davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
Ds a,h OF Bin Asder,sn and seven 81 his
Men.

ST. Louis. No, SATURDAY. oct. %, leGi
Official dispatches just received at headqnar-
lcIs cay that the guerrilla Gend. Bill AsnrRsos, and
seven Of his men, were killed atiAlbany, Ray County
Yesterday Six Of his men are to b. shot h'r" ton"T
row afternoon in retaliation for the murder oil Major
WILSON and biz men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
The following has just been received;
CAN'T MAR CEDAR CREEK. SHENANDOAH co.


The following has just been received;
CAN'T Xl.AI CEDAR CREEK, SHENANDOAH CO..
VIgGNlA oct. 90 1904.
The last few DAYS have been comparatively barren
of exo,,iny syonts Tho army has been gradually
settling into its old nest which it was so rneeIe
nouionsiy and unseasousbly ousied on the morning OF
the 18Th II is needles 10 say that sharp lookout IL
KEEP, in the direction OF the enemy at least where he Is
snptosed 70 be and tho Rebels will have to CONF
"Earyery than they did before TO catch US mapping
There was reconnaissance tie far as Woodst0ck b!
the cavalry days ago, along both the back ana md
die roads and the pike. party also went toward
Front ROYAL and up the Iurpy Valley the same day
The latter, consisting Of detachment of Col PowElLs
Cavalry found considerable body Of dismonnfed cav
airy holding the pass and road Of Miiofd about half
way TO Luray There was some slight ssiruisbing, but
no attack was made from either side. The party re.
turned and reported progress last night.
The information brought from near Woodstock Is
tina. FAHlYs late armyl recognizing at Newmarket.
Having been reinforced By two divisions OF infantry.
one of them the command OF BREoKNEIpCr which has
been holding Abingdon and the salt-wmAs, and the
other provisional force consisting Of conserpts and
ot,ers from GordonDille LoSesfREET Is positively
said 70 be now in command, having superseded EAaLi
A. mi, last report has been so often PUT In circulation
In the yoey and found 10 be unfornded At should eve"
now be received with allowance
There was very heavy rain last night but this morn
ing we have IL breezy and cold from the south west
with An atmosphere clear that the mountains seem
almost within rfe.shot Of our camp. The soldiers need
more shelter tents and whatever the near presence of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

BosroN. Oct. 90, 1864.
4 British prize steamer is in the bay,
coming up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

Col. !. II. HolHisn. / u. =
-. +. Pine, 1. :.
l.. :. :. Thomp on. . LID,
81. J. II. HARRINGTON. ~ \. y.
Cs!t. Carter. Adjt-Oen.. "a Di'
vision. 18Th Corps.
Capt J.. -. Gage lp NY, my.
cps. Urchcr, 81 Md, severely.
Corr. Crowley. 10 \. ".
-. Cos. ~ \. H., wounded
ard c,Vturcd. .
~ strausbridre, r1isrlnT Med
iea. Director 1911. Cops
d.. Paf'sn1s Assist. SUI con
l1s y. Y, nilsing.
J. z. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31

.TtD. Bcohe, ~. =.
~. g. W. Fdmords, ~ y. I
u. G. ". Stout. 100 y. y.
H.. Thoa Coserih. 81 ] enn.
1T. Josepl. VI iiber, . g.
Csp'. Wheeler. Ia \. y.
Is. Smith. AZ \. y.
Capt. Dsyi,, Adji.tien.' ceu
Fosters stat. 18th Colps.
~. WIN. Dodge. Q ".
L,..Cel. : Moflt ~ ,. Y.
IT.. T.. + Larker, 10 y. ~.
IT.. W. II. Rider. 3 I. :.
Tsp'. CAas. NJ. Cot. q e.
1T. sgsageburs - w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-31
FROM suEBIDAN's ARMY.
All Quiet -Lo"lsing for tho En'"y
Are said 10 be KeOrgnni2ing Win Large
Rciuforcemcnf-Coof Wcnihcr

Special Dispa.ch to The y. Y. Tfibune
WAsuSGTOy Oct. 80, 1855.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
VOL. XV.-NO. 50
4 FRAGMENT.
The watch by my side is ticking.
Ticking the hOurs aWay.

The watch by my side is ticking
Ticking the hours away;
The light around me is dying,
And with it dies the day.
But the heart and brain are throbbiDg.
Throbbing with thought and love
That answer the pulse immortal
OF the soul that dwclls above.
The stars revOlve in cycles
Whose end, though far, must come.
And in fixed and limited courses
All things of time must run.
The soul alone is treading,
Through an unending day.
A path that leads forever
Its upward and onward way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
WHAT'S IN A KISSa

There's q formal kiss of fashion,
And burning kiss of passion,
A fathers kiss,
A mothers kiss,
And o sisters kiss to move;
There's a traitors kiss for gold,
Like a serpent's clammy fold,
A first kiss,
A stolen kiss,
And the thrilling kiss of love; J.
A meeting kiss,
A maiden kiss,
A kiss when fond hearts sever;
But the saddest kiss -
On earth is this
A KISS to part forever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

An Englishman proposes @rial rail-
way locomotion, or, in other words, bal.
looms fitted up for passengers, which are
to be drawn through the air from station
to station by ropes worked and drawn in
by stationary steam engines. No grad.
ing, no rails, no iron, no earthly expense
to be incurred but for the stations and the
balloons!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
WzZ!'N'ZM
6otbe Nmbr.
gtridlanb's 9Inti @bpfero smirtur.

%buAS NulStV Sk tEIuH'
1T zine aus az fringir'nrsn, atirrtirenren, ts!tt.n.
rem unr rinttrsitsnrrn StpTen ;uiamm,naeittt.
N,ri5in, rrsl6t, trts iertr ar,t s%inraumt. cas- sin;iee
Wlttttl tf. nm cine pernarcnte Seiluug REV
Ciarr6re am rotten stutr gu tsrrirt,n. Titrt
panti Gsclera Niriur" rite lest in ~n,etrsr.a
1cipitalsrn arstmsnst unr ,rar nit Gripls.
Sie bat ras 2eten BON 1ausnren uritrsr Sptratta
uns Wittirgsr gsrsttst urt mir tIrssn faiIr, sat
Is tas tslte Ntittsl III. ras IS aui fsr san;sn Dtl:
5sS'n Eiarrtre uns Nubr siett.
herr &cers srn Gssinsirn rsGRst Is F6 inm
bticnrersp Ser9uu9sn, iere Ssripn ron ttn G,rtt
rsr StridIane' i6sn sInti Gtclsra Nirtur gu It,rs
,eusen. ia mir tatrn III Fer 3tat clue srcee an;att
3cuanide son gatisntsr,. rslGe gtttilt purt.R i.
natrsut fs Scn rem Gsr,tsn iur u~nteiltar ertldri
wcrrtn warsn, ia manten talf icsar iaSn ttas
6iaifs scu uStridlant's anti GtpIcra Mirlu,.'
Wsr an Tiarrtps Ursr Rubr lstt 1t, mrse mit'tiRtH
6lait. sisisr Ntri3iu cen @srph matsp.
Splsattn!
Ser icutstsF itsts tisit unssrslsi6lias gtselNs
ti Gu6 iuhrsn. ,Gie Cincinnati Stationed
Union" pom :25. Grrii iaet. ras 5ai i,nes ssH
uni trn Sclratrn turh Anrtaruns Ger rStridlans'
den 4nti Gtplsra Ilirtur" astsilt wurrtr.
Gu tatsn in adsu gpcttestr ia 80 Gssis bic
islhs Slal6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
1,OOO Belobuuna rire 1tmtrjse'

.eriprOntn, welttr Elm c"ti,rfs 8setpt gum RtiItn
scn GrpussSuitsn, ultima unp Gusi:hruna tittet
ais Ct. Stridlans'S @sliHrus Saitsnsg BALKAN
~ i,in tsanierutt. Iittr Bali am turirt es
reiasn 8ranttsitsn, iUtpis Slutirsisn uns Ma6.-
itneib. gins so Gents TiaiAs 1T CUR Sruiun9
iur irstnb Stmane esnuasnc. Gts laIinlmltsn
GIa. rem trrniitem Suhsn, Qfhn.a, Group bufttn
uns pie erfrn Stdrisn FER Qus,ssrllns rerrtn ron
Ir. snidlanr's 5ulsntaiism turirt. Gr 1T lei
aaen 3yottstern su tab.n. Gr III Don alien uns
t~..anntrn putmsR sti;insn gan, Ssritisesn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
III. Il. WecEm Nmn6 60.

Su6is ron 3. Stridlanp's Slmprrtuirens Salse
gseran6:. Sic iastsn, le tatsn ale @ittt
err9eeens augmented, nur rim 8a&sfen ron Tr
StridIane's 9dmmclrtritsn Ssilmiuel tate civ
sr1'lerstts Sur srsislt, nutesm is Sabre lang ar
Der l%dlimmltsr art Ter NGmc,rtutren asliitss.
sic smpIshlsn RE Salte alsu gum @strau6.
gu baten bel alien grpttsttrn ;u SO Gts. ii.
Sutis. Gatri! in Nr. 6 81 a. G!rass, Gire;n.
nlti, Stio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary have been granted to me
from the clerk of tho Gasconade County
Court upon the estate of JACOB LUTHY
deceased, bearing date Sept. 18th 1864.
All persons indebted to said estate, are
hereby requested to make Immediately pay
ment to the unds rsigned administrator, and
all persons, having claims against said
estate,to present them tor allowance with
one year from the date of SAID letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
thereof, and # such CLAIMS are not presented
within three years fem the date Of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
HENRY LUEBBE,
administrator Of the estate OF
Jacob Luthy, decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26

TAKEN Up by David Hinton Of Ca
naan township in tho county Of hascorade
20 strays, one ofthemi IL a red COW with
Whit IN her belly and marked with .
waIerfork IN tie right ear, and the left
ar ~lther cropt or FROSTED, five years old
ast spring, and will weigh 400 pds.; and
Re oL"roHe Is red and white picled, no
IA x sr Erands, 9 or 10 years Old and
viii weigh 400 pounds. APPRAISED both
s-r4ys to the sum Of thirty Dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
M@tmm0

Comp. W. "a. s.est. 6. M. Dr.
81, Rislsssr Sstssr GUmuaaaie psrosn I'D
~ @Ontas Ten 4. December 1864, NUrs- ns 10
IA, ,cr Ism Narhsauit IN 6sya,ana sur Snipsttlru
,r EaFtn srriamn.ln.
FaH.Iitss grletinsh Hirs s~srlanst.
I. {. 5,dmaun,
Gart. G3p,s. 81.
81. 9tist. {. 81. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
&ermaun SurnnereiM.

8, 1urnllunssn Ane'E mt:sT isssn Cifnfa9
st,ue Fait. anfanp 7 lltr.
yaut Eti6lue LET tr Geriammtuns vim jse'm
aita!.st, 81, Is.r ! &'pnate i'm Rudltana', N'dS
MN. ;us,iea, urs re Ni&8nklsnr.n in fn nat'
Zen gt1.na.nns ssiirtasH psrrsn.
N NJ. 8 tNsItrft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
A&u& Guzei9tn.
Ye il bibliutIst III ocgtgnttN,

"a id puro ame.1warnSs 0.Ntsit ltH i
s,,n Nd s,usmmm I'm. u .it 1t risImit is /
ytstil,ctpst sum SulAut" que. S'tt"' J'"'
r.n NJ ti,r tins gelta,Aa,it a'trtsh MT 4t'l'b'
snn,,lu Itr prtt II! EslstI rIEst II! s2tt
IN ,u j~atyl,ess 5ntGmm'n va n''"EslttHs |'"'
.u1asTtu. Nisi,s 4'niatws !fe't' Ja6r I rug
oust ,r Y,iAsltct.ts a.sln 1920, ytN'm'
sutusrtlittu WGuu s',ah't IL ;" TnNF' H.
- WlOuats l,tsr. r. IN @;l,tr'm "f"'' M.
% ar ''
Et!HAaHi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
3iue 2tirn.ue poM Ti.Getusa.
@ldtsml. 0.liHg.l. AaA. 3. laN3

@tdssmN. 9t.Illr.). Ao.. 3. 1903.
u. ,Nttn Dull. Jttsnrcr p.r'! y, - .@,
mit ,ladi.a 9am.n u. ii IA "a tt"!.a tsf g.
AZ mCr,lrpats etty.U tist,r, nil 't"I ,s'ten :
~, s,asn III 3'Mtine 1Gn"t5' "hi 2h'~+ i -
trsua,tyAtI iur& Pt h'l''"1ls 12c IL "tHi.
il 1T tu.rusuris r.s 1.illi:eI U,At 5 ""' s>'ds
lu,s pler, { ,ns ger itnn,ltat,; +" N:"r.'f@
mst. ssr,n san, usitts 4ampa@m ID III T. mad
attraut; Gas,. 50 %.IppIeti; >a>,r an 3"rlith
Ia ". tcN,a Ss:,aut J.,n !" *..s Cadence II, 20
,Utn un1tiIHsta San" I"y+Hg t'l
-. y Tr.I4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
MGbtl,t! MGbelm!

Sinsm ssrtrtrn putltum r,sre httrmtt CUR
sab mir jssi sinsu ;ismIiGsn SCrratb sOn
i&itrrn.r srrt.n stapl.. Stntfasn. Slide u. 'sL.
usbr an aanr tattn une ~rie(slbsu ia Ioltren
prsisn s,rtaui:n. SsRslusen ~srrsn in mas'
at turs.r TrtR auss.intrt.
G, sH nj. 5aienritttr& gown.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
Aeihnathts- AA%El9e.

80 bin s%sisnn,n. ~ s:", . ye1E"a9fS 81
d. ;,e, VIA aI.r:at, ~rs.(t,a' "A dus;ns'ct~n'.
"a G.ttm 3p;1t p.-s: "a g,a: Il dit1"."''
aui RpRsusvt.s
1909 0pRo,s ,Nfr:5 &5*fesc
gs.su as be ii i9H s. 'aGs .a.&'t o s.ai'A
sntn, tur See;ig:Fjs ts.l"t>a* ;: FS't
nan e ,guti rfls gregg. - au'aGl.
Fsui. tHiiN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
~. StritkI na's
@eihanfaecr 6uftn 8aliam

@eidHIfTSrr Susten Saliam
turirt 5ufsn, grtaltunssu. mune.n pals, Stnhss
en- une GpnIumtien. Ale, rslhe an ptiasn
!Rrartttitsn lsirsn. toteu nur nDtti1, cine BtalG'
gun Tr. SridIant's ptitluiissm SdlrniSa Bal am
;u s.riu6sn, um id ;u %itsrssussn, tas risf tslts
i, s~riuuesne Nttitsl it. IS tarisrt nitt dQein Gle
pti9tn 6alsz UNI Qunsshieiptn, lcnesrn aud
Mattitneis uns @iutirudsn. urr 1T sin aushrs
aitr ts Wit!el fir iGlinimen Sals. Sc 1T an3s'
nebn "a nrtntn nnr cine fters Nsri;in III
Sinner.
greis: SO Gents per Gtaits. Gum Gs!su
Bel alien TrueifeH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26

..u sr statusas fallen. Die rOpUr & gu,utI.
#, IA, passn Js;csen. ga n RE 3i.Huns
ii, s,stnnt ~ &'rrn n. nee mid, ansslcist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26

nnd Cider 2roaufenten,
@eimbdnblrr mnb @afpirtbe,
snitaltsns Gauliir sn rts @eints - Sttm Nten
III Gbampagasr umiuwantsln - &numsdgurt
iGn.Q ;u ma&sn - Ssrsliuns rts Gtampasnsr'
@uiYtrs, res Gnslitsn Shampasnsrs, RS GUinas
psirtt, einss i~i1rtsnrsn 0ta9tnw,inss, res eUrRr-
Wtne5 - SoF Slaren Ursr GtrnsM res 0c,nts
- 3r3tuAuug tines itensn BOUQUETS - Z lu,z
lid sGtr unltnadsaft gsTsrrensn Bttn ckns Nab'
ttt!. rlT Sc uasttit ritrtl bsrllF'iutn - Nus g.
mranliacn gGttntu ale Srrten fstne itaIteniltt
ran,rIt tr. uuaqr,its uni Gap Nslnc gu tsrsitsr
- 8 MltItl As4ea IroHtsniranIteit - 9ruiuna
:ss g2sns - 3unss IsIats Bsins sslit's'G uni
rsn hIisn Ns,atn Gtnlih ia mdGsH.
prsiE: 50.
Ser sSpbIerfnbreme Sbffwein=
Giber Tabrieaat.
Gts.imniB fsr luisradtruns. Sinsa %ssifiatn
! t~a.tEaren ure mptlidm n, dturen Nein ~ sr;. u1en
u. 9rItt: 81.
9ereitmmN beS 6eriibmten Vrenf>
furter Mpfclipeiues,
5blmraau.r aus 9ebanniststren, aus gha'
bnttriaii. - re S.uittcnwslnes, - ee7 Neltnrs'
e. - 1urcnsnw:inS, 8etlilmcins ,n Wa
erRl tun9, - 6orias, S1;up- &tins, -er ~
:5rttr. 4tsis: 50 Sc.
=. 7tb.cr gistp'f inc rrr siret tcr ttrufr
r2ra I:1utiR.htmji q p!onpm,lb
r-ErtmtRtAI~ " lnui1ttar 4 - >
sea Gsut ahcCt;sE unt.r'.i4neter Gnh2orf'un
ann s~l;t,aintn Ctset iur :t Be-. Stal:eu Nf;'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

- ~ ~ Avn
n tee Is hereby gwen that letters fad
m,stra ION have been granted O the under.
~I2ued from the clerk Of the Gas, onade
N"rntv Court, on the estate Of Francis
Vim. Johann hamp, decd, bearing date
Noremt er 18th Ie64.
All persons Ddebled to said estate are here
by re Iuired to make immediately payment to
the undersigned administrator, and all per
sons, having claims against SAID es,s'e, to
~xrib.t them duly autht ntieated for al
lowahcs within one year from the date of
SAID letters or tie may be precluded from
any benefit, and if such claims are not pre-
seu,-d within three years from the date Of
said letters, they will be forever barred.
AUGUST Fl. MELLER,
adm, nistrator of the estate O
Francis William Johann kamp deed
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
5{arul Al %Ucrfanjrn.

yrHr butiG, 61ym, entrNlttnc go ad,r quite
'~la@j:,l =, wo.cH una,i1ar Sd ?Ider liar. u
II a1nytmtNtrn erttrbuE9tn, (wv mr4iit as
Il Saa) gu "Frtauisn. &u' tsm ENm,e tcHn;t:
en- sut:s y$rrntaus nstn ssroumiam Stai>
.tltn, aut 1t sn iunysr Crltalrtm fnraui an
t.:,t. 3N TaTm lifAr III NtuntsIn GtanIe, an
r. U>!.nit yrrihe Et1ntlin une Wazepnais 60.
3auFttsottr reurm fit mtiesn ttl
GietUt Shs,rtpstr
lOLrc64 ln GER ga gerasr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-11-26
9entsthe 8nthhandlnug
Leih6SbiOtkek
(Smfrisutn gasssriatn 5asJ.) .oj,
ssFansts Fnssa I'D auf Eager:
GGmmtlfhe beuffhe GfoiGfer.
sdmmtliebe beutfIbr &faiFfer.

~ GtGtr Gabs, 2sTns, fauf, DGnt i'm amrt uet euitH Qussatn.,
En Srru Nne uMr inn 3mda hes gtms, ME S&hFus, gtfr, Eunrs &C. Ntb@s
itithn; Skns Mahns &c NMtu1sGithn; Shdrs gIalrs, u. nhantn us @ecsrythu;
Sumtur's 8nmc mi 8anen. Cine graGku9ate, unit pt i'm 8ste hr sGmmhn TnM&n
gpdtouf, Sirnrs 9mreyahpne9ra, GnMbS, SdiGdns N6ttIter &c.
Gnnu Su at nri6rtftep, BreNahu; Bolts gtnntttn, @ntesuno gsanatIhr. suh&t
up sneHite SGutute. Gin sp1ldnrHs Gssuuement ar Sontn 9aphre, et: Tanl.
rHN&ee Ychpapht grepaph, 9rkMpapWr &C. "ns<H
Gle estsst6ltstsst sm id, IN amn gucnruuSm w sndsm, NJ wasr ase gaahs
|mrmHtu. y
n= ane Bidder runn In 1ouh anaucmMm. @fEI#Ha
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-15
Southern Estimate Of Gen. Grant---TheJ
are Pleased with his Elevation,

The plans of the southern leaders for the cam
paign of 1864, are based in n measure, but NOT
entirely, upon what they have OWNED of the
plans and designs of the administration at WASH
ington. 1t may strike our readers with sur
prise, but it is nevertheless fact, that the south
ern leaders at Richmond do not anticipate any
great change in the results OF the war from Gen.
Grants recent elevation They do not dread
his plans as they did (and would) the plans Of
Mcclellan. They did not regard him as pos
sessing military genius Of high order. Not
counting Mcclellan, there are DO less than five
other generals in the Union army who are far
more dreaded by them than Gen. Grant. They
regard Gen. Grant as being in the same class,
rs regards military ability, with Gems Meade,
w. L. Sherman, kitz John Porter, Wool and
Rosecrans. The probability of his elevation
to the chief command has been a subject of de
bate at Richmond for some weeks. If such a
step was taken, it is believed BY the southern
leaders that it wou..Il ha political move on the
part OF the administration, anu ,nat II would
NOT be made as military measure, or with ne
view OF more vigorous prosecution of the wn.r
on the part of the north. They believe that if
Gen, Grant had been left where he was, and if
he had been furnished with troops enough, that
he would have given them considerable trouble
in the west during this year, for they believe
that his military abilities are fully equal to the
direction OF a vigorous campaign in that field
But they believe that his elevation to the chief
command will be a positive advantage to them
for three reasons; First, because his attention
Will be drawn from the west, which will enable
them TO carry out their plans there. Second,
because they believe there is only ore man in
the north who is capable of directing the oper-
ations of the war as whole, and of planning
campaigns for the general conduct of the war,
and Gen. Grant is not that man. And, third,
because they believe (and that belief is founded
On authentic intelligence, which they have re-
ceived from very high source in Washington
that it is the intention of the President to con-
tinue to plan the campaigns, and to direct the
movements and operations of the Union armies
himself, and to compel Gen. Grant to divulge
his plans to him. The existence of this stale
of things will, they believe, enable them to car
ry out successfully their plans for. the campaign
of 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-15
Mrs. President Lincoln's Sister.

We must in justice apologize to the Tribune
Tor refusing our credence to its story, that Mrs
j. Todd White, a sister of Mrs. Lincoln, who
lately went South by way Of Fortress Monroe
abused her pass and carried contraband goods
in several large trunks, so giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy.
The facts are as the Tribune stated them
or even worse; and in apologizing to that
journal for increduli:y which It's iiabitual
mendaeity regarding political opponents has
created and fostercd in our minds, we have no
other alternative than to restate the facts pre-
cisely as they are, painful as it is to any loyal
American to join that fanatical journal in any
course, or to endorse its impeachment Of the
ehiet magistrate Of the United States for as
slsting openly in giving direct aid and comfort
TO the armed enemies of the Union. The facts.
then, are these, and we make no comment upon
them; for if they do not, IN themselves, make
the heart of every patriotic northern man and
woman shudder within them then the fanati-
cism of the time has drugged the north into an
nsensibility which nothing can arouse:
Nirs. j. Todd White, sister of Mrs. Presi-
dent Lincoln, was rebel spy and sympathlzer.
When she passed into the confederacy few
days ago, by the way of Fortress Monroe. she
traband goods, together with medicines, papers,
letters, ETC., which will be, doubtless, of the
greatest assistance to those with whom she con-
sorts.
When Gen. Butler wished to open her trunks,
as the regulations of transit there prescribe, this
woman showed him an autograph pass or order
from President Lincoln, enioining upon the Fed.
eral officers not to open any of her trunks, and
| not to subject the bearer of the pass. her pack
ages, parcels or trunks, to any inspection or an
noyance. Mrs. White said to Gen. Butler OF
the officer in charge there, in substance, as fol
lows: ''My trunks are filled with contraband,
but defy you to touch them. Here," (pushing
it under their noses,) ''here is the positive or
der of your masterl"
Mrs. White was thus allowed to pass with
out the inspection and annoyance so perempto-
rily forbidden by President Lincoln in an order
written and signed by his own hand, and to-day
the contents of his wifes sisters trunks are Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy--nor least in
the shock which these facts will give to the 10y.
| al hearts whose hopes and prayers and labor;
sustain the c9use which is thus betrayed in the
| very White House.-V Y. World.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-15
sbaEzH

TAYLOR.-In Bedford on the 4th inst,
Mgs. Margaret Taylor wife of Matthew +. lay
lor, formerly of Harrison township Bedford CO,
aged about 80 years.
GlLSON.-On the 9th inst, of pneumonia,
at his residence near Bedford, AFR Alexander
Gilson, aged % years, months and days.
The deceased was a native Of WestmoreIand
county, but resided in this county for MANY
years. In Bedford township particularly, was
he extensively and favoraAy known. He was
very plain and unassnming in his manners, and
the natural goodness of his heart seemed 20 be
one of his principal characteristics During the
last few months of his life lac seemed TO be in
the enjoyment of good health, but was unusu-
ally attentive to the public means of grace and
by his death he was transferred from worship
in the Church militant to glory in tho Church
triumphant.
ONEAL.-In Monroe township on the oath
of March, after an illness of five days Philip
O'Ncal, aged 81 years, months and 20 days
The deceased was respected by all who knew
him. He was honest and upright in all his
dealings, and leaves many friends to mourn his
loss, among them wife and two children.
HOOVER.--At the Regimenta hospital, al
Beaufort, 5. G., of measles. on the 30th ult,
Nathaniel Hoover, son of Henry and Margaret
Hoover, of ST Clair township, in this county
The deceased was member of Company al, >
55th p V.
RlLEY.-In Juniata township, on the 9Th
inst, Mrs. Mary A. Riley, consort of John
Riley, lr., aged 80 years, month and % days
RILEY.-On the 7th inst, John Scott, sor
Of John & Mary A. Riley, aged II years I'm
ID days.
GALBRAITH.-InB Buena Vista, ON the 8tt
inst, Miss Lottie Galbraith aged II years san
! 6 days.
DENAR.--On the Ilth inst in .IupIata -
Adam Denar, aged 40 years Am. & g days.
RADCLIFF.-On the oath Of Feb. ult, ir
Harrison township. Miss Rachel l. Radeliff agel
2l years and Is DAYS