davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10

Snn DoiLARS Reward NY Roy Bss,iasl al
sNUO sc;aist from Inc tfes4rl iaan' b'sc.s,nf,t.
raep u. ths go Instant, tie nag dark b nxa st,o,
ahout 10 yasesos age, 6 feel iscDos l:sh is q
o'isd, sud io.eise" oeJ and siii;sk viii svoT
70 Ecseh tss IaaEeo ;in&s - Ill IlsF the LbnTa
p" s'a l- His return g. ma 81 ths niiteo &c Jain =
ssynaEda s'jS sni n, corner v.a and VI Ain r's.
j. to-4'- JOAN IL GENTaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10

A ISi4, 1t Ia O'Clock n viii proceed 10 ssll d
public auution. on ito premises, that large wooden
tenement s!tuassd ON the soSth s,as Of The dock.
nearly Oppckite 18Th ST. ect aso. excellent ueE
Of TaifbAnks patent platform seacs, large tizs, 70
safely Distress Warrant a8aihGt Davti klat In ia
vorof Eugene Csrrinssen, sdminssrssof u @ M
CAHingsos, decsesed
Tssas-Cash. GEO yREfHAN, cen.
je2-tds
Thu sbove property NAY BE better kaova a.
Riass Ice noaas. 3'hs scale IA Hay ecals. which
weighs with accuIaoJ from IN 70 fsne tons.
lea "a e, uCCR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10

shall Justly their suciency under oath before sone
justice OF the peace but shall not DO aocepted unless
the enrolling officer taking ths said bond, under Ne
advice OF the said temporary Board shall deem them
Sufficient euoh bonds snsil, atcr duo execution, b
transmitted to the commanda1t Of con1crpts for The
state for Die in this oice 70 be surrendered 70 The
obly2ors whcn the conditions thereof sre ~ y CON-
piled with ard the reoopt u any quAStermAstev o.
cOmmssAYy, specifying that the amount Of produce
required BY the bond has besa duly delivered and
accepted, VIII entitis the pesson 70 have ths boad
cancelled and copies Of suoh receipts shouia be for
wsrdsd 70 the oDmmandAat Of cnnsoSipts, 70 be By
Asn forwarded 70 the QuAStermastsr General os Ne
uemmiasary General, through san Bureau.
II. sxxxPriox on ACCOUNT % RslIeloUs 5AITn.
Persons entitled 70 sxeMpsios ~ provided for h
paragraph MI, General Orders No -, 4 and l g Q,
errroDt series, Win, on sppcasion, receive ssrta-
csr, en- producing satisfactorily evidence that they
have complied with the requirement. of tbs hw.
<. sxsnpnos n oEInsas o. osHssDssAn AM
sfA4. OovB1nxsaTs.
Certificates of exeuption for o6aeen Il Ne Goa.
federats snd SsaSs Governments viii Dc eivsA b.
the oommaAdAnts fps tho ssxass.
Il. uvzsnaAnos % africans sOa SxsnYnou.
1. An other applications Tor exemption shall -
made In writing 10 the enrolling o1csg q the COM.
~ or datfct In which tho applicant geoaAao: ahal
he supported by his aadavit and olhsS sworn tssgi-
nouy, and deals with according IL Tho provisions d
p0SoBsoYo MI - S8eS - ObOebo NV ID - - ~
0, current neeieu.
Every application Tor exemption sh0aIs be
carefully, mtnalely, and thosoughiy iavessisated
by the local enrolfas officer, with the AID Of lhA
temporary bossd 70 be OieanlEed under The q
clause OF paragraph IL. ef this circular, ssd -
thereafter transmitted 70 ths cnmuandanss II con.
scripts for tha State, Win report NJ SAcss, snA
teex respective opinions % INC meyits of The ip-
pikcatl0u. vs. - =
Tho report Of facts should be somewhat u a.
az, setting tbrth u regular order No tkels ~
Neepad u The iHvssoa1s50u eivina beasy ~ -.
snoe log ne opln11n expsesBel 40 tneesad - -
1sg pr u ~ chan - = enAAssEAans, ~ -
800 . = eoe9A0 shestsof pAp6s.
examtna1ioa - ~ appusat1pn 80 ~ r1psue 49,
sccompony 4, q qoJely 1n3o - uulh q l1oQeeos
nenls tAoee11 mn1o, M shpola ~ 11seslo1 wleAe
vtew e escesalniae ~ - eeo A. etsoepe
paniw " 49, SsssSN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10
LOST, STRAYED, DC

r OSr--B iweea 4 X Prize b Co.'s Etcre ard NJ
II DOOley's hat store, or between thst aud Man
ches,er, Sod breas.pin set WITH pesrs, With like
meas 10 II 1be f ader viii be bosa'!y rewarded by
leaving Il With Mr. W BEDFORD, ct Gaegn Hfs,
or 81 his ba1te Ia Name bester. ], I0-9st
CTRAYAO S,0ien-- ks0m The CeDa,cbs In
- Manchester, on eaturdsy LIST, lghtbiu Gov,
heavy Wtsh oif largo tiZ,, one horn broken Oh Al
tbs end, think the LETT the other horn has GIN
6I~t hole through the end. / will pay $40 f-r the
de. very Of the COW and c.if & ms IN Manchester,
VI fIr aoy Information that get her agsih.
ia l0-As PETER X MORGAN, Sr.
OTKAYkD--Sl0i aid.--slraye Ell from the
- comruUIs, On L Ion Ki,i. Two c,ss; one bay and
Ona Blown Tho bosae Colt has sore CA enc Of lie
fore legs. There was bsiile and alter On them -
The above reward wilt DO pail FIR their return to
Broadtu;'s stable, va 18Th f.; OF $50 20: either.
i, lQ-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10

ID AN Of from my L0nse. on I'm street, Yes.-f-
Il, day ab Ut o clock. L NJ "a large hay mare.
IN low condition hal on birdie sRJ sSddie AROUND
the saddle was Il red sHycihgie when iaSf -s'aH
was going up Leigh ST. a sntt.ib;e t-@dTd will ha
raid If returned 10 my house on Eth 81, besw osi
Marshall and Clay.
IL G o,s CHAIR ES G. HANES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-10
XVIII. RxPoETs.

1. Examining boards, In addition to the lists d.
rected In paragraph VIII, General Orders No d, a
and ., current series, VIII furnish district en-
Y0iing officers with lists Of men In their districts
found At for military service, bat unfit tor service
In the field, specifying In each case what duties
they are capable Of performing. Congressional
District officers to furnish similar lists N county
enroling officers, the object being enable persons
needing detailed men TO see who are the subjects
Of detail, and 70 chO0se from lhcM.
3. EnToffns officers will forward to the COM
mandant Of ,censchpts, monthly, report Of al
persons enrolled BY them, and the acti0a taken ia
each case.
These reports viii be consolidated BY the com
mandant, with reference 70 the Distinctions made
In the act Of Congress, aud the regulates for is
enforcement In duplicate, one copy Of which win
be forwarded % ths bureAa aud one kept ON die In
the once Of the comma ldaht.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
MeOtral.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

fINHE primary cause OF every disease thai heah
Il heir 20 IS impurty Of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure frOm many causes. Impure OF
change Of weather unwholesOme food and exposure
are among the principal causes OF mpuuty Of ths
blood. The symptoms are giddiness, headache, con.
fus ID thOughtI eyes dull sud heavy dTow siness,
s ation of the bowels bad taste IN the mouth, foul
tongue, liver complaints pains In the back and legs
oss OF appetite, sleepees nights, eohc cratnp, pain
and tghtness Of the chest heartburn gOut and rheu
mahsm, puking and Purging, chills and ievers
or less accompanying these, and long Of troub
lesome and dangerous affections all OF which may be
prevented ana cured by taking lew doses Of Or.
STRICKLAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They Will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition.
They are particularly suitable for chronic and
diseases. Every amily and every soldier should
keep supply Of these Pills. many diseases are
waited by cir use. They are a mild and safe medi
cine, and eau be taken at any time without danger Of
taking cold
Sold by all druggists, sent to any part receipt
Of twenty ye cents and stamped envelope address.
ed Dr., STRICKLAND, = east Fourth street, OneinnR
ii, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRICKLAND's MRLLfFLUoUs COUGH
BAISAM

TINS IS the best and ehespest remedy Tor Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoopng Cough and
Consumption, Everybody who has tried this excel
lent balsam euthusia ,ucally recommend it M rs
bltche Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
iearn sufferer with cough Tor many years, so bad as
not 10 be aole 20 walk up stars She took bottle
Of this Bslsam and has been better since and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Colds aud Asthma 70
ny this valuable Cough Balsam, Fifty eeuts per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists and manufactured at No.
east Ionrth stIeet. ClnennAtl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
EVERY NAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

TINHE lFtna grants policies FOR LIFE. for term
i Of years, Endowment policies and chdien's En-
doWment. Also, Non Forfehng Policies, on whichn
payment Is required AFTER ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on losses Ia this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contriysnces of men TO protect the
family crole froH want none can 10 found more sim
Pile character noble 10 ts features, certain In
is results, than Life Insurance II is the prop which
the dying husband caves TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
BE SAFE FROM THE PAEss OF WANT

Would these ehIldrsa nave comfortable home and
the means Of eduQatlon2 Wonlo tls vile be indepen-
dent Of the eold charities Of the wordi Would this
estate pay my debts2 Would there be sserlnce oi
property by forced aaes OF administrator to meet
the demands ofcredtors made when the mari 81
tends downward, and fAr prices cannot be reseedF'
How few answer these question 10 their S4tislae.
tou They fear 20 ask them, and cherish tbs belief
that they have along lease life This is both fool
ish and doowsrdly. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
Drrss anu Gsloak Maktug.
MynkOOp,s Iceland PectOraI

Diseases Of the throat. ehestsnd pulmonary organs
are eyer prevalent, iusidious and dsngefous- The
properties of medicine 70 alleviate, cure and uproot
these eompsinta, must - expectoraat, snodYue and
uYigoratng toosenng the inucus Of the throat, and
importing tone 20 tho entire system. No odseoveryi m
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
IKE Dr. Wyukoopa Iceland PuctoIal. Il " used With
the mort results in all cases oi broneht g.
influenza, who6ping cough, diptheria putrid sore
throat asthma, Group, coughs, coids, usrYons rrs-
0lity, &c.
The Rov J j. Potter eeruaes that, II have used DR.
wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself and IN
my family, for severe pnuouary complaints, snd
have recommended Il 10 many others and have never
seen its equkl." Rev, J. y. Potter, Brooklynh. T.
Hundreds and Thousands OF important testimoni-
as could be produced showing remaI ksble cures
and that IL never falls
ft is composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Oil
sd, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comirey, Bur
lock and other nvaiuable eXpecterant and tonic in
grodients. 1t Is harmless, prompt and lasting. In
yahts and sulereTs cannot afford 10 neglect trial
Every fanily shodid have Il. II is remarkable ior
Group. Fun descriptions, recommendations and d
ectious accompany each bottle.
Sold lin Dayton BY " W. Stewart and all pnneipsi
ir ggists,
Prepared BY Dr.. r D wynkoop, aud sold by y. 8.
Barnes Co. New FORK. se<sdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
plantation 2Slttrrs.
q. r.--1eeO--x-

~ L. -4S0O---o-
Persons OF ssdeuary habits trou tlsd with wsaness,
asstdde palpItaton OF the heart, lack OF appetite,
distress after eahng torpid liver constipation a.,
deserve 10 suffer Il they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
whioh are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities. and warranted to produce immediate
beneficial effect. They exceedingly agreeable per-
eety pure aud must supsroede all other toncs where
healthy, gentle stimuant is required
They purify, strengthen and iuVgorstei
They create a healthy appetite,
They are an antidote 70 change OF water aud diet
They overcome ELECTS Of dissipation aud late hours;
They strengthen the system and enlyen the mind
They prevent iniasmatc and intermittent fevers;
They ptdyfhe breath and seidty Of tho stomachi
They cure dyspepsia and eonstipato
They cure dlarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne;
Fhcy make the weak strong, the languld brilliant,
aud are s4 nausted patures great restorer They
composed Of the celebrated cslissya bark, winter
green sassafss roots and herbs all in per-
ecuy pure st. croiE rum.
-. have given the Plantation Birtsrs to humid
reds OF our Disabled soldiers with the sstonish
ing effect g. W. ANDREWS,
supt. aolditys' Home, Cincinnati"
"t The Plantation Bitlers have cured me ofliyer
complaint Of which was LAID up prostrnte, and had
10 abandon my business.
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
"e owe mueh to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bittsrs have saved my life
Rev. W. b. wAGsoEER, Madrid, N T."
rhou wilt send me two bottles E.ors Of thy
Plantation Bitters My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use Thy friend,
ASA ouRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa.
l have been great sufferer ftom dyspepsia,
and hsd 10 abAndon preaching. . The Plantation
ltters have cured
Rev, IS. uATHoRN, Rochester, N. T."
Send US twenty y-four dozen more OF Jour
piaptadon Bitsera the popularity Of which are daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK co,
Propretors Wiliards Hotel, Washingt0n,D Il. {"
such are one in thousands of certificates daily re-
oeIyod They are immensely beneficial to weak per
sons and delicate femAles.
30 cautious Of re- hllod bottles. see our signature
on 6ne steel plate label. They are not sold BY the
gallon. They are only sold our patent log cabin
bottles BY respectable druggists, grocers, hotels "a
i ioons steamboats, and country s.ores.
Pm DRAKE CO.,
s2adswsm 2O9 Broadway, N. 7.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity pyt
the honest debtor sRtsnes his conndnR creditor when
fate seemed least proptious. In moral ana h ~otuy ~
sense u il one great weapon BY which 70 rob death OF
his sting ,. .,,s, -.
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself IL was
10 die tonight would those who are dear 60 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
Fnsurance.
Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.

FIRE AND M MARIrTE.
5APt A. AND ASSETS. 100000
NO sORIP ENDS
PrOats Divided in Cash Among Stock and
Policy Holders,
Taxes Marine hazards Of all kinds Fire nsks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furnturo Vessels IN Port,
and the better class Of risks generally.
Dire o o re-:
WIN. Hart p. ChamberlR
X. Pelton y. P. Robinson,
Amasa stone, Jr., VIM, Wollhopse,
/. d Hudson, 0. H. Oviatt,
n. Garretaon, b. ", PeltOB,
4 A. J. Breed.
es-ouatrs Exchange foot Of Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM HART. President
L. d. HuDsoE, SECRETARY.
suIs J. II. sTOPPKLMAE, Agent At Deyton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
INsURArJ0E 4

Young men lunt starting in bnsness, whose chief
capital u their energy and integrity should insure ther
lYee 20 ths amount OF half their lianhties such An
aot Of disnerested honesty when known 10 tierernd
tore, would Justly increase their confidence In them
u would SHOW thatthey did not wish to hen sst
n'enaS exposed to any and tho
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
-
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unaeen hand Of the provdent father, reaching
forth nom the grave and still nourshinR his offspring,
and keeping together the family BY IT, the faithtnl
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
Aiberp Stable.
JAMES OATHoART's
LIV cry STABL z.

A Briee Diils'solds stand Jefferson -treet imma-
n diately opposite the market, where may DO had
at alt imes tho best OF harness horses bgges,
Ilagas, &c. aaa.iUt.
Hen slso prepared to keep horses ty thswesk on
REASONABLE tefnl. guledam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
AMERICAN SALOON.

Corner OF Third and Jefferson streets
haa S. LIE COMPT.
QNHE best Of WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, 4e,, al
u ways on haad esdu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25
LOOKS THE DANCER IN THE FACE,


That he may sTagpis with ~ the wise mAn, that he
may study ts nature and palhate s threatsIang The
means OF Paliiaon are at band OF easy scosss TO all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-25

Everybody is being cured Of this distressing dis
ease BY the use OF
DIR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
Read what sufferer says; Mr., J. r Hazard, Iss
Second street, Cincinnati says he has been dreadful
sufferer with Piles fOr long time. He bad tired nearly
everything, and could obtain no relief He used about
onetourth Of pot OF DR.. striokland'a Pile Lniment
and u made complete cure, He advises all who are
suffering 70 try the remedy.
Sold by ali druggists FIFTY GENTS PER POT
Manufactured NJ No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati
Ask for
STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
sent % any par, OF the st,tos on receipt ofs.
nol2dly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
A DISPATCH BOAT BURNT.

Early Sunday morning, while Gen. Buffers dispatch
boat the Greyhound coming down the James river
to Fortress Monroe and when opposite Jamestown she
took FIRE and was entirely consumed
Gen. Butler and member Of his staff, Rear Admiral
Porter Gen. Schenck and other gentlemen board
Fortunately the Greyhounds boats quickly manned,
and all board escaped number of horses belonging
to officers on board together with clothing baggage &c.
consumed each man only having time tosav bis
life. The Of the Greyhound 10 small, and it
probably owing to this fact that lives lost for had
there been many aboard must necessarily have
persisted.
The coal used on the Greyhound of that soft kind
which expands whom used fuel aud this occasion it
burst open the furnace doors and threw large quantity of
fire upon the engine floor. Before the doors could be
again closed the back draught forced the fame upward
and 10 moment fire issued above the deck The vessel
being dry the flames spread rapidly and but for the
Of mind of the engineer who at stopped the
vessel, many on board would no doubt have persisted.
At the time Of the accident Gen. Butler and Admiral
Porter their way to Fortress Monroe to meet
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox and others who had
gone down the Baltimore for the purpose of inter
view As information of the accident received
the steamer Hudson sent the river and met tug
containing Gen. Butler and party at Newport News and
taking them board conveyed them safely to their dest
nation.-RepubiieGn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
A PEACE ADDRESS FROM ENGLAND.

About six weeks ago Mr. Joseph Parker of Manchester,
England arrived at New York. bringing with him the
Peace Address of Subjects of Great Britain and Ireland
with letter from Sir Henry De Houghton to Governor
Seymour who declined formally to receive It, assigning
reason that it should be given to the President of the
United States the latter being the only authorized channel
of communication between other nations and the citizens
of the United States and besides Governor Seyme said
that his official position did not authorize him to accept the
address on behalf of other States and that 1t would be bet
ter to withhold the document until after the Presidential
election so to avoid the appearance of interfering in the
canvass. ....
Mr. Parker conormed to these suggestions, and having
arrived Washington last week addressed note to Score
tary Seward stating that he had been depued to convey
to this country the address to the people of the United
States and asking the honor of opportunity of present
it to the President To this the Secretary replied that
before answering the letter it desirable to be further
informed whether Mr. Parker had authority from the Go
of Great Britain and Ireland for the purpose
ferred to- and whether his mission had been made known
to the diplomatic agent of that Government the Go
yernment of the United States Mr. Parker replied by
saying the address he had the honor OF being depued
by the parties signing it to bring to this country, contain
ing the signatures of three hundred and fifty thou
sand Of his countymep from the peer to the artisan
not from the Government of Great Britain, from any
political party 1t was simply expression of the earnest
desire OF Great Britain to peace sgain restored to th
continent The correspondence closed by note from the
Secretary of State which he said the Government Of
the United States could NOT reesve ne address, and that
request for interview with the President there
fore declined.
This address said to be signed by many Southern sym
pahzsrs who ask the Government Of the United States to
hoses against that section Of the country The
intention present the address, to Congress at the
approaching session.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Correspondence Of the NsU York Times.

Il
| NASHVILLE, (TENH) NOVEMBER 25 1864
Only few days have transpired since my last letter
during that time the relative positions of our own and
Bsauregard armies have experienced changes Of
interest.
On Saturday last Beauregardl advance gas at Wsynes
boro, (Tenn) as you will recolIect under Gen. Frank
Cheatham of this city This advance comprised one corps
The other two corps respectively commanded by Gems
Stewart and Leo were at Florence (Ala aud Cornth,
(Miss) Beauregards headquarters being at the latter
place, and Hoods at Florence
On Tuesday the whole rebel army reinforced by Dick
Taylor with nine thousand men, was Ia motion Almost
the entire force having reached Tennessee Frank Cheat
ham, with his corps and about three thousand Of Forests
cavalry, moved toward Pulaski, and encanped on
the night of the 22d within twenty miles OF that place
This quite correct and is known at all headquarters
The movement formidable one, by the way, and
evidently Beauregard business He has no doubt
left Cornth Hoods illness requires his presence in the
held Hood il suffering with rheumatism it ID said bur
still remains at Florence From multiplicity Of sources
we learn that the rebel officers boast of striking Nashville
by glance at the map it will be that they menace
us to no uncomfortable degree and had our army re.
manned at Pulaski flank movement on their part could
have been easily performed-our line of communication
would have been threatened and Nashville placed In Inn
minent danger AZ it s every thing is all right on our
side, as will be SEEN
Leaving the movements of the enemy on Tuesday night
Gen. Thomas issued orders for his army to fall back from
Pulaski to Columbia, (Tenn the of which
took place on Wednesday morning and while write nearly
whole army is this side of Duck river which passses
Columbia about mile to the north Thus you see il
draws the rebel army from its base and places great
obstacle, in the shape Of river between our own and
Bsauregards army
As most any one would naturally conjecture matters
cannot remain this way long, and in all probability great
battle will in short time upon the soil of Tonnes.
see the thunders of which will echo along the banks OF
Stone river and die away reverberatng among the cedar
forests and mountain spurs of the old battlefield itself
The most serious aspect presented thus far il the loss
to us again Of Northern Alabama and portions Of Middle
Tennessee, where a great many true men reside and
where great deal Of work by Government has been ex
pended. Very little Government property however, will
be abandoned supplies any thing of that sort have
accumulated directly south of Nashville since the Forrest
raid some six weeks ago.
From all that can learn especially since the junction
formed by Dick Tayor's army Beauregards forces
numerically stronger than has generally been reported
We must not deceive ourselves and thiak about hit
the exact number when put it at $4,000.