davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Important from the sOth 0. VI

We we're yesterday surprised and
gratiAed to take by the hand P. H. Pee
hirey, q we'll known Cincinnati prin' err
and a sergeant in the 50th o. V. /, who
who was reported killed at Franklin.
He was only slightly wounded and then
captured. he furnished Us list Of the
prisoners captured from the regiment,
many Of whom have been reported
killed. We publish the list, and re-
quest sae Cincinnati papers to copy
Price, Perry. Haskins and Roberts,
Co A-Iieut H Haney, Sergt Helnin
ger, Walker, W Morrow, ] Everly g
W Shever, John Hall, W Herbert, W
Humphrey, E Dennis, Co &c Ray, D
B Austin, 2 Sample, J Thompson, w
Collins, Co C-Thas Bannon, H McElo>
~, L + Lowd, Jas Cahill, Co D-Sergt
W II Lee, A Vanands, Pettiiohn, W
S Gotten, c Fl Pierce, P Rosselot, J Carr,
II Ringer, Co E-Thos Mooney, J Strin.
Co F-Sergt Duncan, Sergt Green, F
Bowen, c KrUse, S Van Scrop, Z Pear.
co, A Pearce, B Boyer, E EVansline, c
Jeffres, Jas Folks, w Burkhsrdt, S Bee
hymer, Co G-N B Meader, Mother,
G Murphy, .Arael Gates, N Gilmore,
On H-G w White, J Griffin, Co l.
Erastus Wintas, J Culp, A MCreatie,
Henry Vevant, Jos Yates, Peter Albats,
Co Kit N EG EdglIy, Co H.
Some of the above have been sent
South, while others have been retaken,
and will soon be here. None of them
are dangerously wounded.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

Issued dupng the week ending Saturday.
Dec. 24tb, 1854, By the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Davidson county:
Henry C. Jenkins, 10 Florence Webb.
Benjamin E. Wallace, 70 Emma r. n.
johnson.
josiah v. Meigs, to Eugenia B. shsfsr.
Andrew J. Beasley, 20 Mary A spiers.
Newton Crittenden, 70 Kste Weber.
James Baxter, 70 Sarah Jackman.
Daniel 7. Gaines, 10 Ellen z. Hoodberry.
Christopher c. Barnett, TO sibel Sill.
William j. Haley, Sarah Z. Hunt.
Stephen S. Ferguson, 70 Sarah Meadows.
Whitaker Dimond, to Geraldine Garland.
Joseph A. Remley, 10 Mary A. Chalmer.
Thomas j. CRyce, 10 Elmirs Warmack.
Henry J. Gayler, TO Nancy J. Guthrie.
Andrew i Young, to Mary Gardner.
John Eagleston, TO Sophonia Parrish.
Philip Eberhard TO Baulins Bennaker.
David Love, U. 8. A. 70 Rebecca Cham
bers.
Samuel Eddy o. S. A. to Sarah Mossly.
Andrew J. Brown U. s. A. TO Nancy
Bruce.
John Every o. s. A. To Elizabeth Webb.
VIM. Harris TO Mary johnson.
Gsorge Williams Em.c to Caroline Smith
FIVE.
william Page fine. to Amanda Carter,
five.
GustsVus Douglas Em.c. TO Margaret
Watkins, five.
Andrew Allen Jackson fine. to Lefty
Carter five.
George Ellison fine. to Adelaide Cooper
FIVE.
Samuel Sanders fine. 70 Martha Bell,
FIVE.
Robert O'Rear fine. to Ellen CarOw,
FIVE.
George Henry Hill fine. to Mary Duke,
five.
Monroe johnson fine. to Nancy Eaton,
FIVE.
Major Topmsn fine to Ann Blsckman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
VniOn Meeting.

The Union citizen of Davidson coun
", are requested to assemble at the
Recorders Court Room, next Wednes
day evening, at seven o'clock, to ap-
point delegates to the State Convens
ton, TO meet at the capitol on the 9th
Of January. It is important that the
meeting be q large one, as the action OF
the State convention will have an imr
portant bearing on the destinies Of Ten
nesses. The rebels are now disheart-
ened, by the late defeat Of Hood; and
Union men can and should take ad-
yantage Of this fact Turn out, then i,
every loyal man, and secure a good del
egation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Repairing the Railroads.

Froia the minedgeville Coufederats Unlon
We travelled over the Central Road
from Macon TO a mile below Griswold-
vile, and to Gordon. All Of the dist
Rnce, except but one mile, the road is q
complete wreck The enemy did their
work Of destruction on this part of the
road most thoroughly. At Gordon, and
for miles around the village, the def-
truction is appalling The Milledge
vile and Gordon Road is destroyed for
distance of three or four miles from
Gordon north, and from MilledgeyilIe
for four miles south The road can be
repaired iT short time, with the ez .
ception of the bridge at killedgeville
We learn that it is expected to have
the road in operation from Macon to
Midwsy, two miles from MilledgeYiIle,
in three or four WeekA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Circuit Court at Nashville.
sEHTEMBER RULES. 1854

John Hennesseeptsl,
" Attachment suit
John Overton,
Il THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE SAT.
si1eilan Of TIE Clerk, from she allegation IL the
AFFIDAVIT aed Ia this cause lhsf ths deisuiont IsFp
oFsrton, "a non-resident Of the STATE Of Tenpas
see - that The ordlnary process Of law osnso. ba
seItea 9fon hnli IL 4 therefore orde ed thaf pub
hcation be made 10 the NashviBe DalIV ffri,r !.
neHspaPer published IN the City IL Nashville. for
iou' successive weeks, requiring the said daiendant
% snpesr ~ We January Term Of the circuit C0urt
Of Davidson e2asty 70 BE- held 10 Toe City offSaal
vile, Ga The 80 Aoneay In JaRuary pext thsn 49,
there e ansNel, plead, demur - gisiu - -
tachment lied % tne lanne vii - tszau ~ 49,
fesssd and 81 loT hearing e. parts
dec so-4tss DAVID LOVE, CLARK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Notice.

A C0LORED WOMAN, AGED ABOUT TWFN
~ ty-sye years, having Eve children, and saet
one being Of diGerent psrentsgs, the youngest
child Of sckly con- uu1tion, aged shout IS months
was tssen away from IL mOther By myself is 2.
Their after having been released from prison, in
which he was confined By the WOMAN He fould
the child 10 destitute and suffering condition AMI
took y away. This publication Is made q Justly
him IN the eyes Of his friend. since len th-
Old - Toy has teen taking wood from the neigh.
Tors al around, very much ~ their snnoyance
decE-ls0f-3t ID ISAAC GER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
$50 Reward.
To all Authorized Traders.

WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR LARGE STOCK
w Of MiliI arV Clothing and FUN
iShin2 Goods at very 'oW prces A very
fine assortment OF Clothing, NeRhgee Linen ami
Wooden Shrs Voolen and Flannel Drawers
Hosiery, Suspender Handkerchiets, Ties, Gloves
Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes Tobacco. Cig,rs. &c
&c Fin CT th and Flannel Blousss, Dress Il DDS
Uni orm OyercOats and Cashmere Pants light apd
dark blue, ~ prices much below the market
We will sell at retail OF in lots 70 81 Q, o. would
close out our entire stock, with one Of the Lest
business st gnds in the city
D. c. PORTER & co,
dec2i-2w. q Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

The sals vii take place At The store OF W. ;.
Eskan, norh-we-t corner ofthe pablc square, com
naneing On Wednesday TIE 2sth inst. and esn''h-
uinE for three days.
ase2a yNo. K. HUME. Auotiosssr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CARRIES DE- yI5rTE or
~ Distinguished 0f5cers Of the Federal and Goa
l8derats Army snd navy, for sale hhoie-als ani
Retail A literal dl ac0uut made tC dealers
Retail pucs, - cent sent ~ any part 81 he
cOuutry, ~ ma ]. on receipt ~ order. with ths
m0ue}, AZ 'sMOH5ES GALLERY OF TIE CUM
bEkLAND," - Ceisr street Nashville, Tempe
see Al-o. i0r -sle Card pictures Of pr0niuent Az.
fr.aana sa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
IN For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT, EL'GIBIY SITUATED
"A u Eigeheld, on the Galatin Pike, adjoining
.ae proper OF Mr. W; h. Lucas, only few n
utes walk ON the Public Square House eli i'm.
proved, and partly urn shed with the most modern
Ilrll ure- House an Lot 20 BE- sold with or with
out 4 Furniture. Title indisputable Tern made
ca :. Possession given the hrst Of Jsnu-ry 1850.
ply TO Or. A. King, No. q Deaderick streer. for
particular ldecI3-tianl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

Are requested to meet at No. 3 Hospital
On Monday, Dec. 20, at o'clock, P. n.
Let every one be present.
E. s. F MOR0As, Chm'n.
D. A. McORNEH, sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

Wool over shirts, new styles, large
and long, st r. H. ThomPson'a .
Cherry, near Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

We buy our Goods ia New YORK, aRG vii
sell 81
REASONABLE PRIOEs.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Bun, White, Canary, 0pa4us
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts On
PEymastsrs,
Memorandum
Diaries for 1884,
Paper Collars,
Var Msps,
10 $50 Portraits Of aensrxb,
Pens aud Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Bach gamGn0n and Chess Boards,
Pocket InkstaudA,
Pencils,
Zine Mirrors,
Dice snc Cups,
Pipes,
Combs Aad Brushes.
BleCking and Brushes,
OOmiDOes,
Buffers Ink,
Carmins lax,
AuoilsEs,
Variety Packages,
POmsds and Hair Oh,
RssOrs and strops,
Emery Paper,
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Book,
&C., &C., 40.
Those Wishing 10 got good bargains would
do Hsil ~ give as q call, OF send IN thsiF
ords-1.
In. RHODES 4 CO.,
- Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
EN- BALM INC.

ENMBALMING, AFTER THE METHOD OF
IL Sucquet, OF Paris, by Or Geo. K. Wells, Agent
for Drs. Brown Alexander, Of Washington, j. C.
OFFICE.-6l Union Street, with J. Il Currey, Uu-
dertaker. where good assortment OF Metallic Blu
rial Cases and Caskets also Collins in Wood, plain
aud covered, and all pertaining TO Funerals, may
always be found. ldec2-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
For Rent.

4 FARM, % MILES FROM THE CITY. on
n the o. latin pike, containing 20 acres Of lad
70 81 which are cleat ed: bflck residence with {,
rooms, all necessary out houses, sell enclosed
Apply % ". MATT BROWN & o.
Nv lDl a Cherry Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

one BRICK HOUsE, CONTAINING THREE
J Rooms, Kitchen ana store Room, with stable,
IScaesd On the Frankhn PIKE, 10 ike Corporate
nmlts. For particulars apply y p, J. Kaufman. Sc
Ulaon stTest decit--lH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Stray Horse.

THERE CAME TO MY STABLE. ONE LARsE
L clsybank horse. The owner can haze hun By
paying charges for The same.
q. W. STAINBACK,
dec25-lwe Ne. % North Spruce stree &
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25

Also q ,upsa Or al tns pFominaut Foaefais
% one fart --..---..-. .-------- Is cth
Groap 81 ~ tne prominent CQuladcfata
oeasIais aE oas eAFa-s-.-,-,-...-...,,,.,s e CO.
loFe-5u-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-25
Theatre.

TIzE-Doors open at s1S O'Clock. Curtain viii
rise II O'Clock.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1864.

to receive them. heavy tn,ilnde from
about one rh,rd oi the lat er, settled the
matter beyond dispute Our enem'es left
US the ground and large number ui their
dead Airout the time these events nc
Cured, the second division of cavalry
came IN on the right aud rear ui the field
The enemy bad began tp retire hefnre his.
but the >,Ght of >u'h pnwerfni hiuk
movement haStenei their steps W. Ind
difficulty IN following them with Sutfi .Ient
raPidlty. AMI hy dark were in quiet pms
session of m" ground relinqul>hed in the
morning The artillery firing during the
day h.ht Was unu>ually severe, and very
accurate on both sides. Capt. Miiler's
battery (of New Castle. Indiaua) had two
men killed aud six wounded 4 sergeant
aud a cUr,,nraI had their heads blown off
hy the same ball, which struck their gun
as they were in the act of sighting it A
cannon hail IN one l. stauce, passed between
the legs OF an officer, cutting the skirts of
his coat, and ripping the seams of his
pants. The same ball cut off the legs of
t"O NURSES. ohe poor East tennessee
Captain was mortallv wounded almost in
sight of the home Of his childhood, and
yesterday was buried ty his kinire9 living
in the vicinity We lost several men in
both OF these actions. hut no officer in the
latter Our loss, that is of the whole
commlnd. in the action Of the oath. was
sixty five killed. wounded and missing
In the action of rhe 18th our whole loss
was about thirty. We gathered thirty six
nt the enemys dead on the field OF action.
and learned from citizens in the vicinity.
that they hanled ctf in amhuances and
wagons very large number indeed We
are very we'll satisfied Wi h the result of
both otfotS. as they prove to our minds
crnclusvelY rhrt We are not afraid to stand
up TOR oar country ana God. and the honor
ot our noble State is still safe 10 our keep
ing
have hut time to say in conclusion
! that we are n"x enclmpei la line ~ hattie
all the rronps helm. in pn<i'inn Il is sad
the enemy have heen large reinforced.
and are attempting n series of fl rok move
maut> Give NV most sincere reE.r,i> to
opr detr friends And believe m. To he
a. ever.
CHAPLIN 9TH PA CAVALRY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03
Published hy Request.
NtRRiTiGE DN rfIE
Fla1Y-NlNTH nE,lNgNT PGNN'i. FaL'S.
CATPATGI o. l3 3
BY J. JACOBS, ca a 49rH RECT F. V.
GIMP nsor Brnn,iy S"fio". K'ryinia,
Jananry 5h, 1864.

=
GIMP aeor Brnn,iy S"fion. T,ryiaia,
Junanry 5h, 1861
CROSSING THE RAPPAHANNoCK
On the 18Th day ot April, We tnok mp
our line OF march. bidding f.rewel tu our
oil camp ani winter quarters. near Belle
Plain Lending, fnr the purpose nf ini,y
4-certainin. ,he strength 81 the lar timed
md well fortified place, Fredericksburg
Tnat day We m4rchei to within one aud
half miles OF the river. At . clock the
next ,nrFuiug We were again un the M Irch.
feeling cur way 'miJ the darkness dni
thick inL of the night. Ennn We inunI
~ selves an the bank 1T the R,oplh ,nnJck
where We found thu>e IN chIrge OF the
puntoon hoat> dragging them 10y hand Ia
the waters edge. This to them was truly
i4horlnus work, - they had irigged them
that nj ht some tTU Or three miles over
m1ny obstacles.
Soon all things were ready for the per-
ilnus aud daring enterprise-the launching
at the boats aud the emharkatun of tie
little but gallant band of patriots. who
cross the river, this falling 10 the Tot of
the 81 brigade. LIST division, Of which the
Forty Ninth CONFUSED part The boats
with heavy splash announced that all
things were ready. The Forty ninth hein:
the leading regiment of the day, first
moved forward aud embarked for the op-
posite shore. Here cnmmenced our dIt
fcuItes and dangers, which my pen will
fall far short in doing Justice to those
brave men OF the 81 Brigade Suffice 1t
10 say, that here the artist could have
found animt:ins employment for his pencil
Each Que WAS huStlIng ard jnsthng With
the other for such position in the boat
as would give him the opportunity first to
! land on the opposite shore. There were
forty five men IN each boat. The scene
was magnificent and exciting as daylight
began to throw his bright beam upon
earth and water The brave boys were
straining every nerve in the swift plying
of the oars. that Their boat might n We
the honor Uf FIST landing on the enemy s
/ shore Meanwhile, the rebels were not
idle spectators of our movements. as they
secreted themselves in their rife pits and
| behind their entrenchments, awaiting bet
ter opportunity TO ponr into us a murder
I Gus fire This was we'll understood; yet
undaunted aud unwavering our hrlve huys
! swept like terrific cloud of fire over The
! forhilden waters of the Rappahannnck,
| their bright aud polished guns an ! glist
enlng hayonets, their neat ani cleanly cos
/ TUNES canning in the Mornin. sun, and
their bold and def mt c"nnrenancas gazli :
/ inipatiently towards The enemy
CoURrEsIES AND COMPLIMENTS.
Sou9 our hoIts hump the u nss at the
enemy, aud, st the same time, We were
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

A little boy. after listening to sermon
on the necessity of being born again re
turned home much affected. and said to
his mother: Il don't like that sermon +;
and ma, don't want TO be born again,
for who knows but | might then he a gal. "
-" How much to publish this death 2"
asked customer of newspaper Office in
New York " Four shilings" Why
| paid but two shillings the last time pub
lished one " 81 That was common death !;
but this oue is sincerely regret ed +" q" |
tell you what said the applicant, "your
executors vii not be put to that expense ="
Why is rudder of steam boat like
a public hangman Because it has a
stern duty to e,form.
DO as much as you can, for you
will be expected to do more.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03
LeWistown station.

Sc GalbraIth's Onnibuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains taking up or setting them
down at all points within the borough limits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

ARRIVE.
Eastern through. 33 a. m.
through and way 81 y m.
Western &" 10 3Sa m.
Bellafan+e - '' > 30p m.
Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdavs and
Saturdays, w p. m.
CLOSE.
Eastern through 90 o. m.
and way 10 90 a m
Western 3 30 p, m.
Balafnnte 90
Northumberland (Sundavs, Wednesdays
and Fridavsl < Oa p m.
OFice open from 80 a. m TO n. m On
Sundays from s To 9 m. 5. COMFORT, 2. NJ.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03
Whole No. 2749.
Le%Istown Post Office.

Mails arrive and close at the Lswistown P.
O. as follows:
, 1864-06-17

On the 18th instant the bids Tor conveying
the unittd States mails between tle Nilsson.
n River and California, with brauch conuec.
tions. were to be passed upon, and the con-
tracts to be re.let for another term Of four
,ears from the first day Of October, 1864.
The Overland route to California trayer5es
the State Of Kansas and the Territories Of
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Nepada The
line extends from Atchfson, Kansas, or st.
Joseph, Missouri, to Placervi1le, California,
distance Of ], 1888 miles, with les Post OF:
fees to be supplied with daily mail. Denver
City, Colorado Territory, aud several way
Offices are to be supplied also with daflv
mail Eight months in the year the mail Is
to be carried through In 10 days; durlug four
months the TIME is not to exceed 23 days.
This includes the entire mail, and not the
letter mail only, as at the present time.
The carrying Of the mail three times
week from Salt Lake City to Idaho and
Washington Territories, terminating at Wal
la-Wal}a, distance Of 500 miles, thence m
to Oregon Territory, connecting with the
San FrAuclsco steamers which supply tie
country with weekly mail from Caiiforuia.
together With that from Atchison to Salt
Ierritoriest Is performed by ben. Helladay,
Esq, Of this city, who is contractor and sole
owner on these routes. Between Placeryil,e
and Virginia City, About 100 niles the road
Is stocked and mansgcd as well as the best
Of the Eastern Stage lines were befure the
with six horses aid skilaful drivers, being
Used. This line ts owed BY Louis McLaae,
Esq, the manager and part owner of the
American and European Express and banking
concern Of Wells, Fargo d Co. of Sa9
Francisco: Det~een Virginia CRY and Salt
Lake the distance is 80 miles. This part Of
The route belongs to the original "OTerland
Mail Company" Of Wells, FarGo & Co., aud
is stocked with light Concord four.horse
coaches, the samc as on the rest of the route.
The amount Of capital Invested In the over
land stage line is probably much greater til n
is generally supposed. The amo1nt invested
on the LIST OF january, 1864, Including i'm.
bridges, roads, watering places, &C., amount
cd, it is said, to upward Of $G50, 600. There
were over 4SO coachte fnd 500 horses and
mules belonging to the line. The mail paw
which the Company expects to receive tor
CARRYING the m ails TOR the next fonr years Is
ington Territory service, md also that to
Denver City. This amount, considering the
advance In prices, including the transporta-
ton of the newspaper maif, which will be
c1tra, it is claimed will not be equal to the
amount which the Company formerly re-.
cciyed SS50, eco. The Indians along the
route have made no hostile demonstration
toward passengers or trains over the route
for some months the tribes have mostly all
been treated with, and are now On friendly
terms with the Overland Company, SO that
there is no cause to fear attacks
The amount Of the bid for this contract is
only one-ha1f the sum pad By the British
Government to the Peninsula and Oriental
Steamship Company, which is g, ,000, 900 aud
that paid to the Royal West India bail Com
nauy being 81, 1l0, 900 per annum.
, 1864-06-17

State, and st,enuously endearored to obtain
the Insertion Of n clause putting an end to
slsyerv in the State, in which u: was nnsue-
cesEiu1. TIE Legislature. ho~sre:, abolish
ed slavery soon utterward. He Was clalr-
man Of the New Jersey delegation aud Que
Of the Vice Presidents Of the National Con-
vel.tfun a, Pi:lAIeiphia In 1856.
F.. The College of New Jersey conferred upon
him the desr. OF IL. D.; he was President
OF the Ne~ jersey Colonization Society, Of
the Society for promoting CoNetiate and
Theological Edueation 1T the West, and Of
The New Jersey Ri=,cr;cal Society, besides
being offlci ,lly copnected With msny of the
great religious and other orsantzaslocs He
WIS member OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of Newark, and truly deyout and
rnuefstant christian.
, 1864-06-17

the home government he sold the vessel to
the rebel agents. The rebel government
phid two thousand pounds for the vessel and
one Thousand pounds to the captain for car
ring 1t to it, destination. This was paid in
sdyance, the captain stating that he trans
ferred his money to bis wife for safe keep
ing. The cargo. which Is not 9a1uable. aad
supposed likewise to be owned by the rebel
authorities, consists prtncipai]y OF hop
iron; but she has likewise sou,e first qIa1l-
ty champagne, and other liquors, on
board.
The rt bells purchased this vessel with the
intention of substituting 1t for the steamer
Cape Fear, despatch boat running from
Wilmington to the cape Of that NAME. Her
rate of speed is SIX knots an hour; in smooth
water eight.
, 1864-06-17

Confidential Physician, t.rmetly OF 5t. Louis Mol
can ne consulted 81 hs oitee If south C4sk street,
Iast Orscs. On ellCnronic tlteabes aud Diseases OF
,rs4u With unparalleled success. Room separate
aere Ladies and 9sntleme5 en- consul. the Doctor
- P: H.; SUNDAYS 10 70 Il A. n. Oommunicat toni
conndcnuAt CoEeu!tatlont free. Address T. q. Boz
fIoM T. 9sctGr'e long experience IN Hospttal md
aatee rar1act cures for all Chronic pse2sea their
most ssvett sad complicated stas In very aher.
time. without the uet Of mercury.
Yolrg a,rn suffering from eelf.bnse are iovltea to
cal 4 perfect cure Sar1sntcd. Female 1FeGulat1+
having anY distractions TO E7aIrioEe ehnuld cal at
Ka!liiy and 1ucce&1. fry29h9t Nv
, 1864-06-17

Personal differences with the Prcaldcnt,
which convinced General Smith that bis
services to the country could be made more
effective to the public veal In private 10.
eition, though with less reputation to him
self than In military capacity, led him to
resign his commission. He at once took
charge Of the Etowah iron works In this
State, and his energetic MD in grelt cmer.
gencies have been acknowledged By General
Bcauregard ut Charleston, and manY other
leaders. Shot and shell from his energetic
bands at Etowah, have more than once re-
plenishtd the almost exhausted batteries at
Charleston, and to bis prompt action In the
simple but most Important affair Of horse
shoe iron, many Of our military movements
have been indebted.
The Yankees burned bis works ut Etowah
on Sunday, the I'D Of May, and to-day Geor.
gia calls him into the field in his primitive
capacity, which is that Of master OF the arE
Of war in all its details OF engineering artil-
lery, cayal1y and infantry: service. He win
e,g DO good ds wosk, m re ne don, doubt not, in his new
Georgia troops in having secured the seryi-
ces Of such competent commander.