davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
OBJECT OF sHERMAN'5 EXPEDITION-srRATH-
GIG TRIANGLE OF TIE S0UTAWRST-THE
GRAND CAMPAIGN NOW OPENING.


The New York Times gives what We have extracted
b.low as the Interpretation of ShermAn's movement in
the Southwest and predicts that reasonable success
in tba. quarter will effect complete change in the gen.
eral military programme. Promising that the rebel
lion presents its most formidable front in lth Georgia.
TIE Pimes adds that Grant 10 90 crcums anceda' to
render l. extremely difficult to turn his advantage, in
the of Chattanooga to account. His disad-
yantages are the enormous proongation OF the line
connecting the front Of operations with the bass OF
supplies the imperfect character of the communications
and the difficulty of accumuatng sufficient supplies for
long and severe campaign in the Gulf States. This,
says the Tmes has formed The grand obstacle to Grants
advance into Georgia which is c1em fed in the fact
that he i, utterly unable to take advantage of the re-
cent falling back of General Johnston, because he can
not advance mile from his base account of the diff
fculty OF subsis,iHg his army even where it is
Toe Times says il has been recognized necessary
condition o any advances from Chattanooga, looking
to great and decisive results that 1atr base BE- opened
up, sshenee pousrfuI eomn should march, to connect
NTH and support the Union army addaneing from Chat.
tar,ooga The two possible points from which water
bases could be opened up wit: the embouchurs OF
the Savannah river and the Gulf are indicated and af
ter pointing out the Disadvantages Of the former pro-
cesds to consider the latter in which the purpose Ct
Shermans expedition aud thu demonstration against
Mobile explained:
1t is known that 1rss distinct columns, from az many
different points, under way in the Southwest.
A very powerful cavalry column, under command OF
Generals Smith and Grierson, has arted from Cornth
and Holly Springs. An infantry column, composed CT
the two corps of HVlbut and Mcpherson, under COM
mAnd Of tia able oHicsr, General Sherman, is under
way from Vlcksburg. A combined land and naval ex-
petition is moving ftom New 0rlears.
There Ia not the slightest difficulty in assigning the
objective at which the latter force aims IL is Mobile,
OF course. The cavalry column is for grand raid
through Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. But what
Is the objective of Shsrman's coumDf
The first aud most obvious answer TO- the question is
that SheImans force is also designed for Mobile But
the query Immediately suggests ize why has it taken
It's march In due sastry direction along the South
Mississippi Railroad instead Of dropping down tae
Mississippi river and forming junction With Banks
forcesf 1t 10 even question whether i: would be pes
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House Waa called to order at III A. H., by Mr..
PENDLET0N, Speaker pro ten.
NE DEANE made minority report in regard to the
cultivation aud manufacture OF tobacco.
Mr. RAYMOND, of Braxton, offered resolution, au-
thoixpg the printing of $4,000 copies, for the OF
members of the Legislature, OF the late scs Of Con-
Rress relating to taxation 30, which was agreed to-
o. motion, bills on their second reading taken
up
Mr. WINSTON moved 10 take up House bill No. l0o,
providing for the authorization, BE-, OF the Code OF
Vrsinia OF 1850.
The motion elected considerable discussion between
Nessrs. WINSTON, ANDERSON, BROOKE, HAY
M0ND of Marion, and KELLEY.
Mr. WINSTON proposed to withdraw bis motion ard
Mr. BROOKE objected, and upon the question being put,
ordered 10 proceed 70 the consideration ct the
calendar.
Many bills we're read second time and ordered to be
engrossed.
BILLS REPoRfED.
bill authorizing the settlement. Of the claim, Of Jas.
L. Sal aud his company for services rendered IS par
tixan rangers.
bin to authorize personal representatives in certain
cases. to receive payments in any currency receivable
for public duesL
bill to amend toe s7.h section Of chapter 81 Of the
Code, edition of 1850
The bill for the compensation Of the Judge Of the
18th Judicial District read, discussed and amended
40 es to make his salary payable in funds received at
the lime the salary Is due In money receivable BY the
Safe fer taxes.
Mr. RAYMOND, Of Marion, said be was opposed to
placing Judge Parker upon higher footing than other
Judges OF the Oomuonweal b.
On motion Of Mr. B0ULDlN, the woe was reconsid-
cred by which the amendment Was passed, and the bill
was ordered TO be ergroesed
TIE bill for The rsef Of soldiers families within the
lines or mower of the enemy, vas laid on the table.
The SPEAKER announced the following joint COM
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
RlcsNOSD, Eco. Is, 1854

RtcaNoND, Eco. Is, 1864
Rev. John Ley6UrH, ID. d.:
Dear sir: Your late lectures on Palestine
haVns excited prevslnt desire for others oritnt 4nds
uLsh IL y0u recently visited 'he undegnea 70
specially req nas yea vii consent 70 gat ne usas' o.
eomnaaiy.
Very tUly yon s. -
J. b. WArKINs,
J. RANDOLPH 1UlKER,
JNO. B. THQhPsON,
CORmlaAs LssiursA
RiCzNOSD. Rsb. l6, 1854
n, Hrsrs Wattinl, T.ossr sHd TAospssa:
ut msa-lt af5id pleasure 70 m2g via your re-
qaesi further isstages Oentl travels yoa PleAas
y. u caa arrange Tor Eehes A. foloEs
ramds =.
Nile VoyAgi re, ent tKcaTaHon NE ansng ne
ps.sAn,r, p; and The WortrsnoEed ruins Of Ineoa
3 T., NsrANrnoFLE uith aVst 10 The HoEtns Dsryahes
cIaEi- remains and ancient All modsn oAtu
tsids.
JOHN LATBURN.
accordance vh the above The hr,t Lecture Win be deliver
ii On ruEDAY evening rex the pa Instant a'tk O'clock 10
ths Carst p ss0ytegEn Church, Rev. pr. kssdt)
VI kes a. each had @ he door and took toresl
fe32-2.e
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
mnnnIKp.

n r,..s.v tha lsth instanL Et ne - 4, nj sCDE
49, 36ss,v = " Moore D. D., OHAPhA p ~ ~ lste
"a aSli-,sr, M - MARY LEWIS, seeent ases-'
Oh Heury W. olsrlss q thisofyrf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
r AND FOR S ALE

IL 100 ACAE8s-
This Buckingham county, about miles N from
Court H5uss and miles rom Hardwicksve, where mere
rood bridge James River furnishing safe ana dnfao
70 ths canal.
One parcel this Land lies upon either side Of two public
roads, embracing junction Of the two roads, contains about 10y
Acres and desirable stuson for msrshan rieonanis Of
any knd professional about 30 Acres cleared some
cabins, orchards, 10.
Of 500 Acres desired so With good Building Of
Log about 40 Acr cleared with good water power for ma
chuery beautiful sle Grit and Saw MIL, vth An sbun-
dance unber adjoining good fuaaon for euitom Corn
NIL place prepared by nsture Tor The erection Of dan.
TIE balance OF the Land 10 10 original growth and beautifully
1rher description unneeosry these wishng % buy WI
view the land. PhrfR X PArIEron.
address, M Vince Buckingham. noT-ca
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22

NOTICE.-Haying qualified n ExecutriI Of
In The viii OF Arthur Morson, decs ssd all pssons having
against h will please present nem for payment
all psons inieb. said estate VII make payment 70
hAklA NJ a hoh5oN,
f.ha-..dsv Execulrix
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
TREASURY NOTICE AS To FUNDING UN-
DER ACT on FEBRUARY II, lSSA.
npC.crrsV IrpaRPAEN g.. -

BIcuxosD, Feb 20, 1854,
NOTICE Is hereby Aiven TO all holders of
~ Treasuy Notes bsaIng Interest," that they may eH
..pr ts ae Immediately ne once Of the Treasurer, Az
staat Treasurer of any Dp7nty, Tor which
cattle iou- cs1t Boada and has IA sAa privilege
lii continue uau the i April ersuing, aier Which, al notes
ever me denomination t ave dollars be undd only Al ooA
csatl 70 the DOLLAR eKcp hlntred dollar noe Enea ar
tht date are receivable for public dues and eAa on
b funded an Adaoaa r d. on VI ten per eea PEE enh
The ceacass Issued together ga ihs tssds or 70 zen s
ma be s4ch,nKsd are receivable Tor Of tae year 1884 A.
ths exPreei the iaee without neIes AhD AZ
nPoss5 ToA rHAr rsAR on oAA
cRKpua. -
time AloW should adnonish all holders promptly to
prs, t nyts. And 40. the Of C-euHon - The
prssre vheh vi ucea the ed Of h month Of MArta
O. 6. MEMMIAGER,
f.lq-jiOt srav2wkat24ap secretary Of Treasury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
a = ana s..g. Manager. .......... .....

MONDAY EVENING, Pes. -, 1884.
Tie performance viii somnenes with The beautiful
tssuAr Tragedy Of
go Ma H1R,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22

New Scenery,
Costumes,
Decorations,
Mechanical Elects, ks.,
never before attempted any other Theatre bat s IN The Con
fcderasy Tbs entire psss und the direction Of Ogden
Locker aud eesutfll kuc will b presented In m original
sts, and ths Tragedy With entire strength Of the fill
and complete sompsny. 1850.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
LAND ROR SALE.

7 OFFER For SALE MY PLACE, HALF
i mile sf Lousa O. h, Va contains % good
awsng ieshoass cut houses and i'm royeen al sReAen
"a siv L. J. HALEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
s 200 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber about the
IL I'm OF Jauuary last, slaves named DOCTOR and
RALEIGH commonly called Hsn- Both black, quick, &C
i've Doctor abou 10 years d had bis ei hand hut
an aDps mill Scared the oude, AID has lest one or
more Of his nails that hand Ne had on red haane shirt
when be Zen efaAndsd and Is about IL yeArS Of age
WI 1--WE 800 apiece for their delivery 20 or - some JAIL
from them, Of the said saVgi eagght out Of the
soun Charlotte, $50 Apiece apprehendd Ia The county
believe they posing and trying get
enpoyzeat on Richmond Danvle South side Rail-
Address HENRY T. EDMUEDs,
Moshngiord p. o,
hs1S-ln Charlotte Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22

Ts ssrsuds With the lsughsbls Yase Of
A MATCH IN The DARK.
= TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
Doors sps, q. !; Performance commence ats prsslssly
f-aa-lt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE.

I HAVE for sale some very fine Sea Island
/, To- ,ris- L. K. sPILMaS.
- ~ lsh-T,s corner 18Th an MAin
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22
ADJr. AND INsPEJTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
uv-u,f,-, - T.h IA 1AeI

L The a paragraph General Order ISIS (S6SO Is modified
~ he onou "a States 10 which pcVisiont have
not been made on subject" Qmpressnt Of sAves and
eaass l. Of The order nodded % allow ne rate
Of sorpeasadcn slaves inprsed under the act ton hen
1883 81 established b. appraisers appointed under a act
rov tie Prise thus dxs does exceed the prescribed
Nv thelEg Of he state which such slaves Impressed
eHv,sD s. COoPER,
t,is-iv AdIt and Insp. GsaI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22

SATURDAY, feb. ~, 1874
Prayer by the Rev. Ar. Cranberry
A communication from the House of Delegates q
nounced that they had agreed to the joint resolution
regard to the quson for slaves 10 work On torLihcs
lions.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-22

Va ANTED-A Lady TO take charge of q
w snail school IN private family, 20 commence - soon
a practicable be vel qualified % teach tae usuA
brEnoses good eauAaoE French, And Music On The
plano. - - -
tern, So GEO P. GOODLOE
L1l-d6"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
THE CAUSE and CURE OF OUR
TROUBLES.
To the People of Minnesota.

The distressed condition in which We
find our country and ourselves as a people
at the present time, appeals to every man
to examine into the causes of onr troubles
and seek for the remedy.
For over sixty years the government
was in the hands of the Democi attic patty.
During all that time we enjoyed the most
unbounded prosperity, and every mans
liberty was held sacred. No drafts dragged
the people from their homes. No "bell +"
was touched at Washington "to cause the
arrest Of citizen of New York." or ga
citizen Of Ohio" or Of any other State,
and their imprisonment in jails and bsstiles
without trial; !; no boast was made to the
the ministers of monarchical European
governments that our own free America
had progressed in despotism beyond what
kings and queens dared in Europe; no
quarrel was raised between North and
South or East and West, and war and dis
union inaugurated. The rights OF all Sec
tions we're respected, and peace aud har-
mony were the consequence.
Although the. country. Was involved In
two wars-one with England aud one with
MedoO-ths civil law and the Constitution
were everywhere (outside of military lines)
supreme over the military and the writ of
habeas corpus protected the humblest citi-
zen in his rights and liberties. No s'mili-
tary necessity" was claimed to Justify set
ting aside or tramphng under foot the
Constitution. We had no Fort Lafayettes
nor "cells Number Four /" for the Repub-
hcans who called themselves by the names
Of Wings and Federalists then, as they
have since by the names Of "Know Moth
ings" and "Union men," and opposed
both these va1s-whole States under their
control refusing to furnish soldiers or
money and threatening to secede-and
their orators wishing god-speed to our co.
emies and hoping that our soldiers ''might
he welcomed with bloody hands to hos
pitable graves" We did not imprison them
for these sentiments and acts giving "aid
and comfort y to the enemy; we mobbed
meme Of their presses; nor suppressed
them by military authority We banished
none of their ''cOpperhead " orators; we
interfered not with their free speech, but
We safely conducted the country through
her trials and brought her out triumphant
over all her enemies at home and abroad
with not stain upon her fair escutcheon
as the "land of tie free and the home of
the brave"
during all that time The people were not
only Tree, but prosperous and happy. La
DOT was well rewarded all the necessaries
as vel as luxnries of life were within
reach Of the poorest man. taxes were
light; and our homes were 0uy homes,
"is!ioHt lhe lear of Provost Marshals Or
hot'ces 10 ap. ear in ten days before them,
OF be ''siiot TO death as deserters
n NhAN"h 0odHo TIE SERPENT ENTEgS THE
GARDEN" CAUSE OF THE wAE,"
But what change has come over us
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
VOL. XVI.--NO IS
Wr5<sew for the Pioneer.
THE Two RIVERS.
HY c. X. IL

Before me aows q river broad and deep.
vex'd into foam by the rude winds that blow
And urge the stately ships. whose sails of snow
Are spread to catch their sweep.
And ever and anon.
Reflected In the SUM-
The sea-gul rises from the feecy foam,
And sinks to rise again, and ever on doth roam;
While clear and high above the angry river,
Stsudeth the calm blue armament forever.
Now while gaze on this contrasted scene,
The angry waters and the pleasant sky,
And on the ships that still go gliding by,
Do sod thoughts intervene;
And Memory beckons up the hazy past
With all its chast'ning griefs aud joys too sweet
to last.
Again stand amid my young compecrs
When time sat fresh on my unfurrowed brow,
And nature iovelier than she seemeth now,
Adorned with flowers the uunoticed lapse of
years.
Life was to ,ne dancing stream
Bordered with hopes immortal bloom.
Nor for moment did l dream
Il flowed into the silent tomb;
But love, and hope. and youth and flowers
Crown'd day by DAY TIE iocund hours.
Thon, as the yea.s sped swiftly by,
The stream Of life grew broad and deep;
AboYe me bent the eternal sky,
Asoo1d me was the whirl-winds sweep;
And many stately ships that sailed
On that impetuous angry river.
Were swep. upon the hidden rocks.
And in moment wrecked forever
Yet still my bark midst sunshine and mids
gloom.
Glides silently into the silent tomb
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
NEW SERIES mo. $40

Let US look for example at the prices
os few of the neoessaries of life and
compare them with former prices, which
we paid before the election of Lincoln.
The difference is the tax we pay on each
article: -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
ReovlGr sess;.on of1862-2f

Regxlr session of f1862-3t.
Regular session Of 1864.
The computation for the sec
ond session Of 1854 Is not
quite made up, but the Clerk
estimates 1t at. ..............
The estimates for the coming
session for appropriations by
Congress for the next fiscal
year are now making out at the
departments. As the war is
certain to last one year more If
Lincoln is reelected, the appro-
priations for 1864-5 win be. !.
The aggregate permanent ap-
preparations made for the ses-
sions above named, according
ing to standing laws from year
to year are. .................. !.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
973,1N,470 AZ
900,000,0O0 90
5000. 900, 900 %
..&5,N1, ,R4,732 II

24s.30O, O,9s1 42
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30
BAN KS.
FIRST NATION Ii BANK
INDIANAPOLIS
rs NOW READY To TRANSACT ALI. BUSINESS
4 pertaining TO legitimate Banking.

us NOW READY To TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
I pertaining to legitimate Banking.
Ii is permanent L. : Depository aud Fiscal Agent Of
the Government. Persons des ring place funds the
credit Of the United States, for national loan other
like purpose. pay the into this Bank the
a the Treasury Washington thus oding r>k.
delay trouble and eNpeilse.
Orders for 2o's and II other L. :. Securities prompt
Is executed allowed pu -chasers
all $50 Bonds orier-i at this Bank.
The highes, rates given for Gold. silver. Coupons,
Quarterms-ter's Checks sn1 all public securite,.
Exchange bought and sold liberal terms and col
lections made
L. s Revenue stamp, always for sale in suit.
and discount will be any par Of tho State II
requested.
ORDER buy sell stocks cOiu, here or in New
YORK. will be executed per oder and At low com
mission. This Bank has the complete angeenis
for 'tenliag to This kind of bu iuesS.
The attention paid the safe keeping o.
posts, and every disposition will be manifested 60
commodate those VINO dep III in this Bank.
National Bank Notes. matter where issued, viii be
received deposit and IN pay Of Revenue Stamps
and United States Securities
This Bank Is located Penrsylv mia street. mar
Washington. II Od1 tellyws' Ruiliing Authorized
capital -, OoOoc Director-VT n. frTiish, VIVA.
Nofs;nger Benz. F. THtte, Jer wcIenc Lewis Jordan
Jno " Murphy, Fsbig> Y. Finch, ,eloss Roo; and VIM
Braden Wal H. FSGlISH. fTes't-
Jsn2Idlm wH- r. NOFSINGER, -ssh'r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30

WASHINGTON. January 30 Secretary Chase
has promulgated AN order removing restrictions
of trade in Missouri aud Kentucky. provided no
products or goods shall be taken from them into
any insurreciionary State or port except IN com
pliance with the regulations of September llth,
1863
Restrictions of trade into and from other
States. especially on the Mississippi. will be re
moved when. in the opinion of the President. it
is found compatible with military measures
necessary for the suppression of the rebellion
Secretary Chase has under cons eration the
further remoxnl of restrictions, and when the ap-
proval of the War Department shall have been
obtained. additional regulations will be adopted
enlarging the field of commercial transactions in
the sections rescued from the insurgents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30
THE REBELS REPULsEp.
Gov. Bramwell of Kentucky, Elected
.. S. Senator.
CON CIR les SION AL
&c, &c. &c. Ac &c.
From Cincinnati.

CINcINNAri. January 29-Gen Rosecrans left
last night for ST Louis
The officers of the Sanitary Fair paid over
$50 600 TO the Commission. making in all 1920,
600
The 45th Pennsylvania arrived here Yesterday.
About twenty FIVE Indiana regiments have re
enlisted.
The GAzetre's Knoxville correspondence of the
23d saws:
Last Friday. cavalry under Gen. Sturgis
advanced in the direction of Dandridge, forty
miles Saturday morning we drove the enemy's
videttes out of the village. \ portion Of our in
fantry under Gen. Parks, also moved up but
learning that the enemy in I'LL force were be-
yOnd Dindridge. they tell back their former
position Sunday morning. the enemy seeing
that they bad driven our cavslrs as lar posi-
be. made desperate attack our lines with
Hood and BushTOd Johnsons divisions led by
HamptOn's Cavalry Observing their desperate
determinations Sturgis ordered Col McCook
commanding division of Elders cavalry. u
charge the enemy. his charge turned the for
tunes of the day which, up to this time. had been
decidedly against NJ
Our total loss about $50.
Sunday night. our forces anticipating flank
miles from Knoxville On the 18Th, Sturgis fel
back to Knoxville. The same evening, h,
crossed the HOlstein river, with a view OF inter
cepting the enemy at Lener, lille
Gordon Changers troops, on the 2Uth, wer,
moving m the same direction and "a battle wal
pending.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30

There are many preparations sold under the name o
Bters, put up in quart bottles, compounded q tho
cheapest whisky common oostirg 70 <o@
per gallon, the as- disguised by sne corsnder seed
This class Of Bitters caused aud will continue ID
long they be sold, hundreds TO die The
death Of the drunksfd BY their the system k<pl
continually under the influence Of alcoholic stnuiss oil
the kind the desire for liquor created and kepI
up, and the result Is all the horrors sien6sn upon
drunkards life and death
For those Who desire and iciH hare liquor bitters|
publish the following receipt. 6et bottle "a
HOoftdRd's German Filters and NIX with TIRES guard
or good Brardg Hhfsky, sDd the result all be
preparation At will far eySf in medical virtue and tru(
excellence Of the numerous liquor bitters in th(
market and sill cost much less You xil, have all IND
virtues of Lsofdnds Bfsrs In connection with good
article Of liquor. much less price than these inferred
preparations will cot you
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30

The SHORTEST RoUTE To CHICAGO As the
communication between this city and Chicago is
daily increasing. it j. Il matter of interest to the
travelling pubc Ia be acquainted with the short
est and most direct route We find. upon inves
tgaton, that the great air line route, via kOkomO
presents in every respect. advantages over every
other route IL is Thirty two mi e. Shorter, aid
the road is in most excellent condition from one
end To the other. This route is noted for safety
and close connection. aud the public will tnd il
great, To their interest 10 avail themselves oi
its advantages when they have occasion To visit
Chicago II Louisville Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-30
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky January 29-The journal
il advised that the Kentucky Legislature elected
Gov. Bramette L ). Senator to dav
RumorS say that small party Of rebels cap
tured Scousville. Ky; others say that they we're
repulSed.
Recent letters from Glasgow represent the reb
ell pckeis being ut hat place
Rumors still prevail of preparations by the
rebels for an extensive invasion of + stern Ken
tn, XIV.
Military men perSiStentiy deny that there is
any foundation for such r"morS but the popular
idea is that the rebels have alternative but to
strive or make the attempt for self preservation.