davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09
10 Conseripts and Citizens, generaIly,

NOTICE to COnscripts and Citizens generally,
~ Of ne Fnt Congressional District of YrgiriA
ENaoLLINe OETioE lsr COSoAEsuoSAl D srRicr
-Couuty, Feb. ~, 1854 :
TAe attention OF pertons respectfully called 70
he following notice non the bureau OF Conseripuon
Be- order Of the CsmmAndAnL
WM. o FLEET, Captain and
Enroling Ohcsr lst Congressional Dstrol
NOTICE
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPAErnEIf, I
BUREAu % CoNsCRFrON, ,
Richmond, Va, Jaauary g, 1854.
Paragraph o. General Ofdsrs No 81, AduAnt and Ia
eisr Gensra Oc % 1854 requires that applicants Tor
exception musL cases. be made 20 TIE enrolling omeer
n the local snrsng ocor has net The power 20 act or u IN
a ub be VIII uvesg gallon, unier Choaar No eurrtn
sses application throagh The proper omeil chan
uels, o the Bureau
and nva BY be Tor 3oA investigators, and ne ApPt
cans usessT lost time and prolonged suipe se
Appeals from adverse decisions % The local oee ana Of com
dAns Of conscpts the states, vii re forwarded D. e
for M when any Plauabls gsund Of appeal set orh
nAndsnts Of conaoi pla Win give this nouee e1easife
tirculAEon the local Of their respective STAT -
b srdtr Of Col joss 5. PEEsroS, suPt
(Signed) O.b.DuffELDs A. A y.
CONsCRIFF OFWcE,
Richmond. February e. 1854
OhclL: J. h. BlNFoED, l. and Ada mhs-1-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.
AEELHE Y n u Il lLNE LAl 4

RICHNOSD, March 7sh 1864
THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this Company
Il heir dividends declared PRIOR This
date requested call and rsseVs he due them
notde that collected By the 2Ih nI the AID
dlvi tends win Be paid thereafter either O. s. four per
Bonds. he Treasury notes no current
By order Of The Board o. DireslorI.
WILLIAM WILLIS. ia,
mhs-as Secretary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

H PRHsIDESr PnNoAH wLR-HB ADDRESS AT BuTSA-
At the opening OF the great Central Pair at st. James Hail.
Buffalo, H -Presidsnt Fillmore spoke as follows;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09
IUGUST WESENDONC
RICHMOND. Va

BUFTER, LAID, BACON, DRIgD FRUIT,
Add all kinds Of OouatrT Produce, Groceries Wines, Lqao
kc., &c.
~ Wyheyino Abingdon and Bdtol papers pease copy
tlnass. and ssnd Bills 70 this oihct-
~ Richmond Examiner, inquirer Sentinel and Dispatch
oopy Wsehly slx tines.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

AtHarrsassurE, KY. - RebrusIy, MIS- w. VhA"N'
lie Of ledge IhFsoFhT Chinn-
"A opF Of The funeral notice sent - his omss WIN ~
=, a, pub,h The letter enclosing Il dated IlATrodlSarS
49, ION The funsral place Ga "lh We
gn, ne ud.sr requested ne Georgia P'PsS 70 copy
Wig
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

sOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR
MARCH,
CONTAINING latest Paris fashions HOwisou S
~ History Of The Var brilliant Crque upon late novelii
an able article fom Schse De were Srth Of hAekery, oy
Lieut. dcCAbe, charming story from the French 9Th est
varsity ketches Stories TO be had a. The Bookstores or
a, our nee on IAN street u9der Exchange Hotel No g.
WEDDERBURN q ALRkIkND,
-b9-da Proprietors
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

CH We are authorized to announce JUS. ID
VII sON Eo Of Appomaox Of IynehburE, candidate
- Or soner ofths Board Of Pubho Hork IN place q Gen
n n Ci.y Eecd1n t0th March. mho-d
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Parties holding Cheeks By uPoa any Baak having
balances hauds hereby notified 70 draw he
PRIOR the sh instAnh Otherwise all Eash eeseks and
baanoes paid present currency or 10 cent
CoAedsrAe bond And ell balances due no. paid before NE
ssh Inst vim be received only In The new eurrsney
mh9 "a GEOR3h BA6b1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

CS-We are authorized to announce Coloaei
FHos p GOOoE Of Neaklsnsurg candidate for oOnmls-
Ier ths Boara Public works for the fat d rc@ mace
Vc,ns by he resignation Odsa g. Gay $50 Esoto5 fhSf
d.g. lJth March. mno-..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.


POR REST-The door, basement and sab cellar Of the
l.ss bulldog Corner % MAIN AND NINTH srREErS, knoWn
BOsHRR5 BALL These premisss admirably suited for
parpoes Of large wholesale, c0mmislrn tuc07 bus
desired. Apply 10 JOHN ARCHER,
mhs-As Engraver and Printer, on the Premises
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

THR ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
Il hH Medical College Of Virginia viii be held Il the African
Church TONIGHT, O'Clock P. n. The Address 70 NE
raduAea wiz be delivered b. Professor Peteola me Medical
Profsgsion ana he public respectfully lnvlted attend
l. 8 JOYNES, NJ D,
mhq-n Dean OF the Faouly
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

We are authorized to announce BII FHLE-
80 - u,Dvou.ry sounty eaudldais for Coumlsslcnsr Of
80 m PSblle Wof % an vacancy occasion "a ~ the
- 49, 49, ~ - N n Olav nh b-d4ge
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-09

rE aCONSTANTINOPLB AND THE
TUkKs WITH A VISIT TO THE ROWLING DekNlsHhs -
IN Eey Dr. Leyburub Lecture beo'e The T. n o. Aae
.ron fpostponra frlm seek VIII be delivered on va
,b.t In ne Broad Mshodss Church. on THURSDAY
oVsang nsE l0h Inst, commencing At and endns a. W
reEssSt each 70 be had bookstores and ~ s door,
E.eh perlon VII please supply the change nhs-s"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
he Terms Proposed.
Il. Stephens Coming North
on a Peace Mission.
oi"l 60 The Evening Telegraph.

folal 60 The Evening Telegraph.
FAsBINGToy, November 24.-There is a
brt here to-day, which seems to come from
d sources, and is generally credited. that
eral SHERMAN has been met in his
.mphant progress through Georgia by
enor BRowN, Of Georgia, WAITS. Of Ala
a, and CLARK, of Mississippi, who offer the
Swing terms OF poaoe:-
A cessation ofhostilit,es.
1suronder to the United States Of the
Of Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi,
I all troops and arms controlled by the
rnments Of those States.
The United States to accept the debt
red by The war OF the three States, and
Use to liquidate them for the entire stock
ton stored within their limits.
The people of the States to be taxed to
he Interest on the State debt, and a share
interest on tse national war debt. The
IA now in the three States to be trans
ito the National Government in return
assumption Of their respective State
emancipation Of the slaves without com
ion, and ifit be necessary for the United
troops to continse tbeic march to the
Srd, they are to be unmolested by the
and to be furnished with such food and
as the exhausted condition Of the coun-
furnish.
eral SHERMAN is said to have sent for
'htions in the meantime from his Govern
I md it is reported that an agreement
fived at in Cabinet Council last night.
reported here that the Tallahassee has
lmiugton for Halifax with A. II. STE.
on board. He is said to be clothed
wer to arrange for a general armistice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
VERY LATEST NEWS.
7~'o'y,"-s>S0-se---
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM EAST
TENNESSEE.
The Position of Gillem and
Burbridge.
TIE THREATENED INVASION
OF KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, November 23.-After General
Gillems recent defeat Breckenridge advanced to
Strawberry Plains and Blairs Cross Roads.
threatening Knoxville and Cumberland CAD.
On the 2lst Breckenridge advanced to Powel's
Bridge, six miles from Cumberland Gap, where
there was heavy skirmisb all day.
BuILrdge has moved from Lexington With
strong force to protect the Kentucky borderfrom
an anticipated invasion Of Breckinridges forces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

shirt Al lr intention that those connected
ever TELEGRAPH should be allowed to
/ an I'd be solemnities and festivities of
o"y @ rss ing Day. This intention we have
ain Of proper to depart from in order to
the public the late and important
II BaD from General SHERMAN. In
fyer, not to encroach more than is
a. IFea' Necessary upon the hours of rest of
o,.,.rv pes, we republish some Of the
as already appeared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
FROM MEMrmIs am nEI.nw-

CAiRo, November 23.-Three steamers have
arrived, with Memphis advicos of the 22d, and
GAS bales Of cotton for st. Louis, and 20 Rebel
prisoners captured in Arkansas and Missouri.
Nearly all the Confederates from various parts of
and Mississippi, were arrested on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
Tnlan s Advance.
CAPTURE
OF MACON.
y Prisoners and Guns
Taken.
10 Tnc Evening raiegrnr,,.

10 Tine Evening Telegraph.
|lSGroN, November 2l.--The steamer
has arrived from City Point, wish South
rs that confirm the report of the capture
y OF Macon, with many prisoners, civil
fary, guns, small arms, &c.
p great Joy eyinced over the news.
keivng DAY is being yory generally Oh
an app opriate manner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
NEWsnApEn Rnnnnr-

hoToE, November 23.-The Regt.Jaas,.
erhoon has The f0roving.-
y permitted 70 announce that the Rich.
Pors Of Yesterday (ruesdav, November
dispatches nom Macon tuar on sun
iJhttai sherman was within eighteen
h4l place, marching upon the civ.
cnaFgd Ia high mi itlry 1u.Fterg that
time Macon h15 fIssa. Iliprna,iou
II r'haoic BIAS n,-n iggligll tlatths giry
Flrored by Georgia militia, cJuD1sei
NoId men and roy and thar no attempt
n made % defend H. fearing it, dusrrus.
II iolow Ne reports from Richmond
Ao-dAY haNnL be- p received, thl iaiCr
uInF,o'y uf lhc above probability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
biuvuu.', Order 10 IEi4 yglv. og
l.te Army.

s ARfEEs tWEErIErH CORps Atlanta.
November when tue trl0ps leave
1L e march about TO commence they VIII
'er'ui gver,aCk ,wO days ratious sllt meat.
Io'e Pare bread. ten dlvs' cofre and salt
nuyy vs. sugar Eah infantry soldier viii
20 siV rounds Of ammunition on his person.
n that should DE MADE by officers ami men
oAs and ammunition; not p round OF
him, Il u should be lost or unnecessarily ex-
an in d
Of onRected that the command will DO sup-
y Of ID subsistence and forage mainly from
~. All forces will be supplied with
.o,,, and forage mainly from the country.
= - g viii be done by parties detailed for
riS by brigade commanders, under such
ey0' be prescribed by brigade aud diyl.
elo" landeTs' Pillaging, marauding, and
prooui cruelty or abuse Of citizens will be
thankS unished. Each brigade commander
he sevel strong rear-guard on every march,
to free der the arrest of all stragglers.
rought er OF struggling on this march should
PennsA ID upon the mind Of every officer and
len.erf command. Not only the reputation
=, sh,Ips, but the personal safety OF every
- ',r dependent, in a great measure, upon
n'A'n Increment Of discipline and the care
d ser'i1 rations and ammunition.
wing land of Major General SLOcUN,
the lH1RKINs, Assistant Adjutant General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Gen. assne mans Recent Raid.

NASHVILLE, Friday, Dec. 20, 1864.
Maor-Gen. Stoneman, who arrived in the
city last night from his great raid In East TENNESSEE
and West Virgnis furnishes tho following sccount Of
his expeditions
The forces consisted OF Gen. Burbridges troops snd
Gen. Gill,n.'s East Tennessee troops all under com
mand Of Msior-Csn. S,onemsu. They left Knoxville
the 18TH The movement unknown 10 ths Rebels
who were not disco, ered until after three days.
At Kingsport General Joness command was attack,
3D. consisting Of about Ave- hundred OF Morgans old
command. The forces vero killed. scattered, cap.
Tired Next the Rebel forces Of Vaughn were dscov.
cred at Papertown near Bristol trying Ia effect june
ton with Breckiuridge at Ssityille.
Our forces pursued iIn 10 Marion where al engage
ment occurred resulting in loss to the Rebels of ali
their force and artillery except about 200 men, who
reuea.ed towards Lynchburgh Va. Breckinridge'-
command had followed Gen. te5ns.al TitA the yercss
OF GatgeT: Crosby and wiIhers. and the balance Of
Dukes command who bad been or the frontier Of Ken
tucby waiting TO cooperate with the cavalry,
Gen. Stonemsn attacked the torce at Marion snd
drove them over the mountains into North Carolina
His command then attacked the Salt Works which
were defended BY sbOu, 100 men, who either cup
tnred dispersed. The loss by this raid to the Rebels
is immense.
All the railroad bridges from New River 10 the Ter
nessso line destroyed. Thirtcon railroad trains
with locomotive several trains aud extra cars. with
out engines. were captured and destroyed. All the
dopos Of supplies in soah Western Virginia depcts,
fonnderes, inus factories, storehouses, wagon and
umblanee trains aud turnpike bridges we're destroyed.
In edition we captured 800 rounds Of artillery and
ammunition 1000 pack saddles and large amount Of
harness. ard q grestsiquantiy OF email arms. 2,oo
horses, 900 mules ......t. |
Among the captures were also two Rebel editors aud
four Secession printing presses were among the cap
lures The latter sent 20 Parson Brownlow AZ Is
Christmas GIFT Severe loss TO the Rebels the de-
structon OF the sail works at Saltve and the lead
works at Lesdyille both rendered valueess Our
losses were " y small. not exceeding two thousand
killed wounded and missing.
Among the killed was Col Bosls VI the 18th Ken
trcky Cavalry. Our captured Rebel prisoners snount /
TO q officers aud e43 men.
East Tennessee is now free from any body OF Rebes
Is not Inflated by ConfedeTstss. Gen.
had possession Of the Rebel telegraph line
aud held Il for 10 hours during which time he djs.
oovsra Ill tAsiy piau ssd meysnssts. W ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Arrival ~ she ReaAezvsms-The Elect b
Melton BusIer's Resemblance.
NAVAL REsDEzvous. or WTtlnRGToS. N. g., !
OK BoARp L. 5. STEAMER BBOokLfN,
Monday Dec 10 isf!

Ok BnAfp I. D. S1EAsER fBoOkLfN ,
Monday. Dec. Il? 1904
The greater portion Of the advance naval fleet
arrived At the RENDEZVOUS lat $50 X; long. 10 30
about noon OF Thursday. Dec. Is.
Afer laying a, suehor three days. the A.n!riis flag
ship Ms,err steamed down and took position q little
as.ern Of the Wsbaah near the center Of The feet.
where she could DO readily abi her signals read b.
the seysIs vessels rouEd ber
Bslws.a seven and eight O'Clock ~ Slndsy night
orders were signed IN ihs feet that tho powder
would 90 In below The fors at ndngh and that the
feet mast be in readiness 10 ean AZ dsylrc.k This
Forming.
TBK rLakr n NoTIOS.
"foar bsi!s;' sJ clock; Gay breaking through 3
clear blue sky lit up by mysds OF stars giving happy
Of u fine day. We have beon favored 1 may say
blessed, with week OF uninterrupted hnc weather-s
circumstance at th Of the year And In this la
tnde In itself sufficiently noteworthy. The sight
from deck, ss tho gray mists Of early rolled
away 10 the st and the srssks Of early sunrise dis
covered the several vessels composing the feet laying
at anchor gently hcsyipg with tho p-sceul swell OF
the ocean. formed fitting subject for .he marine
painter II battles description IN prose. At o'clock
the Santiago do Cuba bore down FROM the south west,
and communicated intelligence Of importance to the
Admirars sbIp ~ the signAl " weigh anchor" was
shortly AFTER gwen 10 tts fes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

The explosion took place, as before stated Al iiG
soll This according 10 the original pisn Of attack
General Order No. TO- elsewhere pubsAed) vss 10 ne
We sra for the feet TO staod in for tho shore. OTing,
however 10 some cauee as yea unexplained, but prob
Mig yathsr 10 the difficulties Of reueuyerine large
flee. Of vessels comparatively unrequented coast
undsr cover Of ngt than IN any o'hei single circum-
stance TIE signal 10 take position was not given
until hsfpast O'Clock. Another halfhour was M
Sycidaby spent in doing this and Il was not until after
o'clock tha The feet MI in line and heading W.
by g. for the shore, the IrouEidcs and the Monitors
jlesding.
BY 3 o'clock tie loading ships, Minnesota Mobican
Cporado &C. were getting well in to their appointed
posons. when another delay occurred The feet have
~ ths time got vel used 10 this seemingly indspensa
De feature Of the expedition and bore the infection
With snfiaching vGor. Owing to breeze which had
ASwp ap of shore Il Voc deemed insovissbe 70 aft.p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

Dispatches from Washington say:
that information received there con
firms the suspicion of u wide spread
conspiracy in the north western States
to inauguratc armed resistance to tho
Government. This is no doubt true.
Copperhcads all over the country oc
armed, and are instructed to do so by
their lcaders--anl should IL lavora.
bic opportunity offer to strike blow
that would benefit their Southern
friends, it will he done The scotm.
drels need close Watching u 5aAa
GJztRD
There is no doubt of the general
OF the etotc,ncnt olovo.
There is no more question of the
fact Of an or caniIation to aid the reb.
els. il it sLai at any time lie esteem.
el prudent, by inaugnra,ing civil war
in the North, than there is of the cX.
istence of an army in the rebel Con.
redrracy Not only this, but tic Nor.
thcrn organization is acting in con.
cert with TIC rebels.--Sand Reg
jSisr.
And il any positive proof were
needed 70 confirm this suspicion, it
may be found IN the following, cx.
tract from the MaIion Mi ror Of
week before last whose editor lack.
ing the prudence and Judgment nee
essary to Keep secret, has made, in
Il bra2garts 5 boast, The following:
The Democrats everywhere like they
are in Crawford and Marion Counties
must organize ut once so rs to be pro
pared to meet such eXigencics. An
path to retaliate must be registered
md laithluiy kept and merciIessly
'niorced. Such things must not be,
,'aH "oi he, iftie coln.erSisn bo por-
tctly understood.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

lity 10 slaecry in the follo8ing wolds :
"Acsoleed, Tint the people OF Ohio
now, rs thoy always have done. lool,
nion slavery rs an evil, uniavorablc
10 tho fnil Development Of the split
and practical benefits OF free institu.
tions md that entertaining these
sentiments. they will at ell times feel
it to be their dHty to use oil power
freely given by tho terms of the Nh.
tionoI compact, to prevent It's increase
TO mitigate and finally eradicate the
eyilr 4uU.a
How stands the present party on
Che subject Of Slavery? Il bitterly
opposes every measure of the Gov
efnment affecting slavery, and It's
Journal ond public speakers defend
the institution by rewcrting quota
tions from tic Sculptures aud from
the fathers Of tho Republic II en-
dcavors to make the term "Abolition'
odions, and looks upon al "ALoli.
tionist' as more despicable than q
traitor. 1t condemns every tmanci
patton measure, ard gives its hearti.
est sympathy those who are in arms
against the Government for the es.
tablishment of Il slaFe empire
And this hybrid of q party, this
obstinate and vicious mule, claims to
be the grand old War.horse, whose
neck was clothed with thunder and
who spuGcd the war sfar off and paw.
ed the earth and rushed to battle
againat all the enemies Of the nation.
Bnt this old party is in existence
today operating with all the friends
of the Government under the name
of Union and striking, front ant
rear, at rebels and rebel svmpathi.
ners. II has come up to the help ol
the nation, slouga;ng of the polti.
cal Ludosas, and ont offs Unioi with
tho true men ofalI parties, has grown
thr party which shall save Che Re.
public anl goyera it !or many years
10 come.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

loss atthrec thorsand, killed. wonndcd'
and missing Rcsaca WAS strongly
fortified, and the fact that Johnston
was defeated auours wcll for the fn
uire. Developments begin to show
that the rebels have an inferior force.
aud in AN open field they would have
no Glance of success.
WAsnINoTov, May l6.-A dispatch
received by Cen. lIalleck from Gen
sherman, says he had fight yestcr
day ut Resaca, in which VIC were sue.
ccssFul. No details given.
Gen. Sherman says he has not had
time to find out, hut that rs ne + as
he can illgc1 our loss WIS about
1900 Killed, wounded and missing
Everything wns progressing very IA
vorably.
The railroad has lccn r, paired to
within seven miles of the army.
Gen. Grants dispatch to the Pres.
Iident contains these words, IL will
fight it out, ii it takes all summer" ."
4 hcee WoFd5 contain the keY to all
Ilis action, and give assurance of an
.indomiiable pluck which knows no
defeat.
WASHINGTON, Mnv lG.-Ne1s from
the front says Lee has received hca.
w rc-enlorccmonts from North Car
folinG and Georgia.
TRrNToS, n. j., MAY Is BY re-.
iquesc OF the President, the Governor
of New Jersey has issued aproclama
ton for all the militia force he can
raise IN the State within fifteen davs
for 100 days service.
MEMPHIS, Nav 14.-Advicos from
Little Roe; cf TIE 18th report that
steele Is conflcnt Of maintaining the
line Of TIE Arkansas. Kirby Smith
ia mcnacing Pine BlITis strong force
but the place Is well fortified. The
Arkansas river is high. and if thev
can cross, they may make trouble ON
White river, and intercept Slccle's
COMMUNICATIONS MP that stream
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Crisis and
'thcr umlniiigatcd peace papers.
growi and squim and W igglc and
wist over the progress of thc Union
umies, just rs much rs though they
rere suffering and not the rebels -
they will not believe in victories.
viii not believe in the downfall Of the
"heI roni'edrracy, in fhct will not be-
eve in any thing only that they sur-
'r with their fteal, in Dixie! Il is
eaiiy too 81 that these "Northcrn
Nmpathizers' shou!l 8ulcr 80 =
'mdasky h'gisier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
sun thcy are leaving.

The o. s. Journal OF Yesterday. in
mentioning the departure of the / is
.. \. g. Col Yolray, on the day he.
fore says:
This makes twenty regiments which
have been armed and cquippcl | and
scnt Forward, and still there are moro
coming.
How pncriIe and silly Il was for the
Statesman to charge Gov. Brongh
with calling ont these men in oder to
enforce tie draft Gov Brough ncy, r
done nob'er net in his life, and he
may well be lroll Of the response
given to his call by the Noble Guards
of Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

The New York Tribune OF Frir

The New York Tribune OF Friday
says:
" are happy to announce that Cen.
Webb Is not dead lie was badly
wounded in the leg below the knee.
lie was, ut latest adyices to lis wife
-now in Westinghouse Predrricks.
burg, awaiting transportation to
W asHingtou, and will Dc brought to
New York as soon rs his condition
will permit. y telegram to II. r.
Remsen, Esq, tie father of Mrs.
W ebh, nom her last evening, announ-
ceI to Gen. Webb's relatives his
safely and certain recovery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
A SAD Snor-Dnrinr thn recont

A SAD Snor--Daring the recent
rebel raid on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad ut Bloomington, II Union
battery came mp and sent several
S els aT,er the rctrcating guerrillas
One eNplodcd in q house on the hill.
rile, supposed to be occupied by the
rthels, but was filed with children
yAo had gathered there for safety -
sad to orelate, two oI the children were
\Ilcd and !iye wounded hy the cx.
plosion.