alternate sec
tion5 of land to the State Of Michigan for
constructing certain railroads under an act
approved June Sd, 1856.
BY Mr.. Wilson-A joint resolution de-
claring what States are entitled to repre-
sentation in the electoral college.
By MIR. Grinnell-TO change the time
for levying the tax on whisky.
By Mr.. Brown, of Wisconsin-For an
appropriation for improving the hsrbOrs
Of Lakes Superior and Michigan.
By Mr.. Cole, of California-TO estsb-
lish Mining Department.
The above bills we're all appropriately
referred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
FROn NEW YoRK.
NEW YoRK. Dac. Is

NEW YoRK, Dec. l9.
A letter wss received from Admiral
Daplgred- by Secretary Welles, on the
lfth, saying that he was then 14tbl in
the presence Of General Sherman, he hav-
ing come around 10 Warsaw Sound with
General Foster to meet Dahlgren.
The Admiral was busy buoying the Sc
vannsn river for an attack on Savannah
~ water, and was about to proceed to o.
ssoaW In hope Of communicating with
sherman, when that General, as the Ad-
mlral says walked overto Fort McAllistel
and came sbosrd the flagship.
The Richmond Sentinel has a dispatch
dated Kinston 18th, stating that 8 Union
force was repulsed on Nsuse Road, two
miles from Kinston, and driven across
the south west bridge which they destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

dams. Referred to the Committee on In
dian Affairs.
Mr.. Powell offered resolution calling
for the facts in the case of the arrest Of
Lieutenant Governor Jacobs and Colonel
Wolford, of Kentucky. Objected to and
lies over.
Mr.. Harlan introduced petition from
the Presbytery of Cincinnati, asking for
the recognition of the existence of God IN
the Constitution of the United States. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Cimmittee.
Mr.. Henderson introduced q bill to re-
imburse to the State of Missouri the m 9ney
expended tor military purposes. Referred
to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Henderson introduced 8 joint resolu-
ton to provide against the periodical in
vasion of Missouri by rebels, and to pro-
tect the interests of the Government on
the Western border. It provides for the
completion of the Southwest branch of the
Pacific Railroad to Springfield, Missouri,
as suesns of preventing invasion of the
State.
On motion, Mr.. Summers bill to remove
disqualification for carrying the mails, on
account Of color, was taken upand passed !;
yeas, Il; nays, b.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Senate Joint
Resolution to free the wives and children
of colored soldiers.
Mr.. Davis moved to refer the resolution
to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Wilson hnpad If would not bo ro-
ferred. He spoke of the services render
ed by the negro soldiers, and thought it
the ducy of the Government to free their
wives and children at once.
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Hendricks were
both in favor of referring it to the Judici-
aly Committee.
Pending the discussion the Senate went
into Executive Session, and soon after ad-
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
EEW YORK ITBms.


The Commercial announces that VII
mingtnn harbor l. the supposed destination
Of the great expedition which salied from
Hampton Roads on the 18th inst. 1t says;
The plan of Admiral Porter will probably
be to effect, first, the reduction of Fort
Fisher, which will be shelled at long range
and as soon as the fire of the fort Eisckens,
the light draft gunboats and monitors Will
pass the fort and encounter the 1Dstruc-
tions in the river above. To aid in the re-
duction of the fort, Admiral Porter Will
probably have recourse to the explosion
of powder close under the walls, demohsh'
ing them by the conclusion. The powder
will be carried there by an old Transport
The Instructions removed from Cape Fear
river, the feet can pass up TO Wilmington
and assist General Butler IN the capture OF
that place. If success is achieved, VII
mington will undoubtedly be made base
for future operations.
The Commercial also says: There isto be
no winter quarters for any Of the armies
except that portion OF Grants which will
continue the siege of Petersburg and Rich
mond.
Before the first of May we will occupy
the entire coast, and every strait glc point
along the line of communication in the
South. Lee will be powerless to prevent
this, and by the first of May he viii find
Grant ready to dispute with him the pos
session of Richmod.
The Commercials Washington special
says: Richmond papers of Satu day, con
cede that Savannah must be tsked. Tele-
. graphic communication with that city i
cut of. This indicates the COZ. Qlete In
e yestment Of the place.
1t is expected that Mr.. Stevens will IN
troduce bin into Congress, cha' ging tn
time for imposing a two dollrr tax o.
whiskey, from the first of Februi y to th
first of January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Dec. Is.
The steamer Alice Dean brings 237
bales cotton, from Memphis, for Cincin-
natl
Steamers from the Ohio river report
much excitement at CaseyviIle, KY, and
vicinity. The citizens fed across the river
in consequence of the reported advance
of the rebels. Reinforcements have been
sent there.
The steamer Morning Star, captured
and burnedby guerrillas, on the 10th, was
a small boat without cargo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
GOLD MARKEF.

NEW YoRE, Doc q
The gold msrketl Is utterly demoralized
under the cheering aspect of the military
situstion. The market opened at 22O ask
ed, and 2l7 bid, but the pressure to sell,
and the indisposition to buy, put down
the price steadily to 2ll4. after which it
rallied to 2144.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
FROM CANADA.

QUEBEC, Dec. 19.
Thirty companies of volunteers have
been dispatched to the frontier this week.
Lamoth, Chief of Police at Montreal has
resigned, doubtless to avoid dismissal.
It was reported that Coursol had also
resigned, but it is untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

son 116; Reading ll6t; Michigan Cen
tral 119; Michigan Southern 72s; Illinois
Central 127; Pittsburg 1876; Rock Island
1861 North Western ALI do preferred
:; Ft. Wayne =; Ohio and Missis-
sippi Certificates -; Cumberland 463
Mariposs 344; Prairie du CHEN 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION.
Nw YORE Dao 10

NEW 1ORk1 Dec ~.
The fiscal agency of the United States
for the elst National Bank of New York,
is taking subscription..for thirteen, millions
in IO-40's. Those who telegraph to-mor-
row, Tuesday may secure portion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
T. d. MYERS, A. a. G..

1 have found the railroad thus far but
little destroyed and my trains will be up
BY rsilrord in q day or two at fartherest
The telegraph is up with me now 1 find
upon receiving more correct reports Of the
operations of the 10th inst, that Major
General Edward Johnson's entire division
with all his brigade commanders, was
captured in the works which were taken
by assault, besides destroying brigade Of
the enemy's cavalry, and capturing its
commander, Brigadier General Kicker
Among the captures made to-day are reb-
el Brigsdier General Qusrles, wounded,
and a number of rebels wounded, lying in
houses by the Jadside, unable to go
away.
15igned1 GEO. 81. THOMAS,
Msjor General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
FROM ST. LOUIS

Cotton fat, middIing l25. Flour, whest
and corn dull; oats firm at 95c. Whisky
advanced to 1875. Hogs firm at ll39l24
gross.
The ice shove the city moved down
about five hundred yards this morning,
sinking the steamers Jenny Lewis, Sam
Gatty and the ferry boat Illinois, snd
damaging several other boats.
The river is now presumed to be open
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

During the recent election in Saginaw
county, "Dan 2, FOote" received large
number Of y2!es fJr Representative in the
First District. Daniel P. Footep received
forty-three votes John G. Habinger one
hundred and eleven votes, but the regular
Democratic RoTsi &C. whose name is "Don
P. FOote,n 0wisg .,a series of blundsrs
and misapprebensions hard To account for,
failed to get a single vote in his district
where there Is clear Democratic majority
Of at least hundred The reason why
Mr.. FooLe was defeated, was because he
does not take MS LEGAL paper, where his
name sppeaTai io. ZFeeks spelled wrong.
A candidate faf yffi,ss that cent take his
local paper, tilst supports his nomination.
deserves to be ieisated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

No report for to-day has reached this
Department except the following, un-
official;
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1s-1 P. N.
This forenoon the rains have been so
heavy that little progress has been made.
Our cavalry skirmished with the enemy a
short distance south of Spring Hill, find
ing Forrest in command.
The river is swelling rapidly.
No intelligence from General Sherman
has been received to-day.
A call and draft for 100000 troops, to
make up the deficiency occasioned by
credits in the last call, has been ordered
by the President.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
STOCKS.
NEw YORK, Dec. l9.
Good news from the army has, to-day,
prod uced a more profound impression
on Wall street than on Saturday.
Gold fell fifteen per cent. below quota
tions of Saturday night, but rallied six per
cent. before its close.
| 2 Business in the stock market opened dull
in sympathy with the decline in gold.
Il All ciher securities are loweri the
greatest decline was on Michigan Central
Rock Island.
The demand for Government stocks con
tinue very active and prices are stronger
The balance Of the first $lO0,00O,o00 o
1O-4O's is being rapidly taken up.
The fiscal agency of the United State
Treasury at the Ninth National Bank, i
to take subscriptions for $13,OOOOOO Q
1O-40s. Those who telegraph to that BAN
tomorrow, may secure portion,
The total subscriP ion to-day ia $4,000,
900, of which the First National Bank re
ceiYed $l,40O,0OO. ..sof a
At the Petroleum Board the marke
was dull and lower. Sales of 500 High
gate at 100; King and Knicksrboeker, 81
Money is in active demand, but sti
easy. -
There is very little demand for Fereig
/ Exchange.
, STOCK MARKET.
9 Gold. at Gsllagher's Exchapge ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
]. SToDDARD JOHNSON, A. A. G.

HEADo'R 'RTERs DEPARTMENT OF WEST
VIRGINIA AND EAST TENNESSEE,
WTTHEYILLE, Va, Dec. 4, 1864. }
CIRcULAR-The attention of command
ing officers is called to the scarcity Of for
age in this department. and the absolute
necessity of using economy IN its con-
sumption. Evidences Of waste have been
observed heretofore. Proper officers must
in sll cases superintend the use Of forage,
and commanding officers and every COM
pany officer must give his strict personal
attention.
TIL. MYERS, A. a. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OFTHE
CUlBERLAND, NEAR SPRING HILL,
Tenn, December 18.
aENERAL oRpERs 20. 21.

In accordance with instructions received
from the Ordnance Department at Rich
mond, that il has become of vital impor-
tance 20 husband small arms, ammunition,
and lead, the following order is published: {:
All4Sod which can be cleaned from the
battle field, or otherwise obtained, will be
collected by brigade ordnance officers and
sent to the nearest arsenal. All arms to
be relieved of the wads for cleaning. Balls
should be drawn if practicable, otherwise
wads should be discharged into boxes OF
sand or dirt, so that the lead may be re-
covered and turned over to the ordnance
depot, The attention of eeHalsaisHAry .iAi-
GERS is called to the necessity giving
rise to this order, and its rigid enforce
ments is strictly enjoined by the COM
msnding officers.
JOHN @. BRECKNRDGE,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-20

The Journal learns that General Wood
has got into Hoods rear near Franklin
and it is thought that Hoods army will b