davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
FOR SALE.

ON account OF Ill heaitli offer for sale the lehse
Ny1xtuTes and furniture Of the we'll known and
popular kramer's Hotel, togethsI with u good bar
dGlnS pL1ata9le onSness. Eurnitnre and nxtnTe8
gain. For terms, applyte ia
mF2tf ANTONY KRAMER. prni,Ir
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
PRANG'S ALBU8 PlGTURBS

DuTA UP IN sETs OF TWELVE ASSORTED
q copies, in taAtetdliy printed Envelopes Prics
81 cents per set. '-ilsT1 .
Butsetiies in America. Part1, 2,s,4.
tAutum Leaves. Part Il 8 "a. lfs4 Il7fgsssf
Summer Landscapes. Part !, 2.
Flowers Part I, 2.
Wild Flowers. June, July, August, ssptembef,
Humning Birds OF America. eart1
American singing birds. Part y IA.
Life OF Childhood. Part i ..
Fruit aud BosSomG. White Mountain Scenery.
Funny Characters. Part 1, F,
Hoses. Views on the Hudson.
Views In Central Park, n. u. PRrt1 q
Sea Moses. BhtteTdes. Part6.
H Hsani IL Qi Sit. Rs sa f RsE.
s apr sue 81 pAnEa1eeE.s GALLERY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09

~AGTlR Movlxs remember that your
home is not complete without thai house,
hold helper, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine. For sale at No. 90, Main Street.
See advertisement, st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
ALIENS LUG BAlSAM
WILL BREAK tP RyEN TFllE MOST HARRssIN1

WILL BREAK UP EVEN TIE AO5G HARVESTING
COUGH
IN A NEW HOURS TIME,
II 1t Is only perseyerod In Obi what il the value
Of money compared with health 4
USR THIS ALLlPOwRRPUhB BUT HARMLESS
~ gaRHAkDY IN TIMkt
Call Upon,the Agents ana get n PAM
'Sssas - phlotS
And READ ne satiag upon Consumption (which is
worth melo Rlole than the pricS OF medIclneL,
ana SEQ the e6FtinCates Of the truly remarkable
ineuTAhl6. a. =
F0FlP'e y sas ProPEletesa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
WALL PAPER! Wall PAPER
No AdYanna IN Prices =

ti.i5s No Az . q Y Us q.
{ IN COZ ~ 81 haEing given i1s 1rdorsi toF
ASHall II 1nt u q j recent S3Vanes m
,Rricess tlgtef ON 6attfr,
6nar tori during Thh entr %. aIl paiISfs
Borlet, 6e,s SO, at the old prise1 Ny stock, part
otWh1ch u already received, and tile resldus <.
p6cted soon, Il one Of the most excessive, varied
aud desirable ever brought to the city.
beg leave to cali the attention OF the public to
my compiete assortment Of Books, Stationery, 40.
terms aT wholesale or retail AFn0Ida lUenuIne
lnk-WRrrauted; GilloLt's steel Pens, MOrton's Va
Eivalsd Goid Pens, the best Ia the market. All Of
the above cheGp for cash.
JOSEPH L. WILDE,
mI892W Corner Main aud UnIou streets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
,. n. HARRIs q 90.

10 whom al = M ordsrs. S''N'
Sol u ale.lE dealef8 generality Wholesale
by LAuGHhfs.8 Y, = BuSuEtELD, d. BOOKING. A.
Q coon q co LOGAN, LIST q 90, n HsLO6An
4 Co. lllsAp KRAFT, WGediins, ~ snd by all
PittGbdffk DflFgists. fnri4 2n,iEyT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
RELIOIOVS WOTlCR-Pl

w. RELIGIOUS NOTICE -Rldsr
w. C. h LOoS, " BSthAny C,lieEe, Wi1IpFEanh
UiSctFlos Meeting hOOS0, AAfEsE sirous antFo
WI sSatnEs tueHbOTTOW morning SSnndAy) Al lUIS
Pu6iiS arS rVspoSIiully iaVISA 10 ATTEND.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09
Rqf&g ~ saft6s 3
STOP COUGH /!

l. AHlENt1t Az you aware lhat "a no ritlsfnR
S6tFr ltfs 6g nsGlecflnr that olf0Hi What n r
= 0nty aeold, and viii 81 - ttioif ayiar P
II gu continue to fctfsIf fh6 faInit l. U
le ia short ttue that ypn viii b 10 esk asfnS0
acToaa thp ehest at sndOd wit re-
ing hef thee6uf4 II nj eame dFy, and that
Which 7ou FaiHl Wit D. tllct al yellow or white
AMI day sGSsttsF, n m NIL IiSdd, ma
see.l fou win dnd thlf / IN Z II dc laVeF cold
chilli, night sgekts e 4 sud phl 4 m viii
yonfself, abort time wi SEQ you cow "a totha
eFETpf RapS tou nat e1lEit v b aE6Tliedf The
she1sa net tsh1m thls great ttrpy rlsS uttered
,tp9At Rfege. every hinfIl ~ ti1da uifi d fhlflS
colt ifthil nd bsan n 10 In din ii iltt
have bee 81 4 Int hcins n llttt ahdef 10 IL.
a. deinllt that l. would fIlall cfsf II tFkns.
ierted ~ sdeadly acton tanee otitiie
Lapgs, oTciting there fekdkfi0k4 o. 1unz k1l -,
Another and another cold added fuel 70 the flme,
until these tubercl ~ 70 soften aud serarate;
leaving by thOse uleethtqis GREAT oSvtTIRs In tue
cure, and ofken sets 1t detanea all human SkIlI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09

S8- EHOERAL COuRT.-Ths Court met
at 10 O'Clock aud the Grand Jury was sent
TO their room.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-09

mFI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
Esespe Of Col. Jehusen-BravcSy Of the
ColeVe& Regimeats.
NASHVILLE Saturday eyenins

NASHVILLE Saturday evening. Dec ., 1854
To tie Editor Of T&s Bo,toa Josrnal
Everybody went 10 bed last night with the
expectation OF being roused from their sumbers at
early hour by the Of artillery But they were dis
appointed. The forenoon passed; twelve one. two
o'clock and still oil was qaet on the Cumberland
4 few moments afterwerd. however. artillery firing
commenced, which iasted till dark 1t extended along
the line from the left TO the right center chiefly in font
OF Gen. Smiths corps which occupies the right instead
Of the extreme leff, "a reported yesterday.
There little diminishing but there acre few
cas- ual,ics Il is confidently stated that tho enoiny will
open the battle TO morrow morning. All onr geoerals
WHERE the enemy heavily massed aud where IL Is
believed the great struggle will take plsce.
Col johnson Of the eclored 4tth regiment, came in
this morning lie fought from II o'clock in the fore
noon till next morning. lie had two hundred and
seventy Eve men when the train wss attacked by The
Rebels Re mode his way TO b!cckhoose. In which
around II. For sixteen houre tho unequal fight was
kept ur. "Brsysly they fought and well" sad what
may BE- ssid Of the CONDUCT OF this officer at Dalton.
he noby redeemed his reputation for personal courage
in his long eight yesterday From the position Of the
ground impossible for the Rebels to Charge him
without exposing themselves 70 deadly IRE. and
Of their men eAslaved had they been captured, they
wond have given the assailans desperate reception
had the attempt been made. The firing on them vas
entirely BY artillery. They made one charge on por
ton OF the bssogers and dismounted several Of them.
They lost In killed, wounded aud captured nearly lOo
men-sbout 80 wounded, and " killed and 20 cspiured.
recognize she parole these officers ast not In
coranee with the esye but II V not likely that Gen.
Forrest would have seen IL in that light had he cap
tured the new regiment The old regiment believed
10 b. u Mobile working onrhe fost iacat.ons.
A deserter who came within our Lines yesterday In
formed the authorities that Leo had issued address
oOugrstusting bis men upon their brilliant victory at
Franklin and assuring them that II they svnced the
same devotion 70 their country and equal courage.
they would possess Nashville and It's vas. sges Of
supplies.
rude along part Of the lines yesterday afternoon;
but excepting tn the conduct or position Of regiments
none OF vAok from New England, there nothing
that it would be worth whAe to report
SUNDAY. z A. M.--There 10 no firing yet. II va b.
eved that the battle would open st O'Clock this morn
ing Este have beon made BY newspaper meu that there
m hour OF two will tell InSwrE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
Rebel Ace0uBss.
AS TO sHERHAE's ROUTE PROM

NILLIN.
From The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Dec =,
The ascertained fact that the advance OF Sher-
mans army has reached in settles the question a.
70 the general directos Of his movements. towsrd
Ssyannsh or ia vicinity a. forshadowed By Northern
siatiops The route or routes 70 be pursued ana the
disposition Of his forces are matters jet to Be cleared
He NAV move with bis whole army direct to Savan.
nah by the old foAd from Augusta which runs with the
Co. and BesnfbYt DISTRICT in South Cesoina cfoasing
the savannah River % as TO form Junction with f0s
ters reenforcetneute from tho coast at Grnhsmsvile
he may divide his army and march section BY each
route.
Fosters advance on GrshsnsviIIe, and the fact Of
lights attached. for rome days past seem to indi
cate that he expected Sherman 70 Join him there that
this vas the original programme. but that Sherman had
The psint W be gained BY reaching Grahamsyils
would Be 70 cuof resnforcements hch might be sent
from this and ether points for the relief Of Savannah,
and 10 secure base OF supplies. Commanding the
railroad before the arrival OF those reSnotcenen.s
Savannah might b. st Shermsna mercy. He would
then have Port Royal Tor base, from which he could
Inducements before proceeding to tie accomplishment
of the ultimate object Of his csmpaignthe capture Of
Savannah, or perhaps Charleston.
The obvioas advantages to DO gained render II highly
probable that Port Royal 10 the point a. which Sherman
l. aiming and has been since he left Atlanta The
.bortve attempt Of Foster 70 reach the CharsstOn and
Savannah road ct Grshamsvile strongly confirms this
view Placing the map before him, tho reader win ere
that Sherman has been pursuing almost straight line
from Atlantis 70 Grahsmsvtlle-
Sherman would hardly b willing 10 risk battle be.
fore Savannah with only the supplies he might have e
Q, the end Of N marsh 70 rely upon. He knows that
lave him without resources. His known caution and
skin General would. therefore. lead US 70 expect
that he would provide Against such risk BY frat e.
sartng bass q supplies within his rssch which would
be GfahaDsyille and Port Royal.
In view Of al these considerations the most probable
conjecture is that Sherman whatever feiDts he may
Visiting for him. This. TOO 10 his shortest and most
prscabe route ia the coast and the country through
which be would r1ss would afford an sbundaDt ssPr9y
Of forage Nrd pro- ~fous.
SBgRNA,sS ROUTE PROM xILLIN.
FROM iho Richueod Enauirsr Dee O. 80
Either there IL no news from Sherman, or il
isjsot proper 70 m4fe u known TIE sat accounts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
s.ecessfnI Ezpedisisn eflMaj. .Gen. Dana
f1nus VsrLskasO
vicKsBuRo, Dec. 4 VIA CArRo

vicKsBuRo, Dec. T. VIA CAIRO, Dec. 9. 1864.
Maj. Gen. Dana, by successful expedition
from vicksburg destroyed the Mississippi Central Rail
road for thirty miles above the Big Hack River crossing
including the long bridge 81 thst place. He found the
enemy In force, but the work was thoroughly done
Our roops then retained vicksburg with the loss Of
i've killed end fOrty-ons wounded and missing 10 also
destroyed two thousand i've hundred bales Of Rebel cc-
ton and about three hundred thousand dollars worth Of
other public property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
Capture Of Powder and Arms Of killedsrvile.
Destruction Of Atlanta and Macon
and the Georgia Railroads.
lntev from Savannah --Sshcrnan SIXTY
miles or and Marching Toward that

gpec,si Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Dec II, 1854
A dispatch from Gen. Butler this evening
announces the arrival day at Fortress Monroe Of
trans pert Charleston with Charleston papers 81
The sixth announcing that Sherman was at station No
On the 9TH sixty miles nom Savannah. He was march
Ing on in the direction Of Savannah.
1t ciphercd up near the Executive Chhmter tia; lie
q in Savannah to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12

MDSIeHr-The passenger train from Nashville has
not arrived. II Is overdue six and.a'haf hours. The
cause Of its detention IL unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
THE RAILROADS BEING HLPAiaBp.
From The Anxusk. Sentinel. Dec. L
FROM GEN. THOMASS ARMY.
No News from Thomas 81 Sunday.

Special Dssr.,ch to The n. y. Trib,ne.
- WAsHISeroy Dec. IL. lsCi.
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Thomas
to-day On Saturday he ,elesrsphed here that nothing
could move around Nashville without slipping up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
The Gunss.s Gen. Grant.

PROVIDENCE, X. l. Saturday. Dec. TO- 1904
The gunbOat Gen. Grant and steamship Rsp'
dan on trial trip from Boston to NswY York. put into
Newport hst night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12

HAiKAx, Dec. III. q

Tho steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool 23d
fOr coal She hes ~ cabin end SIC stserage passenger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
The Rnxa gcneu, nj sssckade Nc. 2.
From, The Nashville Disysicb,


The follovin account Of the engagement AT
Stccsaac No. .. on Mil Greek. Nashville and Chsfts
ncoes Railroad. we obtain from frrttwoltby soarve
The tsAt commenced about IL a. N Oh the I'd Instant
the fort being defended by tho ih United states col
ored frooJs companies and ID al the lith Lnieo
htsfs. eosossd troops and detachment o: ~ OF the
~ al @ men under soG%nn ~ co joSnscn
attacking party was some belonging 10 the com
iusnd Of Gen. FORREST The fire the fort was from
three batteries with o heavy fire ~ mnslctry. Col
Johnson Immediately placed his men IN tbs beat pot
ton possible under the circumstances, making breast
works II logs and s;umps OF tetr, Which we're held
against several AsssUlts.
Tho tJctrAsrais b,tteTie. injured the block house
constantly and althous they compelled 10 change
positions Dozen times, they at length succeeded IN
establishing battery the bill above the sfocknde
which knocked tho look ont 80 pieces and forced IN
the roof in several Places the shot from this batter,
exploding inside. killing the railroad conductor who
sd taken refuge in ihe house and xoundDg several OF
the gsrrisCn. Is MAS dark. aud the artillery tfe
.ea-sa, but muskdry was still kept up Col johnson
.ooL sr,er brought his command back into the fort
leaving strong skirmish line at the breastworks al
inled To above.
1he Federal ammunition being nearly exhausted
firing The ConfSierates Kept up their fire until So M
~ tie ID inst when Col Johnson, having lost one.
third of bis ner, and tue fort being much used up
that tov shots would have knocked IL down, deter.
nined 10 abandon Il. md fight his wsy 10 Nashville
Al )! 0'clo<t q. H.. the command was quietly with.
muci trouble. Surgeon J. 4. Strong and Chaplain
Rsihbsck Of tie +4th United States colofed troops
were left In ths block 0 take ~ the wounded
The casul2ties were two whi'e men Allied and siI
wounded aud two commissioned officers missing 10
pegIoes killed. ~ wounded. and - InissLs-to'a H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
General WarRca's Msveusenis.
BpQRs. Army or THE P0TonAc, !
Thursday. Dec. 8, 1864, !

BpQRs. Army OF TIE POT0nAC,
Thursday Dec. 6, 1854, }
Yesterday morning, at daylight, the Fifth
Corps with the Third Divdon Of The Second and two
brissdes Of Greggs Csvahy started South.
They were heard rom yesterday afternoon. and had
crossed the Nottoway River. on the Jerusalem road
without meeting opposition Of any consequence.
They crossed Oh psntoons, which they toh np sftsr
doing 20.
Deserters vho came into our lines ti morning state
that Mahones Rebel division sent on yesterday 70
meet our advancing force. but no firing has been
heard in thot direction to-day it 10 not believed thst
any engagement has taken place.
FRIDAY, Dec. e-Mordipg
A accommodating force Of cavalry went out on the
left yesterday afternoon, striking the Rehsl pchAs
the Vaughn rosd driving them to Hatchs's Run dis
tanee Of over two miles. where they had breasworhs
erected. and where they made stand.
Skirmishing continued for time when the object
Of the movement having been fully accomplished. the
expedition returned.
Our loss was seven men wounded; that Of The enemy
is not known.
Some Of those who accompanied this party report
that heavy firing was heard in the direction Of Stony
Greek which indicates that fighting was soirg on be-
tween Gen. Warren and the enemy.
Reports current that the evacuation Of Pesers-
bOrgh BY the Rebels may be looked for s IN early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12
GuerrilIss Ia Nessschy --Nss.arrivsl
the Nashville TSaos.
LourvILLE, Saturday. Dec. ia |

LoUHvILLE, Saturday Dec ia 1864.
The passenger train on tho Soinsrville aud
Lexington Railroad going West wss thrown from the
track near Plessureyns. rail having been displaced
BY gusriIs. NOBODY was injured. =.
Another party Of susrrllas while endeavons to re-
nova 4 rail- near Boards Station. was fired on by the
guard Of ftsight train which standing 1t Boards
Station. A man from Shelby Comfy named Enis was
badly, II not MORALLY wounded. Three Others are ~.
ported 10 Asvs been wounded By psIsps living in tho
Asiehborhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12

Reconnaissance toward Hatcher Ban-
Rebel Verks IKE PYsnfetiSn
Of Gen. Meade. ld.l l.tti s.
Hposs ARAY or Tim PoToxAc Saturday, Dec. 10. ,s6i
Another Reconnaissance was made this morn.
ing along the Vaughn road toward Hatcher Ran oys,
the same route the cavalry went yesterday T1s fesse
consisted Of dstaOhmcnts Of several regiments Of cav.
= - - zee Eighth Page. .. +,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-12

nah II tina, proves nrssotiosbls periIous. he will
perhaus attempt Dsfien OF BrunAvick, josf a. mari
ner IL gisd to gain any port in storm.
QUANTITY OF POwDER AND MUsKRTs CAPTURED
AT NiLLED6EviLLX
From, The savannah Hspablcaa, Dsc. ..
When Governor Brown LETT Mlledgoylie, no
took With him al Of hs properly o. every descr
ton including his fHsnitale carriage snd horses and
poultry and even che osb6Ages that srew IN sn garden
The tram was osdsf win tb-so individual asse ana
eli sent sslely % ono Of hts extensive psnsteps IN
south vsste n Georgia Re took good oare o! himself
Was he equally dhsent In looking eite! the enhlis
and property a. he STATE Take few other facts IN
iilpstrsfOn VI this point. the powder OF the tate
1t Miiedgcvnls eft behind to mako room TOR Shc
cosrds and chickens and vss sent forvaid ene next
dsy BY psons Who f Ersssr ME-. ~ 10"
Of arms we're also left behind o. insignificant whom
compared VITA the Governors "plunder." s1d tness
were all destroyed BY the enemy.
Tbese faos reach from sources Of The first respect
ability.
WHEELER AND KLPA1RIcKs FIGHT At wArSfS'
BOROUGH.
From The Savannah News, Dec. &
We are unable TO gather any definite account
Of the recent engagement between the vgant and en-
ergetic Wheeler aud the boastfu who COM
msuds the cavalry Of Ehermsn's amy. Suffice II 70
say however that enough hes been gathered TO warrant
us In stating that In every engagement between The
cavaliers Fitzpatrick has received severe chaueoment
and been driven in fall speed toward the main body Of
Sherman's army. Prom an intelligent gentlems. Who
arrived In Savannah yesterday from H1tio. We Learn
the following;
On Saturday Information was received In MINI that
the enemy were advancing In force led By Kpatricks
cavalry IN that direction and In consequences 81 WHICH,
our force NJ that petv fell back 70 i've and hAf and
there MADE t4nd. DuriDO the remainder OF tnat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
9aiIg gppeaI..
Capture sf q supply Train ~ yVhssIer''
Cavalry.

OuPsurs sf supply TraIn- ~ yEhesIeF's
Cavalry.
Tbs following Is an cRcial dispatch from
Gen. Thomss to tie War Department. at Wash
iugton'
AIsi arGoasrsl ". H. Hsllsek, GsssrHlIr-Ckisf;
Col. Long, Of sbs 4th Chic csvllry. con-
man1ing the sseoBd division sf esvsiry, reports
from Calhoun, Tenn. December ., Ga. tie
rebel Gen. Wheeler, with one thousand TWO
hundred or one thousand Gye huadred eavslry
Gad mounted infsntfy, stacked Col. LiebsTE
and captured q supply tain He1 ChstthroeEa
for Knoxville, about tcu o'clock tbi5 rncTaiag,
ct Charleston on tie south bank Of The His-
WaFse.
The train escort had reached the enesmpmsnt
at Charleston last night and Col LebsrIs skir-
uaishsrs were wholly engaged with the enemy
this morui5g before Col Long wEs Hpprisod Of
ihsiT approach. Hs Immediately Epev5d the
small ieres for duty 10 Bis camp fss the time
ere hundred sHd hfty men, ard crossed 70 Gel
Liehcri'5 suppOrt. The rebels shortly after
wards gave way, Col Long pursuing them
closely.
Discovering portion Of tssir foTes cut of on
the right, Be charged them with EabsTB, ecm-
pletely demolishinS and scattering them in great
confusion AID in every direction. Several Of the
tAl1lh Y--AslLA PEI -ut AltSWA-lfcA- AA-ssA s-l-A
Eoun3ed. Ore husdred sRd iWenty-oue PTis-
onsIs were captured, inclHsipg Ave commits
alonod CfissTs.
The main rebel column Fed, and was pursued
for Eve miss ca the Dalton read, and when last
seen was fleeing ecipilsfelys
Colonel Longs less was ere man slightly
wounded.
The cf6osT in command Of the Courier station
a. Cleveland, also reports that hs was attacked
esrly this morning, December 26.b, By force
Of one hundred rebels. He dreve them away.
GEORGE II. THsMAs
Asier- GeEe-sl Commsnsing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

A Yankee letter from Yieksbufg says; "At
Vieksburg the past wsek, was witnessed con.
ridsrable local exeitsmeRt large nnnoer OF
thisvss and gsIRblers had Aoeke1 taiihef, An
addition to thoss thieves were naa1sipu5 eo'.9h
3s.lers and persons who hsd fed there fron the
gerth % sscape the draft. Ths erder recently
issusd in Memphis was issued there, and great
.9usterustion was visible PsIols walked tee
streets, stopping every msn net IN gniioinl. ana
aensr1mg sight Of his pass. It 10 could no5
sisplsy the proper documents, he was walked
70 to The provost IDarshsfs ef5ce, ARd the,s pus
\ .snssr c0urEo of exarninalion. II ne eouid Sos
Ssgsy the pzopsr suihszity' o. cena0 his Pe
!, VA clssrly, Lc vas marched q re Jaa' saa
fIo. " fs4t poiRl delivered ever 70 tss tender mel
s;s. Vi some rsgilsentsl conn ander IS rseruit
Tv-o Nssisss vsrs given him-shai Of euhsting
OF snt, uEg sS drafted men"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

,sastser o. YFsiEsfsss ssliFh 0'BTSess 10
GoHerSF .2EeGgEer.
rom tAs Dublin Natlsa, Novgr sr u

Prom ths Dublin Estsn, EJTep er -
KiLLARs Nc.obor 26, 1883.
Ny Dean SMYrH: 7s tbst cur friend
T. F. MsSgher, not sstish ish having mads,
in America, a series Ct bTih iOralions II favor
of.s continuance Of the civs " that has ragged
during nearly three yusrs i1 = United States,
has sent 3 dispatch to Ireland vhichis evidently
intended to Induce Irish emigTan.s to salist an
der the Federal banners upon then arrival n
AmeTicE.
L perceive, also. that you hsve endorsed the
opiniens conlsined in that diapa,eh with youf
approval.
Nevertheless, address this communication to
you in fell eonfisncs that you viii give to the
oublie an opportunity Of eoasiasTiug ideas thai
are totally a. variaRes with those which nave
been put forward BY you and by GensEAl
Mssgher.
I've years ago 1 ventured to address such OF
! The politicians of America, IS Eave shown = DIS
position to pay respect 70 my opiniens, an earn
est prayer tia. they would subBait to srnieshle
adjustment ths questions Which has rent IN
| twain the UGitsd States, rather ban that they
| should continue 10 massacre each other.
/ Ny suggestions were received with dafereaes'
bat I esa scarcely complain hat they vera not
adopted, when the mediation Of the Emperor q
the Freneh Wss deelinsd by Congress N ssrns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

KEGROEs LEATIrG FoaaEss7gl9 We learn
rom direct s5ureo iass e5haaesaals tsIs5ag
Of negroes, stosss o. ensissf sst7 IN sas Taa-
ksss, and forssa iato the rsaks q t55sr army rs
YszktSEp, have bseoaas disguised yTifa '.sos an
tsg.1inmsns - which thsy wzze iEFill5,H anu
arc. rsiuraiEg % thsis oFzsfs As ne17 81
eight vaiuahlc aezr.es hspe- 3-ser.a3 ana ~
turned home -zitEia . shsg. -Iizss past. This g
fsiiR5le.
The dsiud,f crsaegreg Be- tiel- Ezads 5gsrv-
Whers, aro beginniag % apP1s1isss t1o hTPs-
critical rroisssiens Of thea EsedGaI shlisking''
friends.-R RiekMgRd Naig