davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
and the yigor Of Youth Restored

MANHOOD and the Vig0r q YOuihI RESTORED
This wonderful cont will restore Manhood tie most
Shattered Constitution whether arising from Excs.es sole
Abuse the Effect. OF Climate Natural Causes The time
REQ ed to cure the IL four week. Fell
nre II impossible. Dr. NICURDS ESSENCE Or LIFE j.
cold in with Instructions use, for So four .n.
IN for ~ Sent carefully packed Tecep. Of remit
lance by bis accredited agent.
PHILIP ROLAND, No AZ Bsoone,st.,
One door west from Broadway. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
I Ew-YoRK & NEw-HAVEN RAILROAD.
TER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
1853. COMMENCING NOV. IL. 1906. 1864
Passenger Station in NcwloIs l1hst. ard $th
Entrance 2stifst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
Hleoifal.
.UNATIC BALM and COUGH

bakers RHEUMATIC BALM aud COUGH
I'D MIXTURE Boxers Fever Cooler, and Bakers Group
Aeyator the four things that no family motheta amer
should be found without. Price PEI bottle eh Also
Bakers Kidney Gravel Remedies viii Dc found invaluable
Pice IS. Principal depot No. l54 lohst., New YORK
4thev. Remedies sent ~ any address on receipt OF
above amounts.
nR MUNDEs WATER-CURE. at Florence,
~ Hass.Pcasen, and healthy mountain region miles
from Northampton Depot 5oftn and coolest granite
water. Diet abundant. pr. MCNDE, Oldest disciple VI
Prisssnitl. Treatment purely hydTatc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

l. ARRANGEMENT, commencing Nov u, lttl-lesve
aInosslp and 34th-st r. r.. at m-Fndays ard s.iur
days az p. slso-For 6yenpor sag Hsrbor hamPons
49, stopping all Stations. For isip at a and m
For syossot at No. II and ?. For Jameica Of
and II y N and and ~.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION TRilE-FoI isp at 9:i3 a. IN,
nom 3hst, stopping a. oil stations. Pare for this uan at
excursion raes.
For syosse on adsys, At ;4s r. stopping At all sta
ticns. A. KEAsONEh, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
GENERAL ORDERS.

Counefnsn Gross called up g. .. ~ being resolution
hat the Bos I'd o. Aldermen concur, special committee o.
ave b. pponted each BoaTd - make the necessary
xupgen.ts tine celebration OF the approaching envsI
ssYy OF Tie birthday Of the immortal Arlington the go day
ri febfaaiy and the Of thousand dollars be
N ,be same hereby appropriated therefor such snoln'
10 be from the appropriation Tor City Conngehcet o.
envy other uDes pended appropriation . q,
(ouncilman JLQURs moved 10 amend said resolution by
stLiug thereon the Of thOnsaHd dosf END IN
,ernr leu thereof the Of foug thousand doafs winch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
obstruction.

AT TOWNSEND's, No. go BOwcry, thor
"A oueh iNSiRu CTION is given in all fursh branches,
including Bookkeeping Writing, aud Arithmetic; nlso in
Latin and Gr,ck. Sepaate for private instruction.
Twenty i've Writing Lessons, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

PARDON OF TucKxRMAN THE MAIL RorBKn-Wm. Tucker.
man. convicted about eight years ago or robbing the
mails between New York and Boston, received yesterday
full and unconditional pardon from the Presidsnt the
United Statos and will leave the Wehersncd prison to
Day Since his Incarceration no has himself in
such manner rs To gain the mpany Of all connected
with tho prison, and Of have visited the
stitution His history has often boon written 10 the
newspapers, and sad sory Of domestic affection.
nscted with his imprisonment, the rounds of ths
press less than year ago, having started In Boston
whore bis family friends reside He the
Wsthers6eld prison for twenty Hartford Cowran
Uec. %. s...t .sre.#. #..# IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

No frass sssss, Bsoakys. shs eupSayl afternoon Il
O'DossnL-0u Saturday, Dsosnbss a. az c0ssunp-
tcn, MICHAEL ODoSNnL third son Of Thomas u Donnsll
The FRIENDS and rsssivss she fantly are respectfully
Sre'ssr iss sss '1 ::.s o. sosss5 ssisss. :
i've O'Clock. 1890 C4 Id tnoto1-.fa ..GG
..s. asa. s:s.s: p Dec: =
Hs friends ana Ne nebs or lhs Butchsrs' Protect
I've Society requested 70 attend the funeral ths sun
R.lLI.-Joss RnLI, formerly Of the parish Of LurgaD,
county Cavan, lrelAnd q At
Friends OF Inc family are invited attend the funeral
day afternoon, ~ tive O'Clock.
sowAKnY-0u Friday nornins, Dssssbsr Is. after |.
short and severe illness wmLIAk GlAroS oay son o.
th,nAs G; and Sarah K sowAby. sssA years, 10
months and II days.
invited attend the funeral this (sundayl ..
oae from The residence Of his parents 80 Ffons
snlA-on Friday evening, December q. Iloi.,
daughter Of George and Mary ssssis aged years asd
The funeral win take place on tMsndsy, aftsrnoou,
q halfpast O'Clock, from the rssidsaes Of her pa
rents, 1853 West Seventeenth street. Aal@.ia
S.ushs1 or Ds9,H snS sro,as y.:ssa.
The relatives and friends Of me family are respectfully
swo O'Clock, from 100 washington street. brooklyn.
wEBB--on Friday December 70. after long illness.
Gsosox WEns, 2 native Of Dunmanwy, county Corr,
lns funeral VIII ,.ss place .a Sunday ait:r.oon. q
one O'Clock. from his late residence, No. 20 Madison
street. New York. 1fAFfo9 DNa1 @#MA
. WEaDELL--On thursday, December "a, JACOB WEsDELL
OF tho One Hundred and Seventy fourth regiment N.
X ", and formerly OF the Ninth New York regiment NJ
T. V (HawkDs ZouavesI fssicr8n
The friends OF family also the members Of tho
above named regmsnts requested the fune
raj from the residence Of his mother, $40 West Forty
seventh street. this (Sunday) afternoon. Al hall past
three O'Clock
wmIaMs-on saturday morning, Deoembsr ~, cArHr-
nlxs H., widow OF John Williams, In the $50 year OF
her age. . rr-rs f
Her relatives and friends and those Of her vii.
liam l. and Edwin r. also those Of her In law, John
r. Lying, respectfully invited 70 attend the unera
this Sunday alernoon, ~ Two O'Clock from her late
residence, No. 2 Irving place.
woop --On Saturday, December "a, MARY JANE. the
only daughter Of James Nisbett and Mary WOOD aged
months and days s.sf..,a
i. The fAirest flowers that grace this earthly sod
Are called TO beautiiy the throne OF God.
Tho relatives ana friends o. the family respectfully
invited to attend the FUNERAL from the residence Of her
father No 20 Norris street. on Monday afternoon, At two
o'clock. t Ul H.lu @ NsN#M#I #N4@tH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

now b that TN synpatiy win cost ~ fey millions ios
psttng oar Frontier n stats q defence, me ose 81 ~
Reciprocity treaty. and s,ys In return Union Win
the Lower Provinces an1 fres trade with couple &
millions people IN hsW Bsunswick Nova ecosay &c.s
ave or six hundred msa eH ION soHdtiep Of buildng
railroad 70 carry or produce 70 their markst instead
q twsaty Ave - thirty millions our besdsr. svaU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

CArss church the Cashsdral church, 90 vs.y seas,
light airy balldinG Hacks and whites pro9bcaoue
mixed tegssAss and although the thssneHeeas uas u
The nsighooFhoeA o. eighty everything sesmed e p.ss %
e0lorsd brsahSsu 70 spsak sxpsrantsly NJ a4vsn-
tagss 81 sueh mixn6-0p such warm weather; Bet
the custom e ths place, spd ~ Dsopss hks v, u
their oWn afIhir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

NAVY DEPARTMENT, Nov. 20, 1854 d
SRI have received gratifying report OF the LIST
Instant announcing the capture the previous Of
tho town Of Plymouth. N. c. with It's batteries, ord
nance, ordnance stores, go BY portion OF the naval
force under your command. ..fa L
The department ID pleased at the promptnsss with
which you awaited yourself Of the advantages offered by
the destruction OF the Abernarle and OF the gal
lanty displayed by oil In tho assault and capture OF The
batteries at Plymouth. The affair appears 10 have bean
executed In most creditabe manner, the depart
improves express thanks your.
self and the officers and men under command for
the important services rendered the occasion You
will BIO recommended to the President tor advance.
mcnt OF ten numbers 10 your grade Very respectfully,
GIDEON WEIL.ES, Secretary Of tho Navy.
Commander W. H. MAooxB, Senior officer in the sounds
OF North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25
The Money stolen from tho st. Aibans
Banks.
FRAN tha rcal Tela

There 10 q great abundance or greenbacks and st.
Aibans currency the vicinity OF Slab City and other
points frontier where the raiders crossed. II will
be interesting TO the public generally 10 know that Of the
1926 900 captured st. Adams upwards OF 500 900
pundsred from the RAIDERS BY persons who took them
prisoners gave them shelter Two Of the raiders cap.
iured with them $140 900 At the time OF the
Of less tbon S. 600 accounted for by the mnons
Of Justice Three Of the raiders upoaptured deposited in
the hands OF the pcrson-we have his pame-who con
csaed them Afterwards assisted their escape about
$40 600 OF which their host and friend, small
ration for his trouble risk took $50 900. Other
individuals helped them selves In like manner The
day will yet come when all the facts will be made pub.
c and these border thieves be gbbe tied for the public
scorD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

Tho sherbrcoke uower Cansda Gazette In noticing the
passage OF resolution by the United States Congress 70
surrogate the Reciprocity Treaty, says
This will be sad news TO the people OF Canada, and
especially TO those OF the eastern townships. All OF
exports Of horses cattle, Sheep oats, dairy produce
ium and mbsr In fact almost every staple product
OF the townships have euce the reciprocity went into
esct found market the United States free OF duty.
II the treaty 10 abrosated, a. there every reason
10 believe 10 will be- the market will be closed 10 us or
only opened by the Of TAI Of twenty-five or
thirty per cent Two have probably operated TO
induce the United States 10 take this step Frat, the
necessity OF raising . large revenue TO carry
on the war; and second, and We believe more espe-
cally On account Of the upfrIendly feeling manifest
ed By majority Of the press and large portion Of the
The rebellion There 10 no denying the tact that
ory Of newspapers and those OF tho greatest crcu
htion, with but few exceptions, have almost from
and belief tbA, the Shareholders q the south would gam
their Independence, and the Union be broken TO frsa
ents and these papers, snd that portion OF tho public
whose sympAlhise run the direcIon have used
Absu navanoe W bring about .hs result Tho prospect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25
rae Navy.

Ths Navy.
IMPORTANT CIRCULARS TO NAVAL C0hNANDnes-
HnThs Bureau respectfully calls your attention 70 ~
circular q November 10, 1888, In References 70 ths css
necessity Of regular and prompt transmission Of the
losbooka cf al Of our naval vessels
Great remssnsos IN This respect IL 0bservaole on tho
pouding degree Of inconvenisnce 10 BY the
Bureau when called upoa, IL frequently w. for iuport-
ant information 70 be found automatically IN osbookS
Alone nf a3 III ~ M I 90 hUidl
VIII you therefore, DO pleased 70 issue General Orders
requiring the commanding ocsrs Of vessels Belonging -
your sauadroa 70 make prompt retpru OF their
70 this Bureau, a. soon practicable, after they are
regularly written up and siGnsdf Very respectfully, yoss
c. H. DAVIS, Chief Of the Bureau.
Rear Admiral - united Statss Navy, ---
Squadron. rs
~ ~. &6 NAVY DrAarxsSr. I 4
BUREAU OF STEAM ExGIxHxRrNG, Oct. Is, 1894 n
Sm-Ploase direct that all the steam logs OF all the
steamers In the squadron under your command BE- for
wArded 70 This DureAu fAst completed and that tho
CHIEF engineers OF the vessels be adonshsd 10 keep the
logs In sric comfortably with the printed instruction. on
the drst psKe OF sa0A tA E1 ttt&
Much negligence appears In many oAsss In the nco-
plste manner in which the logs have been kept
Very respectfully your obedent servant,
- $3.50 B. Il. SHERWOOD, Chief Of Bureau.
Rear Admiral --, - Squadron. Elm
dlaT Asv N.a NAVY DsrARrxESr,1
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND REcRuiTIN8, > "
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1854. 49,
eR--You will direct the several opmmandng officers
10 your squadron 70 forward the shipping .c 20 this
Bureau quarterly, with the descriptive muster rolls,
.Ss Icy q !sousIy APRIL July and October and Also y
lhs oranges from ssmLannuaiiy 70 quarterly WIN
commssce on the ls proxmo, or on the first quarser
alter the receipt Of your order So "eD" 800
complste descriptive muster roll win DO Forwarded
TO the Bureau at tho expiration OF cruise showing all
changes since the date Of the lass mustsr ROLL Very
a. N. Smith, Chief Of Bureau.
Rear Admiral --- ---- Squadron. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25

TINIoN DIME SAVINGS BAEK, nos az AND S7s
" Canal street, corner varck daily from 10 A. ~
To s. and on Monday Wednesday and Saturday
from sir per cent ineres. free from sovern~en.
tar allowed Of $500 and under and Ave cenf
on larger suma EDEkv. hAU0HwOUT. PrssidenI
0ARDSRR q. CHLpts, Secretary,
&1(l 000 pr The STOCK OF ONE or Thk IN Bss si
%lVsOVO Petroleum companies on on creek, WIZ ne
eIchsnrsd for real estate or business address JasSsr,
boz, 10 Herald Once.
CSE 000 TO LOAN AT slx PEI G I'm. liz LIE =,
XosOOO rest % bord ana m'r ~ ~. pg.v
cAss OF tire te0pes flre lns0~
ranc. Company, 10 JOIN v CosRkr, % Wan street.
c2lln (lllu TO LOAN, At SIX PER CENT ON
JOSEPH MASON,
10 ~ Pine street, rooms ~ ana IL
, 1864-12-19
FROM SEHI3IN1AN'S ARMY.
Lnte and Important from Georgfn---
Encouraging News from our Forces

FoR1REss MONROE VIA BALr1MoRe, Dec.
17.-The steamers Northern Light and Var
nna arrived here from Charleston harbor at
a late nour last evening with 500 released
prisoners, Each, after landing the mail
and dispatches proceeded Immediately
to Annapolis. The news brought BY
character, At the time Of their sailing all
the rigging Of the men-of-War and other Tes-
sells composing Admiral Dahlgren's fleet were
gaily hung with colors in token of the suc-
cess Of some movement Of Gen Sherman, the
exact nature OF which could not be learned.
Our exchanged men are loud in their praise
Of the successes attending the glorious cam
paicu Of SHERMAN, and say that from their
Conversations with some citizens Of Chnrles-
ton and the surrounding country while
IN route to be exchanged, It was reluctantly
admitted TINT the damage done By his forces
on the line OF march through Georgia was In
calculable. No doubt Whatever is entertain
ed at Hilton Head that Sherman w1l capture
Savannah with very little loss to his army
The authorities and citizens oF Charleston
and Savannah arc making strenuous efforts
TO defend those cities. Every rebel capable
Of holding musket is In the rnnks,- and
every moment they: expect to be brought in
contact with the victorious forces under
Sherman. =
The few Federal officers who are paasen-
gers in the Northern Light, and who have
been recently exchanged, are confident In
their assertions that the troops defending
Savannah and Charleston nrc OF very IN
disciplined character, and that + hen the
outer works surrounding those places are
nothing further to obstruct the victorious
forces from taking possession Of both cities
New YORK, Saturday, Dec. 17:-The Rich
mond Wig Of the 14th says: " Weasuin fall
, 1864-12-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.
MfIitnrY. MatterH-RnfIroadD Disaster
Guer1lIns sDrafted-Huilfond fairs.

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18th. 1861.
It is officially announced that Brig, General
E. B. Brown has been acquitted Of the charge
preferred by Pleasanton. His sword has been
restored, and Brown is ordered to report to
General Dodge for orders. Gen. McNeil's
case is decided by Browns.
Sixty odd. conscripts and volunteers left
st. Joseph for st. Louis Wednesday.
The westward bound train on the Hanni-
bal & st. Joe Railroad, ran off the track, On
Wednesday last, near Chillicothe, turning the
whole train upside down, bruising and other
wise injuring the passengers.
Among the drafted men in Livingston conn.,
ty are three noted bushwhackers, Jim Rider,
jim Nave and Joe Kirk.
Pacific Railroad trains will run the whole
length Of the road on Tuesday, the Usage
River bridge, destroyed by the rebels, being
nearly finished.
Government trains are running On the new
track Of the Chicago & st. Louis railroad
from Alton to this city
, 1864-12-19

cavalry down the former. Hood can't make
another such days fight, while Thomas {:
in good condition to press him. Everybody
white or black, did splendldly.
THE following dispatch vas received by
Col. Sweet yesterday j
To Col. Sweet: :;
The great battle between the United States
forces under Major General Thomas and tho
rebel army Under General Hood before Nash
yille, resulted, yesterday, In great and de-
cisivc victory for the Union arms. The rebel
army has been broken aud routed, large
portion ofits artillery and great number Of
prisoners captured. This triumph has been
achieved with small loss to our army. Gen.
Thomas reports that his loss has been very
small, probable not exceeding three hundred,
and very few killed. ).
E. H. STANTON, Sec. Of War
THURSDAYS BATTLE.
WAR DEpARTMENr,
WAsuA0ToN, December 16.
To Major General Dix:
An unofficial dispatch gives the following
details of Thursdays fight before, Nashville: :
NASHVILLE, Dec. 15.--"Our line advanced
and enEnSed Inc rebel line at O'Clock this
forenoon. The line WIS formed thus: sted-
man On the left, Wood Oath corps) next, A.
J Smith next, with Coz in reserve, and the
cayalry, under Wilson, fighting dtsmountcd,
occupying the extreme right, aided By the
gnnboats in the river. The artillery practice
has been fine, and at times the musketry firing
Was continuous and heavy; and, though the
casualties have been light, the results IRE very
fair. The left occupied the same ground as
in the morning, but the right has advanced
five miles, driving the enemy from tho river,
from his tntrenchments, from the range Of
hills on which his left rested, and forced It
back On his right and centre. His centre
Tas pushed back from one to three miles, with
the loss in all of II gums, / 500 prisoners, and
his whole line of earthworks, except about q
mile on his extreme right, where no serious
attempt was made to dislodge him.
1.-THE whole Of Hoods army Is here except
the cayalry and one division which has been
detached to threaten an attack On Murfrees-
boro.
s'1hc whole action Of to-day was sp}en-
dfd1y successful. The divisions commanded
by Cen Kimba1l, Of the 4th Corps, By Gen.
Garrard, Of the command under Gen. 4. J..
Smith, and the cavalry division under Gen.
Krnpe, were under my observation. have
never seen better work. Gen. Kimball's diyi-
sion carried two fortified positions by assault,
with very slight loss, capturing at one point
400 prisoners md 6 guns. No doubt other
parts Of the Tine did as well. I only speak Of
what saw.'' EDWIN II. STANTON.
, 1864-12-19
Destruction Of Vessels By Rebel Tor
urffNPAs

NEW YoRK, Saturday, Dec. 17.-The Her.
olds correspondent gives the following &C.
count Of the expedition up the Roanoke
River:
IA gunboat expedition sent up the river,
when opposite jamestown, eighty miles above
Plymouth, suddenly came in contact with.
some torpedoes placed in the channel by the
rebels, and three boats we're blown up. Tie
h1g ship Wynlusing, Commander Macomb.
senior officer, took the lead, and passed safely
through. The Otsego, a double.ender, Lieu
tenant Commander Arnold, followed the
bow came in contact with an obstruction, but
which was successfully passed, until being
struck by the stern,. proved to be large tor
pedo, which, exploding, blew up the Otsego,
sinking her In few minutes. After the blow
ing up OF the Otsego. the remainder of the
feet remained by her until morning, when
those vessels that we're uninjured By The ex-
plosion passed mp the river. Soon after Com
raodore Maeomb dispatched, on special duty,
his MD, Pnymaster Lewis Sands, On tie
steamer Bagley with two guns. on arriving
in the vicinity Of the spot where the OtseGo
was sunk, torpedo exploded under the Bag
ley, blowing hole through her, and causlng
her to sink Immediately. One man and boy
crew escaped by swimming. Paymaster
swan to the wreck Of the Otsego, md were
picked up. Soon after the sinking of the
bagley, the steam packet lnuuch No, S was
also destroyed.
"Roanoke river ia perfect network Of
torpedoes. A large number hive already
been taken up, and still larger number are
supposed to remain" %:
, 1864-12-19

Movements of the Rebel Gen. Lyon
Wholesale C0nscriptions-Fatal AT.
fray-Guer1lla Opetations-Order by
Gen, 41uflbuts

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CA1no. Saturday, Dec. II.
Imet q gentleman Inst evening who had
just escaped CONSUMPTION By thu rebel Gen.
Lyon, at Eddyyille. Il seems that Lyon is
more anxious Tor eonseripts, cattle and
horses than for fight. He conscripted his
own fatheria- Jaw at Eddyvillc, and other rel
atives, and one member being paroled to re-
port yesterday morning, reported after long
journey on foot at the Federa1 headquarters
at smithland. Many others followed his cx-
ample. Lyon had planted a battery on the
East side Of the Cumberland, but did not fire
upon seventeen transport boats which passed
that point day before yesterday. He has de-
troyed portion Of the Clarksyille and Nash
vile railroad. While at Eddyvflle he captuz-
ed and impressed into tha rebel service Judge
Pepper and several attorneys, jury &c,
as well IS Witnesses, plaintiffs, md defend
ants, Cnior. and rebel, All were fish for his
net. there arc reports here today
nlat General Lyon medltates at attack on
f<ducah, but officers Of the steamer Cottage,
Tho have just arrived, say all w4s auist there re
th1s wien ... leff- Inc Inc officer? OF
ta.-e az e.vuert Burns report that X. =. -
IL, . three hours al Smith.and, bit ti0 tEou-
he oceurrcd; though some had been antlclpa-
ted. It is tt!t.3ux;,. we hare force enough at
Paducah md sl11itlifshd 10 c1ec,:: out all Ly-
on's force, much Of which is nnarn1ed. Gen:
Meredith has his eye upon confederates, and
is we'll posted as to all their movements.
The steamer Marble City brings Us Mem.
phis dates to the 18th. 4 man called Nath,
Of the Goth Illinois infantry, was fatally stab
bed IN house Of illfame On the night Of the
, 1864-12-19

There WIS the usual sRirmish.ng, but no fight
has taken place."
The Examiner Of The 18th SAYS: 3" Up to yes
terday forenoon. no fighting had taken place
between Gen. Sher1nan's army and the Con
federate troops, in the defenses Of Savannah.
4 contemporary paper speaks Of Savannah as
invested. This is not the case. Savannah
is no more invested than Richmond, and we
have no evidence that 1t stands In the least
danger from assault OF sefge. An official dis
patch Of yesterday mentions that Sherman
End developed his army near the town, but
that does not signify that be will 60 into
franrhea,1 ~