davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23
FOR SALE BY ~
DEALERS GENERALLY.
SALE OF RIAL EsTATE

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY Order ofProbate Court,
ON the sist day of May, A. D. 1884. at O'Clock.
~ afternoon, on the premises, will be sold 10 the
erty Of g. Isaac Horlocker, Arthur M. Horlocker and
John " Horlocker. by John Horlocker. their guar
Three undivided one seventh parts Of tract ofland
beginning at . stake or stone in the county road
northwest corner to lot No. rs plated and descrb
cd in partition proceedings in the Court OF Common
Pleas, wherein Ann Click ct al. were plaintiffs and
Jane Fairchilds ct al. were defendants. running
thence with said road odeg. W. 81 49, poles TO
stake southwest corner to lot No. of said PARTITION
thence with the south line Of said lot No. and the
south line Of lot No of said partition, s. So deg.
10 min Z. 14 64100 poles TO stake or stone in the
quarter section deg. 40 min w IS 23-IOO poles to
stake northeast corner TO lot No. of said partitions
thence with the north line of said lot No. N 8s eg
10 min. w. 1870 47-100 poles TO the beginning CON
tanning l5H acres of land. - 4 -
Appraised at $38 per acre. VI 2-J 400 s+oat iil
will also sell the balance Of said premises on said
day, and at said place, TO the highest bidder by vr
tue Of powers Of atorney given me that purpose
TERMS OF SAIEI0ne-third Of the amount for
which said 81 parts sells in hand on day Of SALE and
with interest, 70 be seoured BY inortesge on prem
ace Of said promises sells 70 b paid in cash on day
= '"''' JOHN HORLoCKER,
Ia Guardian Of Isaac Hor!ocker, Arthur N. lA'
april2s, 1884 w4w - y .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23
GFEGEAT ENEIIS
FOR THE ~
GO N s T I T U r I o N ,
And the only known Remedy
FOR
DIABETES and DISEASES of the
KIDNEYS and BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
public to be the most wonderful remedy for the per-
manent cure of all diseases of the STOMACH, L1V-
Err, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever been
II Is si not a MINERAL WATER. II is from expc-
rience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emenat-
ed, and we now say let no man doubt, when single
bottle has been known to cure diseases which the
best medical talent in the country failed To relieve.
A remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classed under "quaek" prepara-
tons as it is now used by the most scientific prac
ttioners in the city. 1t is only secondcass physi-
clans that cry down popular remedies, while the bet
ter skilled make use Of every means to accomplish
q cure; and the success Of the physician increases
as his knowledge Of different remedies enables him
TO produce cure while others fail in the attempt
Science is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water a fair trial-we mean you
who are under some SPECIALISTS care from year to
year. and We particularly allude to ladies who are
constantly resorting to LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for diseases, with much
chance of success as there would be from local ap
plications to the throat for diseases of the BRAIN
We have always been careful TO use language in
our circular that could not shock the most delicate
organization, but we receive many communications
from persons for whom Constipation Water is adapt
ed and of whose disease no mention has been made,
that we have to the conclusion that if the rem
edy is capable Of producing cure, no matter what
the disease may be, it should be made known. The
medicine is put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23

TTENHY D. DECEkEfe, q resident of
IL The Of psnnsy ylranias viii take notice, that
S9nn S ssSed q sons odss deceased @ has this
day dled hispetition In the Superior Comtof Frank
lin county. and State Of Ohio. against him setting
forth that said Henry ID. Decker is indebted 10 him
- nIninstrafor e aforesaid. on three promissory
nolcs onttfof 90 - and interest from December 30
1865: ono for ti0.Q5 and interest from january a.
18b3, And one for $40 and interest from Novem
b9r 10 1854 tho last Of said notes being given to
Ffapklin Leyiqr of bearer. and having been Paid BY
Osc|<er: tIat said plaintiff prays for a Judgment
~ - order OF nkl1chment against said Henry ID.
Ucotor Tor said indobtcdness. and that said Decker
i reouirod 10 appear and answer said petition on or
b.7r lI,5 (Iif1 Saturday after the I'd day Of July
nests q juigment win be rendered AGAINST him on
dsiAai' n WJoHE MoREHART. Admir-. 80.
e; n Dtps, .'.', (, {, Xxx Nst "A iss4zsswL7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23

Irriate and drench the Kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease.
with the conviction that it has no equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which it has been found so
emnently successful for curing; and we trust that
liable remedy in q form to meet the requirements
of patient and physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23
Excelsior Envelopes.

Although we do not promise TO work as low a. soud
of our neighb0rs who have NO Printing
Offices, Fe do guarantee better stock and Wofh
than can be found IN this city. hi asoia oi gniI
on 10 ,rsaiGW .as2 I963g eni a9g'tiqs
- RICHARD NEvINg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-23

Ii f. especially adapt
ed to Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes suffi-
|ciently strong without stitching.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24
w y d. i. ~ >


w Ar IL !. ~ >
From til: Rich n,ad Examiner Of ThursIay.l
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
The news Of the morning yesterday was
the report, started late the night before,
that the Yankees, in heavy ceiun:,s, were in
tull speed for It}ehsnon.i, Nith Stewart and
t'itz;Iugh Lee close on :!lc.r tract,s. Rumor
reported tae;n III great force, and the ac-
counts, ii one Je.!yea Unt ti,lI what lie Aeard,
made i; very a.'r.GUS u.attel Report quick
y followed report ltlat .he dHnions. ration was
not ner1!ya 4 raid, but that tile enemy was II
arga force with so,iI !...nns Of cavalry ana
artillery; titat they were marching Oh Rich-
mond, o55t.uctinss tae yos>,5 bc3:ia>, then by
telling trees, TO im22 !e purS..1; that they
were bat few niles OF, ana that it was
doubtless Il movement pianntd by Grant to
take hichtnont' The inattcr g:cH serious
fr the while. The military authorities seem
ca TO DC Impressed BY the altr.fl; and active
measures were at once ia Ken fer li.e defence
Of the city. son after daylight, tAc Cover
II I, prompted by isioim..tul thai had
re.,,. !!slt i~5'cd tn> E,o.,,s stirring a!)-
pea; 10 the citizens Of Richmond, which Wa,
,ou.' circulated and po5:s2l through the city
~ H.. llEs4a< Qt'1.e .>ttte
c:.I ~ "ooYIs u RlcdHoa1::
,'Iha creepy ..t IN .oubtc .iy aIpiofch iHs
II. ~Ir, ;.ll may be ,<.sectcl at ;,ny' hour,
>,,.i i We, u lis ap:urc its piliase, and is
.'s@s't, stt'-n. .4e 51ten1e> >t,o'h~l,,eratlon q
@ti ''t '."t. =" 'ho 'o!'t'''N, c"fts eeoJY haast
= ere ''''>J ). a.;':: :':''t@ c>a rt''l~r
without 1i~hounr MI p"r-,'n~, thereon {,
.e.is ~ 81 t-.t Il ui,,Nvt, nlil.}seait,;c supoo
H.. ;,:,.,ji.. ~al:aie where IA rt.ri.t,tt VIII
b.. j. ava. a..-, .a.,la.t ,h, a. can rally,
.t.i >,icr> ;ge5t ,,,:~it. sl tiun> VIII be gls-
- iJr ttfu:n" lsl., ,.4liYp;.:s ;Aosc who u
= ,l:.i t.. ti< ,r:ai.
H.. t,o> elnur ccu.i.'oAtly relies that ti.is
ua.#. ~. liut Dp mase III YAM.
~ lt.IiA: >Htru,
tf.,ves-1sl, IL ]II.tt Ia
% was r.. :: + ;.s~i : ! I.ti,.. IL :. -il0I.
.t.I.t..c entire a..l~ hearing ponul:iti0a al
- .:ii .i.l tIlr4ti U;f. ;tiu re.atrtI 10 tal
~.:n,.,, sJs&e>, u here .ao, ayait1d inform :
-5.n G,utl ~, tlI.nv, t>efol1 they should
.n1.,t1 =, The :i.I. ere anxiety was ON Il, 5
ti,toe NOTHING i,ai been iie3yi from the ei<,-
NV since the report on the night before
when they were rlpo..t,d IN ..aI.i<. Inarcn on
IRfe:..nouG Ii q t,t~, Poiir, s;.fae the !lev.e
.-s tt... <...,e.. : }s,.t-a irt t*an t}e.fo..
:. ~sc.I4o@l /. Is ~.ts.a sa-. aaer. >5.5...
= 'aal. en.r p. s.}.ts.. ". os,s.,i.s..t &
.............. .t-..., Es.,.tl h3 >f
20 "IH' 1s<@5|
"Ue!e'ti = ''e enemy feaciise! tbs l'ek;1t
J''1' ~,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

&
.,se'',e fei'oE1s ..se enemy "a iasee
80 - Ns'iss is.ne1s - st &c 'sts oit q lew
.sas,ssssas a'ei ACCOUNTS iiuS' ses-
- sssssssss..@t - =, e,44,
~ ne ~. y ''s'Si
..ss '.'i = '.s o'ii iF ot'tes
- -, ~ i'i' =. 49, =
- fss. sE.s the i'srt s, wa vas gong on SAYS
- ,, uiu - s''e 20
-, - "' IN
a.. .sastaa 49, "a. .i
~ 'a','' -, ~ a'so
- - ol' ','e .'s - '''e eleis
:, - - et,.1.'1
-. <-sfs :,
s. So :. ..'''I7 = - :,
J S :'''''''s.,' -'o0''
81. .'Afi-,i THE FtS'siF s4L. coiSG OK.
otaasts brought in last night at ten o
=>-ltf,Asay Tire fight @4s-ssil going on. The
st.rsss epat by these accounts IL ten :l.'us
.fsle astsAs aefi stu ~ near the xoll,w Tavern
81 s.scszi-s9f the Brooke turnpike with
q. ssss5sIscr, ua,.i>ing several charges. in
ess sss5 ssssh tie, toc4 one piece OF ;ts sillery
e. som two or three hundred
81 - s.fiie.vs, Col.
If-.eArtsf'ste, q pctc:.sb,.r.s, f.f.a a. cav
Ta1H among otiefs-
l.hlal.eo ~ e'l J. a'.S-'''i li"l-
:.'5s - ~ =:
f'a 49, - - 80 -
= l''s''l = ~, ',l w -
81 = ".s' -1i''' '~'e' as ',''''''
THE : tr.svr FsoE GEN. I.a.-'s kHatY
The puone mind, which had I.ecomc con
idelatiy exercised nv anxiety for 1sv.:. Lee
a,Iny was much relieve yeste4Cs.y bv tht
To-day tie enemy she3el our lines, ana
10
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

= = - - -
,y,,-r-pea~Re. MAY l7-The enemy have
4o,.e from our front to his entertainments at
Rerm,d.s Hundreds.
The turnpike road to Richmond Is nov
on4n.
sneares raiders are miles this side Of
.rafrgs.s. General + joicng here over Lees
victory.
u.v 4s The xunerintendant
of the Press Association returned from the
front this morning. lie visited the army to
arrange for renewal # daily ..l',esS reports.
Our 1iEes efe continually etlh9eea 10 ie'
developments u the fsse'ny - ifoat, II recent
.las I Eoyeaeat$, o. t'it3f s'ztft.
80. Yankees i4ste o..eI.s..t's ;'s5salast 'en
tei t..1a ia 's.-n &. ,'.f'aita@'ted. Il = 4''.'
..s.4 a,eaF,aliseei e se over 'vo, 0tN.
tlaul, snot etavnts n is'fee on both vines
aIe going "n Al tae satte tame, ere by IA
tat 5srt atfI rs ~ i'0@.' ''''' =
's.+.-.rs,,.;. ,..a.-r,1 J.,anst.,t'
49, ,ts.-..,,.t L, Yl.nL> him. asa
.fI,.[a o,..,o.tt,ii5- to ,,an:sh the
e..e.sr
~. tn = st ni..t,t our
-si.s,.19 ss::s.sass,..4 st.ss-f ~
ss@-f1ra4{ AFTERNOON sharp slirll.is}.ing was
going on. at / o'clock, three miles above Adj
airsyiIIe. The Yankees were severely pun
49,. , oo4, ovo.,, nav 1nvclonmcnt
p 80 - 'n3 x.;tl, .I,':r,I1a snirit H.
oi;c,f ~ c'red,non i frlt n Gen. Johnston.
,,l ~, 49,. ,..,l..,f,;.,. doubt OF the G,,al
ana an@,+ ~ o''0 e''''' ''''''7 : ''''''' = ~
,,,.;.o,or, confirm he surrender Of
''lf>ec = iso'',i c,t r,I,.he1 i
49, .ll -. >f,r,..,,,,';
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

az II stript T. 's'ii'' ~ ''
for The y oftierf ~ 80
& special dispatch to-
NOBLE Mas -. Ifih st.tas
A''T'.' .'7ef a@' ~ 9;...- eavs Ranks
''l''' = -. - Y.r1er. 'ri,,
a.. ... ...,..r-
&,
q r,.,, v-.ta hrtalj,
n...,a..,ft a.,,e, f.,,.
'h"' - u: i,. -
I'LL 30 H.. r.tsfi,t.r, measure
4. IT,, il. aal.r.
;.z,n-i al
. ors..,l.,
,,.x.s.s,.t},
III q, r.norttl II p.rkcn5 STA
- sisio.,i Central X. Il, has
''o''' y, '"I :" "a, ,1il4royinc f,,,r rail ROAD
,., rho Ian,,res have zone back ~
-,
"'1 IN.
IL, 1a, ,,or4s -,
springs Oh - r. 4..'... u -. 1,n,
Inc authority
that Grant ~. 'n0 ''.'' 80, = 80
twenty seven ao''9''''
raj Officers F'geieI"l l'''' t'2- = ~ - :
admits Grant 1u'l''1
1t Iansep ~ on 'ne - =, = "'s ''p0'
ted that Pow ssl'o mace o'9l Oh '7Pi
fIeI! landing, et'" Iolt h'''''''i' on '''o ~
capturing tw' y negroes slAly ihulea aoo
seven horses Tie enemy Afterwards attack
Ell them, but fere repulScd. We lost Capt
Ambrose, Of &C. 10th La. cavalry.
=
The FEEDER lbss is unknown.
Firing hca i to might il the direction OF
Bayou sara
psq..~.,rs M 16.-II.avy fi,ing tlsi.,
,uorniny If )r.Yry's flnIf, ana between
tlcre and j. ayps fam 1ho enemy are
near Bell.ld n .both sides Of the .nil road 20
Weldon. Il
r,Np DISPATCH
prrrnsnr1. May l6.-ll: 20 4 m Many
prisoners ha been taken
New York s,pcrs of tho 18th have b@cu
r.caiyc1. i e.,tralJ admits a los; Of t,voil-
.,,.an,h ,ho 80 !, Gr4nt,s arms ..uI!
.,,n ~a i - ,;...,.,,
a., ,,.,,,rsfr
p,.rnns,,,. sJ,v il;,, rho oncrst;,ns ct
,oI,, nna, IL .:,,4 v..ro aa,irrI> -....-.
-, ,r ,,.,.r.. .i.;y.n ..y.r.,I ,,,:..-
Io.j.,.. ,unny ne. w..,,ls anI an.b dance,
,,,,r ,it:rc &.faot oYc. ..rsty.
,.,,. pc;r as r,nada ..aii4nt rlaarse i
t'le,t,c, e. buns = onS po-l.t'i .t.t,t
n'9i:t -sores
''"e'. Bra esFtTd i "rr ht'l rs centre
!n.''-lS one oa."n! .''.'' 't'i-.s@ - '''
!. 49, zen. 'ar7"'ii nag '>'+-'sd lhe.' -'..''.
.aah It no Il
inc ia"} g General Il.o]>m'n Is cot ne :
'fae cnc.u were rc,,',,.l wi;'la los q:
tv.u,, Tho, .at.l II sno.t- 4lyania 4. II ii.
,,.,.+l. Il ~ 90,
7''H : 5i,'.' ''..' =
trI Z J Ii D, nee S2otf- ,lvaui.. {. J..
M.n IL u, sIdf,ra II yl,e .,.,ov dr.
>.,,,a', ,t1 -. t
a'1' : ','o''''' - '''''' IN '0'.
occurring n y Oh POSITIONS d -" io''@s,
This mo J on the part Of 1,l.ant is c1I.ient-
y for the y rpo,c Of fbuiIdnv ~ aud cover.
-, =
= : - =
ing W. '1e-
Se enc Q = i+.' 2.# t'fs =" . t
-. ledge ios .. h.t AZ G4e<l
ras .loIt 77r. .51usg.a l,s.6. I,ey .sI
,,,',4,I ;4h tt,..,,r.,,n.1a3 ,. .lf
- - 49,
'Aurch, OF sunday containing aoout seven
hundred Of heir men and a few oe ours.
The cnc,vI # = laroe n,,mhcr ofnnI,nrirj
"1'a o'i = ~ nom "ieHo7 '"ey teiiieu.
No gene lIeug cement to-day, ONLY Slight
.Iirmishin a,a co,,,n c,nno,,d;,, L.. ~;
ne '"Neo o'F'i'y t'Hhe within
mile ana halt Of Gulnca's station. They
also left o! our front, Yesterday, thirteen
,~,isscnS . j ), ,.,,, ,,r.;...o ~. 1o,,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

Official ncws hc*e from tcu.h- " cStcrn Nir
i .:,t received ii Richmond ~apS: ~Avcili'>
command was roHfeei 1t Newport. G;ies coen
~, by Con. jack son and r.>!c.l AID ". G
so,;titt4-. III tic uIstlil.ai.3.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

ness of mercifnl God IN a..ain rrowuIn,
our arms with success and gsln, u,
another victory ever our nnpiac.:h.a
foe.
Resolved >: That we hereby tender I,
Gcn. L. Il. Lee and his gallant army AMI
all our Noble and brave defenders IN and
arouns. Richmond oar warrcst tlal,s for
tneIr hcie"eln .,nl valor in the ,!creoco
"i our c,,.,itH aud the liberties Of the co4n-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24
IaTRD DISPATCH.

EIcuNoND, My 1o.-Brig. cen Gnr.l IN.
Of \. c., died yesterday, from tie ELECTS Of
wounds received in the batsi1 81 Brooke Road
near Richmond list rhursIay.
[FaUErH DISPATCH,
RICHMOND, May 1o.-TAo Senate concur
rel II tie Hoase joint resolution Of thanks
70 Cen Forrest ana the officers ana men uu-
s].r his command IN the recent campaign
\ resolution from the Committee on Mil
jary Affairs, instruc,ing the judiciary Com
mttca to inquirc what further legislation is
necessary to prevent tie publication, in
newspapers, of Information in regtrl to
army and navy movements, after a brief dis
cli,son, was adopted
In the House, Foote made lengthy speech
in favor Of the repeal of the law suspe ndlnc
the privilege Of tle Writ Of Habeas Corpus.
Riyc5 has the floor tomorrow
g, - !, !. - :;sss=zs-sss
News from Alexandria up to day before yes
terlav. Banks has been there fourteen days
cut otI from al communication L Is sup
posed lo vii attempt T. tut h;s way through
~ way ot Ntn.ae!l.s
\ ,-ga Hat.IIa IF Gtuhaats va: UP Re-
i...r Yesterday mora.ls. heavy Gsiag MI
Soon after tet.l HI TIL. ,.:r,-t.pa IT elr Bat
5esie~ IA for, l)erusey Mt not hnoVn.--
>s.gle has retreasei with the rynu1rt 81 III.
s~ ta Lie. ty-4. - - ~ I..- -
.L...--A .,.h-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

'' 70,
This morning, two miles above New Mar
ket, my command met the enemy, under
lz a1ta,u nd raafaated
him with heavy loss. Ihe action has Just
closed at the Shenandoah river The enemy
ilt,s acl oss The north fork OF the Shenandoah,
burning the bridge behind nin
(SigGetD .tNo. &. ijREckINRIDGE
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24
Ny u HIPPED.

The following official dispatch was receivef
ut the War Department in Richmond, las
Sunday night
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

THANKS TO CEN Tx AND rs -.s.,Y-
In the House, tn tIb Ne 'ehois, ot
Ga, introduced thd4 oiioN rF'1ini
bic and joint resoiatlo IS viiiea "ete a'olt
cd:
Whereas. oar cru 81 nd yin3iotive foe,
in their recent efforts ~ calssrrc ani do~
troy Richinr.f illvlu& cen again rcpaisel
bv our brave and here icfeAslcrS, gIgIn-, us
thereby another occasa n Tor The Expression
of gratitude to o4k Saiisnt troops as
we'll as the profoundez ahanks1ivins to Al
mighty God, Therefp ~
Be it resolved by Il ien9fess of the Con-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-05-24

ANOTHER EiCToET-Ay ysEli.i. ) RAIDERS Dis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Particulars OF the, Capture OF the
Rebel General Vance and his Di-
vision.
From tn. Louisville Democrat Jan. "a !

from the Louisville Democrat Jan. "a
From gentlemen from the front we
learn the following particulars of the
capture of General Vance, of the rebel
army, and nearly the whole of his divis-
ion. On last Monday, the 18th Penn
sylyania and four companies of one of
the loyal Tennessee regiments, were
sent out from the front on scouting ex-
pedition, and, after travelling for some
distance, they came up with the enemy
in overwhelming numbers, under Gener-
al Vance, son of Governor Vance, of
North Carolina, and after q brisk skir-
mish our forces were defeated and com
PEELED to surrender. The forces above
named, one battery of artillery and
wagon train were captured by the rebels
SO confident was the rebel General Vance
Of his ability to hold the prisoners that
he allowed all the officers to retain their
side arms After our force was captur-
ed the rebel General passed considerable
time in rejoicing over his great victory,
when the order to march was given, and
the vietors with their eaptives started
forward. T r.s.lf si.5
! After proceeding short distance, and
while fearing no danger, Gen. Palmer,
with his brigade, made gallant dash
upon the rebels, which so surprised them
/ that, before they could recover, they
we're completely surrounded by our men,
| The officers of our forces captured by
the rebel General Vance, then used
their side arms.against the rebels. AT.
ter short but desperate fight the rebels
we're compelled to succumb to our gal
liant boys, and General Vance with his
entire force, surrendered.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

Mr.. LINcoLN's KIND D-HRATEDxEss.-
The Newark IN. j. } Advertiser, refer
ing to the second caputre by the rebels
Of Benjamin Shultz of that city, o. mem
Der of the 9Th New Jersey Regiment,
mentions the following:
can incident connected with Mr..
Shutz, illustrates the kind-heartedness
of Mr.. Lincoln. On his return from his
former Imprisonment, on parole, young
Shultz was sent to Camp Parole at Al
axandria. Having had no furlough
since the war, efforts were made, without
success, to get him liberty to pay brief
visit to his friends; but having faith in
the warm-heartedness Of the President,
the young soldiers widowed mother
wrote to Mr.. Lincoln, stating that he
had been in nearly every battle fought
by the Army of the Potomac, had never
asked for furlough, was now paroled
prisoner, and in consequence unable to
perform active duties, that two of his
brothers had also served in the army, and
asking that he be allowed to visit home
that she mightsee him once more. Hel
trust was not unfounded. he immedi
ately caused q furlough to be given t.
her son, who, shortly before he was ex
changed, visited his family to their Qreat
surprise and Joy"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

How many of our brave soldiers re-
ally appreciate the magnitude of the
work they have accomplised? Certainly
few out of the service have really re-
fleeted upon the subject fully, and hence
they are not aware of the debt they owe
the army, which has stood between them
and destruction. Let US, for moment,
consider what has been done.
l. The Mississippi has been opened,
and an army of 10000 men destroyed
destroyed, because though merely cap
tured and paroled, not one in ten nave
ever taken up arms in the rebel cause
since, and not one in ten ever will. -o
2 Fast Tennessee, with all its advan-
tages, with all It's importances, has been
wrested from the enemy. af
3. Our lines have advanced from
Murfreesboro, to some distance beyond
Chattanooga. li.g s.g CO.,,
4. North Alabama, which was firmly
held by the Rebels in January, 1862, is
now in our possession.
b. The Rebels have bees compelled to
eyacuate the States of Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, and the greater portion of Ala
bama, Louisiana, and part of Texas
and other States.
6. All rebel hope of invading the
North has been abandoned, through the
gallant soldiers who fought at Gettys-
burg aBa1 80 .ls a1sqsasE far1ns
I. The rebel military strength has
been reduced from 275, 900 to less than
10000 men.
s. The once efficient cavalry arm of
the service has been almost annihilated.
9. Order has been restored in Ken
tpcky, Missouri and other States; and
guerrilla warfare has been checked al
most everywhere save in the immediate
vicinity of the rebel army. va
TO- Hundreds of miles of railroad,
which were constantly threatened a year
since, are now as safe as the lines run
ming through Ohio and Indiana.
IL. Gold has been reduced from 70 to
so per cent, in New York; while it has
raised from 250 to 1000 in Richmond.
What other army in the same length
Of time, and laboring under so many
disadvantages, ever accomplished as
muohp Certainly not that Of Napoleon,
which was for twenty years the terror of
Europe.-NGsh Union