davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

cd. The bail passed between the bones
of the arm. Soon after he reached
Washington eryslpelas set in but this
has now subsidized. and the physicians are
hopeful that the danger is over. He will
he taken to New York as soon as he can
bear tc travel.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. /, 1864.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS.
There is nothing of Importance from
the front. Hood still occupies the neigh
boorhood of Florence and Jacksonville.
He has rebuilt the bridge connecting
Florence proper with small place called
South Florence. Hood has but two
corps, while another, said to be Stuart S,
is with Beauregard at Corinth.
1t is said that Dick Taylor. with ten
thousand men, has joined Hood-if not,
he is at Big Bear Greek. Hood is suppo-
sed to have about thirty-tive thousand
men, irrespective of Taylor's command,
and apparently does not intend making
any offensive movements.
Thomas ir rapidly combining and con
centrating his forces, as If he intended as
Stunning the offensive.
The destruction of property at john
sonville has been much magnified. The
government storehouse had thirty SIX
shells through it, but was not destroyed
after all. OILY one house has been burn
ed. One division of the twenty-third
corps and other troops garrison it now.
Forrest is trying to cooperate with
Hood.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-13
POE r R Y .
THE UPPER AND LOWER RIVER.

stood by the young, glad river
That watered the praries wide,
And held the hues Of their golden blooms
Enshrined in its crystal tide:
And | asked Of the dimpled water
Its secret of happiness,
And it answered full from its heart Of JOY,
81 am blessed learn to bless"
Its voice was lost in the singing
That rose from the wheat-felds near,
And the full-cropped quail to the settler child
From the opening whistled clear.
] stood by the old, sad river
That threatened the owlands wide,
And the shade of the dying Spanish beard
Held in its poisoned tide:
And asked the stream the secret
OF its misery to rehearse,
And it answered deep from its heart Of woe,
81 am cursed learn to curse"
It's voice was lost in the clanking
OF chains in the cane-feldS damp,
And hungry buzzara, gaunt and STILL
Flapped of TO the cypress swamp.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-13
THE SCOUTS EXPLOIT.
BY FRANCES C. LONG.

The name of Charles H. Marsh in the army of
the Potomac is as familiar as household words.
As a brave scout and skilfui detective, his
fame at the present epoch is unrivalled.
Some time during the month of August, 1862,
when the federal forces under General Pope
were on their second annual skcdaddle towards
Washington, Marsh was sent into the rebel lines,
to ascertain if possible the plan Of operations
being pursued by the confederate leaders, an
undertaking involving great danger and requir-
ing great courage and caution Assuming the
dress of a confederate citizen, he left our lines
at Brstoe station, following the Orange and
Alexandria railroad.
At Catlett's station he discovered considera-
BILE rebel force which he thought proper to avoid,
so he took to the woods TO the westward i'll the
direction of Warrenton. He stopped at the
house of Col Morris, situated short distance
from Three Mile StatoA on the Wartenton
branch road, where he was Hospitality enter
tanned by the Colonel's family, as they had no
suspicion of who he really was. lie learned that
Stuart, the rebel cavalry general, had occupied
the house as his headquarters only the day pre-
yious he had moved to Bcaltcn Station.
The ladies of The house finding Marsh an
agreeable fellow and all eager listener, took
great apparent pleasure in imparting to him
the conversation they had overheard between
Stuart and his staff, with such other informa-
ton ms had come to their knowledge, every word
of which was easily noted by the scou'. Marsh
went to Bcalton Station, Auburn and Warren
ton, and spent number of days in making per-
eonal observations of their movements. and
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-13


he started TO return to our camp, near Manassas
Junction, where he would, undoubtedly, have
arrived without meeting with any adventure
worthy of being recorded had not his innate
love of mischief for the once oyercame his Gus
tomary caution.
When about ten miles from cur lines, he
learned that major and captain we're Al a neigh
boring house taking supper, aud he ieeklessly
resolved TO join them, and if possible, give ecla
to the occasion by bringing them into our lines
as prisoners. Accordingly he approached the
house In the most innocent manner conceivable
and knocked boldly at The door for admission.
He was admitted and shown into the parlor,
where be found the two officers conversing with
the lady Of the house. lie introduced himself
as Mr.. Paul, correspondent Of the Richmond
Inquirer, in search of supper and bed for the
night, with which the lady said she could &C
commodate him. He made himsclfvery amusing
and chatted and joked with the officers till they
blessed the lucky chance which introduced them
to such cornwall companion.
After supper, as they were amusing themselves
with pipes and whiskey the major, who was
rather merry from frequent libatons from his
cantecn, remarked TO Marsh ave been here
ten days. Mr.. Paul, and it's a little the dullest
place ever visited The captain here and my
self have secuted all over the neighborhood aud
havn't found pretty girl TO firt with-hem, a
most deuced stoopid place indeed, where there arc
no pretty girls to thank fellow for protecting
them, amt it, Mr.. Paul?'
"You don't know where to look for them,
major - replied Marsh, laughing and giving
him knowing wink. ~ have been in this
section frequently, and know almost every foot
of the ground, and must say that some of the
most beautiful girlsin Virginia are living around
US, but they are exceedingly verdant and I'M
sophisticated, and probably do not suit the taste
of one like yourself, who has been accustomed
to the more cultivated artificial charms of the
Richmond bellies"
"The deuce you say, Mr. Paul." exclaimed
the major, raising his canteen to his lips; and
then handing IL 10 Marsh. "Pretty girls near
and not know it-green and unsophisticated,
too! By Jove, Mr.. Paul, you Must introduce
me, - he continued, laying his hand on Marsh
knee familiarly, " won we have time, cap2'
turning TO his subaltern, Wont we Richmond
fellows make sensation among these green,
country damsels 2"
"Of course you'll be irresistible" returned
the captain.
" The rank of mayer has a musical ring on G
woman S ear suggested Marsh.
Exactly" replied the major, ITO tell tht
truth, my success among the ladies has lcel
almost without Notwithstanding, pom my
word Pass the canteen, cap, pass the canteef
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-13
WHOLE NO. ST.


The major took another pull at the cantccn
and replenisAed his pipe with tobacco. Oh, by
the way, Dir. Paul, how far are those pretty FEM
inires from hele?"
Goa oaly q short ride, say, four or Eve
miles, answered Marsh.
q The deuce you say - exclaimed the major,
"why that's beyond our lines
Yes, = spilled the scout, "but the pickets
are easisF taui<ei, and we are sure to find them
al home and clone, which would not be the case
if it was within our lines
YES, yes" returned the major, but the
Yenkees might mnie descent upon the house
and capture U.S. which would be paying pretty
dearly lor our whistle"
q don't think Yankee has been within five
upon the principal that Fuint heart never won
fair lady" 'Nothing venture and you viii
nothing gain, " you know, major"
"Egad, you're right, Mr.. paul-how many
are there?"
"Three, all pretty; aged respectively, twenty
two twenty, and eighteen responded the
scout.
"Gad, I'll go-will you introduce US to"
night?'' cried the major, excitedly.
"It's rather too late, fear, replied Marsh.
Course the Odds" returned the major, twill
you go with us?''
~ have no horse replied Marsh.
'My orderly has one which you can ride"
said the major, rising to his feet-which, by the
way, were rather unsteady-"come, captain,
bestir yourself, We II be off instantly"
"But, MAJOR" demurred the captain, 1--WE have
no arms with us"
eve don't want any, Mr. Paul says there IL
not particle of danger
Every wcll,' said the captain, "Im with
you' in fact lie was as anxious TO go as the
major, but not quite SO tipsy.
In few minutes they were in the saddle,
and with the exultant scout for their guide were
galloping rapidly along the wild forest wood
During the day Marsh had ascertained the To-
cation of the pickets and videttes, and when
they arrived near their position, he made long
detour into the forest and avoided them. In one
unaccustomed TO such exploits, passing the lines
under the circumstances would have been almost
impossible. They had passed several picket
| posts without interruption, and our scout im-
agined himself beyond their lines, aud consc-
auently advanced with less caution than at FIRST.
| Suddenly the clear voice of d watchfu sentinel
commanded them TO halt.
'lts all up with us," said the major, 1--WE
can get out-hang The luck -
| "Yes we can--lcave 1t 10 me, whispered
Marsh.
| ..Whc goes there?" cried the sentinel.
| sGrand rounds" said Marsh. Desperately
Continued on fourth pqge.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
The sibcFisu Telegraph.

We loarn from an officer, who occupies very
high and Responsible position ander the nssi3n Govern
meat, that 'he telegraph between Dm.k aud Lkou sk
" completed TIE stations have brrI fixed, AID the
me !. nov IN oprIh'oh On 2ht pecemicr ie'st two
dis atches sont nom hxOursk t. TIE director %,
Paragraphs at tie capital. They were starred f,om the
former station at meiiiinn and received at 1t. Petra
burg AZ eight O'Clock AID thry minutes the
ga distance OF !, 40 versts. ~ , ~, na,ins miles.
As the Hue not tien In compile wors ing order,
tho feat uiny be regarded worthy ~ special note
The alof IN the Irkonirk nnd tinst pov,ion ~ the
line was Commenced cary Ia 1861 hna IN September ~
tlr same year messages were sent from one or more
stations 10 other. In November. me line wss Ia work
ing order u KrssAoiark aud ny tue nth OF Decempr
o. AAkGn
DLEbg the l-l.r of buidng IN" Hue In siberia,
peO1iAr diniGuit,. scir oAcUuu''rrd oNin. !" Vo
d. ,th width AM latdlty OF -. dfs1uls. ~ s'mc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

posts nov srison'd ny black lea. take 2OoWV
men 10 a side adj plt them III The battl,-1".d
,or u-lcid eEinst u, and We wOnld b. con c,led
TO asdn lou tue v n ~ { re weeks.
We Eav 10 bold territory IN iacielnent ard sicsiy
places; vii r. n NE Democrats 20 do t1is' IL
was free n,bi, aud he ii Jet waa open 10 tie Il
Democrats Ia bat drwn t''s Rebellion by lighting
against both m,s,er AID slave, long before 'ho
pie,cui policy @a> inrugI'sieo.
Tl,rr have bcea u!ca bssr enough 10 propose 20
ne To- reiu.n a. slavery the black Warriors OF icrt
iludspa ana Olpslc, aud g - win the respect VI
the masters ihes fought Sho.h do 81" should
deserve to be damned IA limo AMI eternity ,"h'
shat viii viii keep my faith wi'h friend ana zoe.
u, chrncs ploscnd am nov carrying On 'hls war
for he solo purpose of Abolition. =" long ~ h"i
President II shall bo carried on Tor tee sol. purpose
al restoring the Union. Bu, no nuusn power can
suhdIe this hebrioa without IT, use Oh me "ui"u-
cipa;ion policy. ami cyc.y otnc p"cy ca,u ia,'I 10
weaken the moral and physlch forces oil tins hooe'-
lion.
Freedom hns rivcn us 100000 men raised on
Southern soil I'll give ~ more yet. just 80
much il has slbirictd from The enemy, ana ibstedn
Of lirnitn: tho >oa'h, there ar nos EVIDENCES OF
fatcrnal feeling grow M mp between our Ineh shn
-hc rank AM lis o. the Rebel soldiers. Let my
enemies prove 10 the country tAat tie DESTRUCTION
OF savcfl l. 10 necessary 10 restoration Oi Tao
Union. / will alde thr issuo.
saw that the President was not a mere joker. bat
la man OF deep Goa ic;ions, NJ abiding ial'h III
justice, truth ana PioHidehce. iil' voice. was
pleasant, his manner earnest Dad emphatic. rs he
warmed With his theme IN, mind grew e. she nasni-
tudc at HI. body felt was IL the presence "l the
great gi,ing intellect uf The n-e. aud That those
"hugs Atauteau shoulders were III to bear 'h'
" .lehf of n .itc.t ulpl srrhies.' rs transparent
homes 7, republican simplicity, his gushing sym
patty Tor those VINO offered their lives for their
coriirv his inter for,,iLless Of self IN his con
Germ fjr is We.fro. could not but inspire me win
confidence that he vas Heavens instrument to con
duet His people ihroI-h this sea OF blood tn
Canaan of peace. and freedom. j. 4. MILE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
~..x,,. Cemras Zero Craven.
O., M Edi,or Of T1e H. y Trfon"'. -,

o. m Edi,o- Qf TA> H. y IrfoH"'' -
ca. Jobseve ia TIN TRIEUNE OF the lSih az
...,-..t;pr uoioe Of tho late Captain C'"Ven' w'o's
- IN connection with the loss Of tho " hc''hse'
a shadow OF sloOm upon the aiOTi"ps 'Alo' %
,,r,,rol rerragrt "a; Mobile. 7 wis., " "a your p'i.
,i.,,, 70 odd single reD'asceEce OF the ueoe''S'
ss,,.r.,,el co-amaader. In tic summer o. le'1. TUG
nT,.csro,s Which had boon searching 10Y 'ne ~"
..rrl.x for sone sew weeks IN Southampton Ns''i,
rrs,tly s1opatbizng with tie cause u 'le N"'' INV
yreedoIo7 and expis ssing my sentiments IN ~ "'',
snd.baf terms 10 TIE Jsrsfy Inds9eneeiL u'H' Pi,
en- edited IA lie Isle Of Jersey. cert copies Of thai
sornel 70 Cspsin Craven ond received IN return '''
yarv cordl letter euboin Althoash iriVaio letter
f.ink I, my nor, without an in2 OPP ETY. Do given
A. che ,hic ma Il contsins not.ag VI personal cfaf
o.,or roripy consistent with Captain Cravens Off
80, o,,iops lut on tho other hand 1t docs tcstiy
A. the earycnt warmth Of bis patriotism aGd The .bei'
ord 1evoer.ts sympath.es ~ mich he WI, ga.ded in
h,s ,ojten views The lester shows that his death
q MOI oly the loss q gallant sailor. but also Of "a
snjghtensd md zcnlous V1tii0t. Subsequent to tie
recopt q the letter passed through Southampton on
nv vay 10 London 10 visit the Great Exli1ion q
1862. end l had the pleasure Of about IN houf S
eopyers,'u with Captain Craven AZ the bonse oil III
-. Iiocnd him every iuoh" a sailor and COM
naudcr about whose daring there could be no mlsNe'
and felt rs sred that n ever he csue across me "u
Ger or any other hostile vessel the dete minAtoa on
his part would be victory or DEATH Among otnef
,atter he told NE OF the intrgue and eIect advances
made f. him By the Southern leaders inmedaicy BEFORE
snd a. the outbreak o. the Rebellion to induce am 70
scsest the national flag and take service WITH tAe
Rebels thoy oering him higher RANK aud an Important
eommaad IT Is needless that these attempts on
seduction were with iOa;Aing. soosn and del rl
nation to do IA; least oue tue mans work In crushing
She neiaTous traitors
In the suloncd letter lie sInson 10 Cnpt Crayen'
family trust iol not be considered guiy OF az!
unwarsntab,e intrus.on in expressing tho ardent N.Y.
that the bereaycd viii find all tic consolation 'hat 'ae
Nations protection and the sympathy Of the p''riouC
Car afford hoping also that such honor as ma e' OF
bronze can uroclsi win not be wanting to bear hom
ego TO the memory Of Capt. Craven--recorolHg 'h'
oountry'r eric Ter lis untncj caeih and eIA'e-u
e2preoiation Of Lis gallant services.
pe,,eettuy. q. JULIAN HABSET,
s aa RI 1ssalaer Boston. Hess" AHCast2O. lsti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
LAW sxrEEiICENCE.
SUPREME COURf-Sr .cfAs tgRs -THAsBShs-ohrr
T. Of =, iu-iics SUTHERLAND.
TIE CAsk OF tbs OPERA SlNo.iaS.

SUPREME COURr-Sr.ciss tgRs -'HAsBShs-Snrr
T. 81 r, iu-itc~ SWITZERLAND.
THE CASE OP tbs OPEBA >lSo.iS
Joseph " eiHiecn AGAINST julius Scnubeith.-
The put cuars Il this litigation Lave been heretofore
/. blished To-day The mu.Dn g. 'p'n tie defense q;
g. defendant granted, with siu emit ~ opposing
uot u. Judgment and eIecEtpn 10 stsnh hs security
CuAABggs-S.p 5-Beior- Justice SUTHERLAND.
MATRIMONIAL nifPicu ILLS.
The Pope tx fci. sarah A. BoulOn.-Ihis was
@ return isy Ut the 81 tabecs corpus directed t.
Char.e. Bnut1r compung hin TO p'"iucr give on"
Charles Buuipn IT, 10 court. Mr.. Bnrtn -thi"d tbat
ciIldfrn IN c,uri. and tnat hr bad taken them
properly coGiruhr. then.
u, i,eAi Of III" pt-tirs reference vas ordered 10
ia proofs on the raised tie children ia tre
mcti white 20 be in the custody Of Ir. Head rs'h ~
n 3ls,sfrrr', ati he provision that the Mother
uay see them y The fricrec 10 u render his tepor'
% The i4ii. 4 september ~ 4.
VIM NcDermott iDr tela,or; william Fullerton fos
rspondenL
DIG sroNs.
Jahrt Krssc agt Malhhda Aessc.-lIeierenc' ordered
10 fiAr Ir OF am report =,
Tn.oi,ic G. wi liims AIT. Joseph Diary, o. al.-Mo
lion denied with $40 COSTS alie the cveai u the ac
ton. 49, ~,
John e. Ball agr John III. Fisher ct ai-M"'ion
gr med with 40 coss to a1te the e'r OF re ,''iV
rhoodore {. Williams ACT. Joseph Ddiy. 1t aL-No
ton drn.ed without costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
Tho Gvrnt Ten X ,oUssad - oilar TrOttin2
Match on ,hr Fash on GOmr~c.
GEORGE WILKES roRpa!rs To Ggy. pUrLRR.


Intense disappointment ava ted thousands OF
thr lovers ~ FAST trOting horses on Wednesday ~ con
srqgrn,e Of the autc patsd great contest FOR te
errgntr Of tho trrttiug turf II America brtween the
two world famous fast h1lscs Gen. Butter and GeorIe
Wikrs formerly called Robert FIilnghs nl. This
match which was mne 10 Saratoga. was for i've thou
an dollars sdr I've miles ana repeat IN harness. At
nls George Wilkes had tue call In the beiing but tho
wees previous to the race Butler suppltnted him IN
public estimation, owing Ia acurreui rclort that likes
VIA not doing 80 well AS his fr.eads could wish. Inc
wet favorable weather on Sunday. Moadav sud Tu's
dny and tho very heavy stite OF the track 10 cons
quen,r led many Ia think thai posspopsmeai o. we
rac. would be rendered probable. rhe BRIGHT o'cn
dawn ~ the morning ot the race yesterd".' 'ne wi
breaking oct with cheerful brill ancy he'd " eo"si
preparation lor trip " the Fashion C"n'~ sn az
terest i IN tho match. AbOut ties oclock ~, ",.
rr tae Yrv,rt oeoame extensIveIy ciionistee "a
WLkes had ,ad forfeit AID this. an inqu.n. 800.
To DO anthoIitativ tho owner 81 .nI ~ :. ,,r.3
decided ~ pay forfeit Of the O! J1 mar '1e s's
tale air. a,y in she stakcholdct's hInds -
Thl. announcement took every ono .! suIT ~
al sorts Of c0a1.c,urrs we're basiIu'u i"' w h.n
Inat rariv IN zoe moi ming Georgo ~uAes ns1 80.
mt through the mill" and tbuno "a".'"t
apua,enty ,st al a. ONE his wonderful power Oh
A., had, Allie TO trot IN 2:$o. UnueI tnesr e""u"
.,ancrs a ioTiet was dcsned inatter 81 poiiey'
JRo,rrya on rns UEioy Coua,H l.. In
con.equnce Of s sest vet On the Fashion Oeuise NOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

eseDerai Hoohcs's Speech nj yynicrtown-
S1is Theory CT Porting Dows the Ire.
beiii"n-sudden CoWvcr.ion Of Blcciel.
Ian Deisoernts-The Victory at Atiantu
Po's - New dong in their Mouths.
&c de Ecifcr Of The ~ y TTiJane.
SIR: Tho collateral effects Of Union victory arc
Dometimco truly marvellous We have had the
truth Of this proposition strikingly illustrated in
our midst ~ tho almost magical influence which
the capture Of Atlanta has exercised upon the public
eentiment Of the Mcclellan Democrats Of our
village few evenings SINCE as your read
ers h.ye already besn msdo awale, they had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

The panelof the Grand jury was atlength com
r,eird ycslerdl, follows: Hugh Auchinclos,
Moses chamberlain. Thomas y. Diie Phhp lie 49,.
Jf Jersni,h MLana. Richard l.. SuylAnl, George u.
Sheldon, John W. II. AynT. Cyrls l. Lawrence. Nil
tn 81. Joln. Merritt rrembe. Eigard Scie. Israel
Corse, ur,fgc Il. Lockwood: Gilbert e. Dean. E,-ey
Mclas. Patrick H. Aoloaey Cbn,l,s Il. L'yhge. James
a. Raymond, William Van NtuIe oliver :. strong. aud
william Wtiiiingham. Judge kursl chniscd the
jury. ID tAey thegenpOD rrutr'l Several wsro
ciIlcd AMI assigned, aAd the Court adjourned until II
q, iJck this mug Mr. Robert c. iatchngS. A.
sist,nt District. Atornry will represent t4e People
during tho $ pt 'ab-T term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
Yonk DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1854!


sometimes subneigod ard agcin fan und'rth surfac
to ground.
Arnr rfa across other rvcrs the wire are stretched
Co. les s.c nj rrnis used Ia she 'ci'"' - he
" l. He ~ !.ns,lan nm. s'tpre. Inc ritc rae ia
,er,r, "A pIfrttls pet lIas thereto were b'd" .,
= Prters h,lig siA p.rcr'uH ip-reio IA Dem III y
a comrarnt vcly s,rll patton of the wire an" water
o.. wee iirruft~l. ii,
The comp ,tion II this grand chain OF tcl"grnphc
cnrunni, nl.un b'fArcl Wcstrrrn"si Europe "a" zoe
eviromc nnr.hrasirrn lniui ~ the Asialc CoAtEr"t
ie haiid With "A enthuslas.n oat el'hs'h ~ sH"'
ii tho Ah,utlc 90 lee. ana Odii"i"'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

TO Albany, by Hudson Il. H., % waTrn-..
oi - So, -
10 Aosny by iaren Il. e., soth 81. fh.Av.. ni
.ua y. IA. sunday tr,in .................. =
To Albany, 'orirns' ho"' pocs west ro'nT
Hewbur II. fongnseepsi., kbinrb-cs. tst.sl-
.ni Hudou b. steamers D-nl Drew snd {. N.o-
bard '-sviug l'.sbros@--s'. banding d. o'hslst n
To bslifgur-. by the New J'r--s H. 4. FOO, 81
n,dni.ft 1902 n
To- Hoton by -s.L.ndon i.nr Pi~r . v e..
and -oIln9r0n linz. Per 10 i. e.. daily SUNDAY
s,os
i7tb -, and ith.av ............a a. ~. and 500 -
sy VIA sbere .m,e l. al & D. N. Smd,y..... 500 p a
o,Cnsmber. and 10 a. M and s:co - -
To 1rdsrpoIt bv steamer Drdl-pJrt nom f-c1
SIP +. 4. u
To trrrnport. lip tie I-'snf. and o'irr re.or'.o
Long Island, BY l.. L. Railroad. irom Jrm~ssip
aud foo o. ktn-s, h. r. .......,.:..Sr ~ ard Ss q n
To Lons BrsLch. by Asri,sn aud L-is~sre Gay
X. H. va steamer Jesse How tot OF Murray,
t. as :. Ia. .S;.o;j ..i s:,,uau.i[
.,.Is.,, Wv. Sin a. ,nl II
10 N~~.Hsyrn. by the N-v.hav~u n.R, !.Ihst
I'D thsy.. si ia IA ~. $3.50 H. .nd 500 y
To Cornwall West POINT. New brrxI Poh-isk cpsis.
anil Rondoui. by steamer Mary i'ow-ll leaves jay
e. landing is y......,,.ft,,.. ,..'..''...:','..
y Nr~bu -. py .'esmaSst !so .h 80, 'ny'
LeIyrs I,y.st, daily lsntin ~ Jths':. y -
.ira..y Poim. Cog1en-. West Point Cold springs
and Torn all. =
10 he West, by fenn.yl,snis en- -,
fo.i OF COurtlandI-si.. a. and q and p.
sud y sccp u
t. the NeS'. by Central Railroad Of S~s-Jer-ey =
s,ot OF Coart md s..........5s IN /, IN s.i 7co p n
10 fh.l'depniA by New Jersey nsiIroaJ foo, Of
iof. and st., and 10 IL and p.
sd IL mldn ght. snndl 800 p n
To W,.bnston nv New rEsry II. H.. foot al
Counisndtst. and 10 q tn, u p m. snd IL
mdngit Sunday 710
FOR further inorns In regard R,iori Time TsbsA
zoe advertisements in another p.rt oi this psf~r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
r., AKRfSt
Nl.g:clldneen5.


MANUFACTURING CBEMlsIs an. .Ilo Ts' -
ASA parties Interested u the u@t ,a,. Ter Of . n,.
oi an,n-.. are y Invited 70 e az, :. ia
street ini Inspect an pp.f,!i. VI PCiA sILN1
mlcHISr" Th- inven.ioa IA. been -ass IN ''s v%,s
stes Ins ' .is,Jy s.-n formed Tor the parpo OF
osiyi,r this IN ehinssy ~ kId; 81 ~ ~
~, III. md ali Information ffrns.o oE ' - r.
:. nj a the Pxleasse Otics III frAi. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
COURT OF COMMON gLEA,-spEcrAL Trax-ssPr
Bsfsfe jnige tARDOgA.
DE ISIOS5.

Bustwick against franSenheimeT. -PlaintiH :
stctrd "a 6,,,r tue Judgment MI proceediHgs On LIZ
pat Il pa on IN, Judgment yed unI tae detrr'
,nuaiI a Of nav aprsrl vi ch de eAlant ana se vi u
1. 70 tinr ii nt,l ~ st itu.e p;ehaa"' my iHAe
ana serve Csc ~ iprty dys.
Brtnt Agt. Brnni.-..epbIt confirmed.
Before Jndgc DAILY.
wicks All. Tyler. -Mool icaied. with rirh. 70 re-
new. KOnmisA, sgt. iinr.is.-hsii reduced 10 ssS5.
Stephens sg;. Lcwi>-O der di7a.io"inY surety &c.
&c