davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
NtuS @~cStpirainieu.
9au ptquartter bes requirements
@eit=8ireinid, -. Sebr.

pau pt qnartter oes requirements
@eitzgirginia, u. Sebr.
llnIere neuelten Na6ri6ten aus Der aanatpba
Hegipn iinp i1terefIant. Gen. 9uffe, mel6er
BON Sen. &elep raid abgei6idt wurbe, nm bic
Sueriaas inter Serguicn einSuboIeu % wel6e
.bas &anpnenbppt v2eui, ~5erit6rt unb ben Sen.
Scammpn 9efangen 9enommen batten-melbet,
caB es ibm gelungen if, bic @uerilas, welde
ben Sen. 6cammou g~efangen 9enOmmen Bat
ten, gefangen St nebmen.
Ob aa6 Sen. Scantmpn baoltr6 befreit
pllroe, fdnn i6 ni6t erfabren. Die @efange=
men tplrpen alSbann na6 GbarleStOwn an Der
Samantha gebra6t. Na6 ben lebten 8eri9ten
mar ltnier Gapulerie nod in 8epegung.
GuerilabaaOen itreifen berurn, I'M GOnicriz
birte uif5uiu6en.
S. 9. Sudipn, (ein 8rtber bes &i6ters
Sadipn BON Dem Ser. Staten Si1trittz@ eri6t
pelder in @beeling tpegen b%islopaler &eoen
perbaftet ipurbe, lit in 6reibeit seiebt pproen,
ta6pem er ben Gio Der Sreue seleiitet uno I'M
8etrag BON $4,000 8irgi6aft geiteat bat.
Ser 9rO5eb gesen ben GebeQenz@apitdn @p>
BERT 6. 8aplor, bes Morpes angeflagt, lit pm
DEM &rie9sgeri6t entldieOen, uber baS llrtbeil
nod nidt befannt 9en1u6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
0pn SiCfSb ur0.
9urlbut'8 grpBe Expedition.
Safior, Meif., iOu Wecpberiun'S Snuptauarties
fperre3l. e-

0urlDnf ; 9rDBe Gtpe0tttptt.
Jarffom, WeiR., ion MecpberiUn'S Sauptsuartier
trercesi.
Sin Correspondent BON 8idSburq an Die
Cincinnati 5imes" ld9t:
~ Ser Selb5ug, lit er6fnet uno cine Wtafe
Sruppen fonmen AT. Die 3. 9ipi1ipn BPM IS.
(6urlbut's) Corps fam am 81. an llno piele
Nnbere iino bierber int 3uge.
Gprbereitun9en Sh elmer expedition 1ino fait
.%cpnlplet. 9ie 5ipeite lt1tp brittle Sipiiion beS II.
Corps lnb Die brittle 9ipilipn bes Is. Corps
iino maridfertig unb erparten rur 0rper.
Wtan pernutbet, DAP bu8 l1nternebmen gegen
Meribtan ii6 ri6te, %inbelIen lit e8 ebenIp m6g>
lid, bab eS lt6 meiter atSoebnt.
@tr f6nnen'S nidt pifen, nun Sins 1T ges
ipib, baB es Ii9 bieSmal Inn fein S6einmanbz
Der banpelt.
Sic &ebelen int Dltli6en Wtilii1ippi meroen
aus ibrer &ube unfgel6redt meroer, wern 3d.
600 Oanfee 8ppS in tbren @eg fpmmen mn
.eS i6eint, fe baben bereits cine Nbnung ba=
ppn, benn man iiebt le gar Ielten uno perein=
Selt am 8laf 8iper, to ie fritber 10 bdufi9
tparelt.
Wan mill ipi1er, DAP Sadipn Mc8berion'&
6auptquartier perben Ipa, inbeHen lit bies eine
.iebr 5tpeifelbafte @ermutbung, inbem eS duBerl1
bel6perli6 fem Oiirfte, Die 9(rnee mittelit 8a-
gentratns SIT pe~rprppiantiren, ou cine giIenbdbn
=ridt babih 9ebt.
Iber fur Die 9duer Der actioen Operation MAG
Sadipn al8 8aiiS 6ienen.
Mu6 ipl cine Gilenbabn iebt wieoer babin
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
@Ste ftebt eS ii, SOfarptanO2

Inter bieier @ufi6rift brinst baS p9puispille
gDlfsblatt" 6oI9euoes:
y&on idnmtli6en SfapenHS taaten, fpel6e
Bel Der SretbeitSzG Convention am %. Sebruar
in 2ouispille pertreten fem peroen, lit sc II b
lamb biSber auffdllenb Slriid nit ben CUR 8ez
i6idun9 Der Convention nDtbigen 8prurbeiten.
Wir penben unS baber 1pe5iea unb brett an
%unieren GoIlegen pom 8 altimpre @eder
nit Dem @riu6en, uns unper5l9li9 mitSutbetz
len, Oh in Der SADIE 9tnftalten getrpffen tpprOen
iinb pber ni6t. Sem Grecuttpzg pmite fir Sem
ttd9 allein liegt Die immerbin bel6nerli6e Nuf=
gu6e Der &prbereitunge1t sum gmpfang bon
pCrausfi6tli6 500 9elegqten pb, 1no es Ipate
Inn BON 01Smdrts bur6 baloi9e Otittbeilnng
Der 9elegatenltlten Die Grfiilnng bieier 9(ufgabe
m6gli6it erlei6tert weroen,"
@ir antpOrten Dem y8plfsblatt", baB mir
ielbft ni6t piiIen, wie es nit bieler Sadie bier
in Narplano itebt. Ser v8altp. @eder" 1T,
10 piel mir piiien, Die ein5ige unter ben bieligen
3eit1ngen gepeien, tpel6e ben 9lufruI CUR 8e=
i6idung Der na6 2puispille auS9e16riebenen
@rensltaat=G Competition abgebrudt bat, aber ct
bat ni6t pernommen, DAP Oemiel6en in %unIeren
5ablrei6en 11nipnz2ea9ues poer DEM beutl6en
uniUns=@erein irgenb welde Splge 9e9eben
mOroen iei. llno ba nun Der rBeder" ielber
1ll1t elnleben funn, mas griprteBli6es BET ote=
ler eOnpenttOn Der @ren5itaaten fir Gbi6afz
1nn9 Der 0tlaperei berdusfpmmen fam, 10 bat
er es, 9emarrt Our6 Die nnerfreulide Geiultatz
lOlt9tett Der Gleoelanoer Convention. ,,rtpr(oSer
einen Gegenitano peiter gu a%qitir.n. her nffens
bar bier St Hanoe Dem befannten ISnoft' no.
iilblten 8eoirfniB" ni6t entipridt. uebrioens
mar ia Der Nufruf AUDI BON 5wei MorplunSeru
ben 6erren g. Streeter uno $. IS. @pffman,
nnter5ei6net; bel pel6en mir uns mOr9en na6
benz Stano Der an9elegenbeit erfunOigen
uno bann barber ipeiter beri9ten pDlen.
.s
80. GOngreB Der Sgr. @taateH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
~SerifDrenSeS gseucr.

SIC 10 gOrt IS. 8ebr, Geitern 3pii6en
IL rnO [ ubr bra6 III DEM @aarenlager BON
ydler nno Gal1ger, 563 @aterfr., Seuer aus,
oas ttlr $4,000 3uderu Il. NtoGafes uno einiqe
SaumtpOlle 5%erftbrte, Die ert geltern BON gfep
Orleans bier ein9etroifen mar. 0ieB 1T bas
5wette DIAL lett fltr5er 3eit, oaB frti6 impOrtirte
8aumtpolle Elm Go1b Der 6lonumen imiro.
Sob 1898 big :. Grpprt in 8aar ST.
219,8 1903.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
g(Ge Bffentli6e GewQ(t beflnbet

als oesparat. 9tae Dffentlt6e Gelpalt bennpet
1t3 oort in bet 0dnoen Der Militdrbeb6roen
ltllo Otele tperOen einen per5peifelten geriu6
MAIDEN, Die 8lodaoe gu bre6en, UNI benz !6un'
ger 5a entgebeuJ Der MIen ms @eii4t fart.
S'e Stapt, ia9en lie, fei bur6 @ilmpre's 8pntz
poroen1ent arg bel6doiat fpproen. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
@rtt. aiInntritr

@aibin gtOn IA. 6ebr. 9ieier aus
ge5ei6nete 0ff5ier 1T in Der Staot uno bate
geitern cine unterreoung nit Dem 8~rdiioenten.
s.s Gin G'cfdenf fir bic gfcsirruns.
!, Sem &rte9Sbepartement puroen BON urbes
fainter !9ano $25o0 rolS Geldenf fit Die Ser.
st. &egierunsT Sa9ef6idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
9teueltcS aus bern Sitolpetcn.
General Sherman BON 0iceSbnr9 aus


y
Mempbts, s. Sebr. Sen. Sherman
Nrmee ridte IN poriser @p6e BON 8idsburg
aus; ba8 16. NrmeecprpS inter General Surf
but, baS II. inter Mc8beripn, Der Die @pantz
@arbe cpmmanOirt. 8ei pieier 3eit miiIen ie
ni6t nur Sadlpn, Otili., 9enOmmen, ionbern
mabrl6einli6 8plt'S 9tebelenma6t BEL Oteri=
piarl, so Wteilen 6itlid BON Sadipn, angegrifen
.baben. s2s
Mlan ermartet nit 53uperIi6t baB 8plf'S
Streitna9t, arf etma $4,000 Wtann geiddbt,
yperi6ludt" peroen Wirb. 9tes lit Der erlte
9lrtifel in Sen. Sberman'S 8rpgramnl.
a 9as Is. Qrmeecprp8 unter General SObn 81
2e9an lit pm 6untspille, 9ta., tpeftmdrtS mar
idirt NIT Der Nbiidt, ii3 nit Der 9rpBen Be-
pegung Sberntatt's Su pereinigen, uno Die @a=
paleriezG rpeoitipn, pelde beute SenneKee per@
ldBt, 1T Elm She'll berielben dlgemeinen 8e<
pegung. 9ieie 3 @plpnnen peroen SuIanmen=
pirfen lInb iid fdlieBli6 ~pereinigen, unO Oas
8rblifnm mag ertparten, balo bnr4. CUTE Ga4<
ri6ten e~lectriiirt Su merben,
9ieie gemegungen iinb mir Sbeile zines
all9enleiten observation-disclosures, ben Sen. Grant
fir cine grpbe Sriibidbrs Champagne in ben
@plf<Staaten entpprfen bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
S~serfud,ter ssnnrrnnh.

86tpn 13. 6rbr. Ginige &d,tber per<
iudten es beute friib, paS @etp6lbe Der Senbam
.8ant" nit 8ulper gu iprengen, 9ie 9aoung
mar inoeTet 10 itarf, Dap Die umliegenben 6duz
fer bei6dotgt uno Die Siebe per1pren9t purben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
NrupOnirtc REORGANIZATION BON gennefec.
Sob res Nrpf. @ebffer.

SEEM gOrf, 10. 6ebr. gruf. @ebIter,
rnb pcrtbeilbaft als @priteber Der freien
QfGpemie befannt, itarb beute Mprgen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15

80. GOngreB Der Nvr. @taaten.
(gfa9truS bonn Greitas.)
Senat.- @siu6 Der 8idter BON SIinpis,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
SOntherH Churches.

The Secretary Of War has granted an or
der to the United Presbyterian Board Of
Missions to take possession Of all church
property in rebel States. belonging to dis
loyal congregations, and it viii be done
Let them come to East Tennessee and take
their churches. Bishop SmrsoN Of the
Methodist Church, has a similar order. and
will at once take charge Of all such property
in East Tennessee, and We expect 10 have
him hold conference in Knoxville this
summer. This is The wish Of loyal Netho-
dists.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
The Spring Campaign.

We rejoice to know that our Government
intends to open the spring campaign with
-vigor, to open it early, and TO prosecute it
after manner that the rebels viii feel, is
intended to close out the rebellion Let US
have half million Of fresh troops, and let
us start the plough-share Of ruin into the
Cotton States -ub-soiling as We 60. and let
ting the first dash Of the plough be over the
handle in the sacred soil of the South '-
Lay those Cotton States waste make q
bowling wilderness of the cotton, rice and
grain growing plantation, of the South -
starye out, and drive ont the population
and introduce honest laborors who are 10y
al, and will answer the end for which they
were created
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Knoxville, Saturday, Feb. 20, 1864
The SltnatlNn.

Under this caption We will be expected
TO state the condition Of affairs in this
region. We shall be brief The situation
of the town has improved, in every respect
and especially have the fordfcatons been
enlarged and improved. If the rebels wan,
the place let them come and take it, We
shall welcome them to hospitablc graves,
with bloody hands, wherever they make
their attack
The Rebel forces at present are crossing
tho French Broad river, some fifteen miles
above this, and making demonstrations to-
wards Maryvile, which brings them within
sixteen miles Of here and a little west of
South We have no information from the
military authorities. as to thcjr purposes.
but our own Judgment rs that they are aim
ing to get 10 Georgia by way Of Madison
Vile and the copper mines Of Polk county.
So far as our own army is concerned, it
is in the right places, in proper numbers,
and will escort the rebels after the most APP
proved style of military tactics In other
words, We shall pilot them from one station
to another Our guards are not asleep, and
our friends may rest quiet.
Citizens Of the town may cultivate their
gardens, and preparatory thereto let them
repair their garden fences, and get ready
for gardening. We think it likely General
ScuoFElD will have brought on seeds
enough to furnish all, free Of charges As
to our farmers in the country, let them pre-
pare to plant corn and sow oats, and we
think, to q considerable extent, seed viii be
furnished them in due time. BuD one army
will be allowed to occupy East Tennessee
long, and tho Federal army don't intend to
leave now, or at any time hereafter.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Chaplain 23d Kentucky
imprisonment Of Gen. T0Ombs.

A rebel account Of the arrest and impris-
onment Of the immortal Toombs is as fol-
lows, It win be seen that the glorious lib
critics Of the Contoderacy don't meet the
FIX Senators expectations. He falls back
upon bis allegiance to Georgia. and refuses
to worship any other power
Es-seuator Robert Toombs was arrested Fob 2.
at Savannah by order Of Cen. Bcsurccard, fer ot-
tempting to leave chat city by rlroad without q
pass. The pass officer asked him Cor pass.
Mr. Toolnb, Informed him that he was General
Robert Toomhs, and owed allegiance 10 Georgia and
poo other government and that his State did not re-
4lre her citizen. 90 travel with passes md that be
would uot procure ono Theuupon Gen Toombs
wa- elected from tho cars a crowd Of citizens and
soldiers havirg gathered aronnl De honugucl them
in az exo',.t and bitter manner and IN reasonable
and d.s'oval language and was carried 20 prison
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

E@T EDMOND llopGrg Of Sewer county
in his IS year, died in this city few days
since with small poX. lie was an excellent
man. lie has three sons here, two Of whom
have the small poX. He lost two sons in
the Federal army and still has two small
boys at home, one daughter and a wife
They had been good livers, but have been
reduced 10 want They had fine crop, but
10 was turned over to the Federal army. and
they have not yet received their pay. They
deserve better treatment.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Important Church Increment.

The following letter from Chaplain in
Che army, and Il member Of tho Kentucky
Conference, though not intended for publ
cauyu is Of such great importance at th9
junrme Of affairs, that we take tho liberty
to lay it before our Methodist friends In
East Tennessee the loyal portion Of whom
viii rejoice over the news it gives 1t is Il
move in the right direction, and win be
hailed with joy by all loyal Methodists
There is one suggestion, however, that
we make for the good Of the cause. As far
as is practicable let our own prescribed
Union men Of East Tennessee be placed in
charge Of districts We have several OK
Presiding Elders who are capable Of pre-
siding over our district, and several others
who ought to have been, when inferior men
We're appointed over their heads because
they were bIaokguard secessionists But
to the letter Of Chaplain BLACK;
CurrASooGA, Feb 9Th, 1854
DIR BRuwNLow Dear Brother: Bishop SIMPSON
came 10 this Piaca a short time since with authority
from the Secretary Of War oeall on Military Com
mapdcr 'orthe use of an houses Of worship within
our line, built by the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South ana not occupied by loyal preacher. appoint
ed by o loyal Bishop.
The Bishop wanted very much 10 60 on 10 Knox
vile hat otberautie would not allow him to stay in
b. State a' long as it was evident he would have
.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

turn, when prosperity again shiIcsnpon ",
weran send u thc city whic| is 50 lbrturA
ate ms . secure this rica trade, our surplus
wheat and Goir dur tobacco our beef and
pork, oufH butcr aud potatoes to help to
swell hor commerce and increase her Wepllh
East Tennessee once SO prosperous and
Astounding so pIcndfuIIy in all that makes
uationsor Statos independent now lies bleed
ing, exhausted, desoatc. Yet the spirit OF
her proud people ia not crushed, nor grown
cold in fond attachment to the Union
They appeal 10 thcirmore prosperous broth
rem not as mendicants. Thoy as, only that
they with the aid of lho Goyupmcut will.
oponup q channel Of communication. by
which thostrcams Of commerce, everywhere
lowing so richly indho North, may be all
lowed TO penetrate our isolated homes, and
bring that plenty which smiled ON us in for
mer days
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
AlcY. ". NaIIece'S letter.

The G,llowirc letter of Alex W. Wallace
to ri, fotbar Gen. WaIaca. of Blorrt clun-
f., ,,,s f,pn3 h,, ono If orr officers and
t,rn. ov,.. Id a4 70, rs7s,,g.o. Nbep
.no ,.rito, ,,,. IN, +r;o1 g.. t,,o .nurso, of
II,-.n,n..- -, ,,,,,,.5
'''''',' VA, " ~ ~ VIM
h'm7''I ana 'rl'ios ooosho ana orio'l' ouI
ot we Eeated nm win such kindness ana
forbeslance in our paper that heatteryards
wrote us a letter acknowledging bis pro
funniest ob'iratious Around MAYNARD
,,l r.i,-.,. a., 1..,,..l ,,,.+ boot; ,.I,.
n - e.--5.,t. ~
i'''',''i ~ u '''
"AJle If G""f"Gs"t'ttC y mo V"'"tC I""9
one thing TO your lace and another behind
your back. As early as July. Gl thisthin-
i1y Folt was for baucjrr MAYNARD Bt,wn-
rov. T,In.o,. .,.l ravtor and WAS I'm. how
',@ 'N' ''''s 9'',""'' "s''''''
them at once II ono oil the s'oulffela
should fall into bis hands he would intlct a
well deserved fate upon him Better olme
.p here after the wan cnds and he vtiIGrd
o. str.,co,. G,r.o ,,oo Jf..,,,..5 ,.,:4..3
"s''"S' n'N'
SAVANNAH July '''' l8'|
par fa'4fL' J have your letters Of The 2s't and
-'la' ana one 'io" ''s'' o' me -''h.
iNe fTos.e1. before you all is gloomy IN ih' eS-
IRENE. bloody cruel ana Nnd'etye partisan "ai
seems "''i,a1'e in East tennessee ana d'l6.'ess
osr H1i.y VII be The first to feel Its force II The
Tories arc backed by L.aco'ns armies they VIII
light and tho 'aoundrols are 20 doubt preparing oc
lively Tor It, II 1t does break cut vii enter the
country with some sort OF force and fall, if fall I
must N saving my nail'e soil hom iniamY and
eternal disgrace. Ihe banging Of Maynard 3axter.
Brownow and johnson Will crash rebellion iia2'a-
ally ana iraemen IN East Tennessee and The Sttte
ought TO declare outlawry against them at once
Their holiness proves they have assurances Of u.s.
s'ianc' and their bloody reeiilessne'' show hat
they have sll tho desperation necessary to open q
terrible persecution Il they had the power II one
OF the sronnar'- iall INTO my hands shall nothes-
iia'' ~ ln''''ias vel deserved tate on him ANY
patriot Is already authorized 10 treat them as triJar
and b''Ag'rsa'..
j DO no' yet kho" "hH "''I become OF our ra-i-
mont lhft" c''ol 'i"'' are armed ana now iuN.r-
s.l.a three more have become discourage and With
drawn in'' another organization amt our rr1-'a.f'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

E-as' The United States Senate has passc
a bill prohibiting mcmborsot Congrcssirom
receiving fee in any ease whore the United
States is party Thi, is JUS. rs il should
be- Men 20 into Congress. receiving iu pay
and mileage at least ten dollars per day the
year round and take an oath TO support the
laws and constitution Of the Union. and
thon turn round and take fees Of from ono
70 ten thqpsand 30 help others TO iclaud
ths Government and labor TO thafcnd The
corrupt and merccnarv rastals ought to be
expelled from their scats
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
SonlherL IIplrca of LrE. Davis.

m .,.,.L. ,-,."n'
~ '' ip'i'' loo0i''ui"'os rap'uly II Inc
south, gong to show that the rigid tyranny
I OF the would be President Of the bogus Con-
faderacv. over So1tboro roonlo has bo6oma
.di..,t't5 la,.cI .,.J i'I, ~ ,.1..1
nv, ''' '''''',' '''', rN''o'",B lNSoilo.
ne l'i"aSes VINO a'Indea WIN the ldoa that
the Southern States must secedo in order TO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

TEE NEWS DEPoT-We have q newly
established News Depot, the next door 70
Cowan & Dickinson, on Gay street over
which Messrs Cone Tunnel preside We
are indebted to them for late papers. furnish
ed us in advance Of the mails That is the
place for all who desire late papers from
The North
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
The Knoxville ana Kentucky Railroad
Again.

Again,
In our last issue we discussed the impor-
lance Of The Knoxville and kentucky Rail
road as a military measure We Attempted
10 show that it's immediate construction
would have tle eject OF placing orr army
and our people beyond the reach Of. want ;
yhat by il depot Of supplies could be es-
tablishod here, upon which our army could
rely and draw IN any forward movement
it might make; that the building Of this
Road would be the cheapest means Of sub
sisliug the army; that the Government has
already lost more than year in time, and
millions more that the Road would have
cost in money by It's failure to build it at
the time President Lincoln recommended
it and that it would secure East Tcnnes-
see, beyond any contingency, against any
threatened demonstration Of Long~uect-
For, lot it be borne ia mind chat the Rebels
will asrer yield thc control Of the great
Southern Road, leading from The South
west through our valley to Richmond,
. their interior line and This rich and pro
ducHyo valley from which they obtained
their IRON, scoPpor, saltpetre. coal, wheat
hoes, beef cora and mules. until thsy arc
/ literally iorccd to do SO by oycrpoworinE
numbers
r.t II r,rtbor h, bor,o j., mind not
whom o,,r orin,. advances las # o,,,t nd
, ~, o..,.o,,l;sl fs ,,i.s;,, ,,l,.tb,,.
;nto vro1,f, an, North ro,o,iro /, eD.ars
mo, ,.l.,...,. ! ',..,,,,r,- and ,,,,st d,.,r 81.
.,;... e..,. ,l.,.r,ar TLa,,c,r, .E.n
80 .,l..:.,,ro, II, .rit..,l ,,,,,.,,,
,,l... ., a.. ,,or,.,t lou.;,, LI,,,.
no,. H. .,rd. will l,so tbo fruits IF o.
Nh, ,o,.., .,l ,.n..,-a sal at.,.t.,.
N'''''''' ' ''0' " ''''9 '''''' .,.'' ''''
'''f,i ''''' '''' ''''i'9 '''- 80 '''''''tJ
'''-'' -, ~" '"N l'N9fH',J ~ %
IT.! = '',s0''s' O'N1'','''V' anu '-9".'' '.i'
arc O''l'5 ""' 80 '5'Y 'i'''' 80 - ~
yo''7V' u''''i' nv, "',o'o -'0' VI 'r''
/ NoiV'-"eS' are lDV'I''''J in''' ''''o' III
u"lo gone - 0u' "'No' ',iN o'Poo'""y
our eAcN"hseS' were inoS,.y WIN Ine
.old n Cbs,loston .ro,gt, coy.rnob
1f,..,t;. ana Neu. o,Tsor, Tr.4. g.,
- -, ,,.;I J.. ,,,r,a. .,,.Il,,'l,. ,.,.
I'M. it, ~ ,,osa ,;t;oa ~ ~ o.
'I1'S t',' ';I ,.:. ,g s''' p, ,1,. ;,
Ib.3, ,I.o.o,t .o,J ,,annoataLJ, rbia
wan hos aIfonaTed onr of1ortions md s,.r,no.
H. Tl,,'~-,,I,''s ,I', oamt,. I.ot,'a- e.,
.I,.-l ~ ~. n. - -.
,n...,,, ''.@ ,,;a, ,.,r,. ,.,.ns ,.;r ,,Ii ~.
.I'.'.. 1-a. ... Xxx ,a.:.,d.,.,,, -
,n,1. l.,...., ~, r,da,l G,;. r-,. n.;l
e...,;,,.. A.. ,...l.I
.ag.'.g...,, - a., To.,I, n9JI,,..;.'. =,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

Auction SAtE-Thore will be sold for
cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Custom House on Thursday next avauable
lot Of tobacco, some carpoting. and some
second-handcd furniture Sale viii com
mence at 10 O'clock There is some fnc
tobacco in thf lot ,i.a g. .' -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

tse-Wc are desired to say for the informa-
ton Of LEVI Minis, that his wife IIErTY
MINIS, is at London. thirty miles Yves. Of
Knoxville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15
INTERESTING REBEL Htws.

The Siege or Observation-Disclosures OF
Union Soldiers aad Cattle I'm virgfnfa-
The Rebel COngress-The Wilmington
Biockade-The Steamer Hero Ashore
Reported Blowing Up or = Yankee Gum
boat, &C., SO.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. II, 1864
The Petersburg Daily Register Of January contains
the following
AFFAIRS At CHARLESTON.
CaARL@roS. Jan. 8, 1884,
There has been no firing to-day. Tho Yankees are busy
repairing the damages their batteries caused BY the
storm.
TIE ARMY m VIRGINIA.
ORANGE CouRr Hoyss, Jan. 8, 1854
Snow fol- lest night 70 tho depth OF four inches.
telegram from General Leo announces the capture
In Hardy county, OF I2cattle 12s mules and 200 Yam.
KEGS.
General Morgan and staff had public reception in
Richmond on the 9Th instant
PROCEEDINGS or THE REBEL CONGRESS-.
Senator Oldham Of Texas. introduced bill 10 the rebel
Congress proposing tax Of ty per all ou.stand
Ing Treasury notes the LIST OF January next known
general currency.
The House occupied tho greater part or yesterday
discussing tho bill for the repeal Of the Exemption law
THK WILMINGTON BLOCKADE.
The Rchmopd Inquirer OF the 18th has tho follow.
ing
WILMINGTON, Jan. IL, 1864.
TO CENTRAL CooPsx:-The steamer Hero ran ashore
near Georgetown. after landing the navy o1cers. One
Yankee steamer blown up. The report heard 10
town. Twenty -four prisoners were captured. No par
ticuiars have been received.