davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
PENSIONI

FENNIONC
Are allowed to all soldiers who have boon disabled in
any degree by wounds disease while in the service
in thelnc fduty-to widows of deceased soldiers-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on The
deceased soldier for support.
Back Pay.
We have Overy facility for tho collection Of BAoN
Pr. II final papers are correctly made ont, We Gnu
have the money in hand in four days from the time
tho papers arc delivered to us. Soldiers who have
arrears Of nay due them from tho Government, will 10
well to call on us, ~ we can collect the money Tor
much loss than II will cost TO go to Columbus or else.
whore and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect their.money.
Write to rs.
And will advise You, FREE OF CHARGE, and send
You blanks with instructions for filing them up so
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
u PrOmpt.
The sooner you mako your application, the sooner
you will gct your money. II Application for Pension
Is not made within year from the date OF discharge
I~memb-r tho P'nce!
Main Street, Talmndge Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
Reference:
Martin Co., Bankers; Hunter Daughcrty,
=, NJ. Wagenhals, Pension Surgeon,
piTrssuRo LANDING, TENNESSEE,
May, 1869. J
To tho Peopie Of Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with r. NJ. CLARKE
ESQ, and believe him to bo honest and capable. We
checrfuly recommend him TO our friends Of tho l7tl
Regiment aproror person to attend 10 the collection
Of Soldiers CLAIMS, Back Pay, Bounty, Pensons,&c
John NJ Connell, Colonel 18th Regiment o. V.
NJ. L. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel nth Reg, o. vi.
A. J. Davis, AdjutNnt 18th ohoi
Daniel KutE.
Captain b. +, Buttcrhed Comd'g Co. A 18th 0. ".
Lieutenant ], H. Arney,
Captain Ezra Ricketts,, Company F, l7th Reg.
Lieutenant u. 0'Sulliyan.
I W StinphpOn1h CnntNin COmnNny H.
A, +. Ashbrooll, LIST Lieutenant Company D,
William IL. Pugh ID Lieutenant, company B.
A. ogncu, Captain Company |, 18th Ohio
Leo Noes, lst Lieutenant Company I, nth Ohio.
y. NJ. Rea, Captain Company X, nth Ohio.
g. b. Collins, I'd Lieutenant.
q. Il. Peters, Assistant Quarter Master nth Ohio.
n. II. showers, Captain Company q, i7th Ohio.
Captain c. II Rippey, Company D, nth Ohio.
Lieutenant e. NJ, Webb, Company n, nth Ohio.
Lieutenant o. h. Brandt, Company G, nth OHIO.
Lancaster, June 49, ls0S-l2u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

So Robberies on large scale have
been discovered in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, embracing copper, brass,
,.J.., barrels Of pork and rosin, and
knives and forks. A number Of ar
reets have been made
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

Sill 90
nA- Shippers ofGrain, Flour and other merchandise
can have Insurance to any place Desired at the most
reasonable rates.
Weare authorized to pay for the scrip Of these
panies before delivery, 40 cents on the dollar.
HS-Those who desire the best and cheapest insu-
rance in tho most responsible companies, will do vel
to call on the Agents, at their office Talmadge block
CLARKE q FRITTER, Agents.
Lancaster, Moy2l, ,lsO3-lyiSl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

All the Medical men and the Press recommend DR..
Strckland's AntlChoera Mixture as the only certain
remedy for Diarrh9a and Dysentery. 1t is a comb.
nation OF AstrIngents, Absorbants, stimulents and
Carminaivos, and is warranted to affect cure aner
all other means have faed.
Por sale by Druggists General Depot East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
HASHEESR CANDY.

TUNhe Oriental Nsrvino Compound, 10 for
tho first time introduced into this country in a
medicated and agreeable form.
AMDsT DELIGHTFUL
Exhilarant contectlonsed For q long time II has
been used in Eastern Countries by young and old 1t
adds to beauty rs well as years Products tho most
perfect mental chcerlulnoss.
JOY AND BEAUTY.
GLADDEN. tho heart. Tho writer, tho speaker, tho
student, and tho business man, seem TO gather new
inspiration and now energy, areadiness aud keenpess
of perception unknown before
HAPPINESS MISERY i-THAIs THE
QUESTION.
Wo can recommend II as ono ofthe most wonder.
ful AMI efficient medicines ever known. Iii thou.
sand fold better than Qnnlnc for CuILLs and FEVER
II timpNrA vgor and strength to the mind and body
truly marvellous, and will
REJOICE THE HEARTS OF THOU
SANDS
Send for full Descriptive List. Sold by druggists
everywhere, Price 5Ocents and 81 per hoS.
Imported only by the GUNJAH WALLAH COM.
PANY, 0ilice, 81 BeelSman street, New York
q. G. BECK, Solo Agt Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

ESTATE OF ABRAHAM II. MILLER.
NOTICE is hereby given that tn, subscriber has
Y been appointed and qualified as Administrator on
the estate ofABRAllAM D, MILLER, late Of Fairfield
county, dooeased Dated at Lancaster this l5,b day
| Of 2opt., 1874 q, u, MILLER
Oct. 9O-2b.9w,S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

DO Mansfield Mountain, in Vermont,
has been lately re-measured, and the
"chin" four thousand three hundred
and eight.nino feet above tidc-water.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Eastward passenges trains make close connsctisnS
at GAINESVILLE with Central Ohio Trains for all points
East.
Westward Train connects as follows: At Morrow
with Little Miami Train for all points South and West
and also with Little Miami Train for East and North
Freight and Accommodation train leaving LaneaS-
ter at 5,i5 A. NJ, makes close connections with Cen.
trail Ohio Train for Columbus. 4f..,... a-a al..t l.,
Day OF Coaches connecting with Passenger
trains are run from Circleville, Chlcothe and Co.
lumbns.
na-spec,al arrangements are made for carrying
and Pennsylvania Railroads at as low ratsshs are Of
fered by any other line.
For through tickets East or West or for furthsrY.
formation as Freight Rates Shipments please ap.
ply to B. r. REINMUND, agent at Lancaster.
e. GEST, President. !
s. D. SHEPHERD, Master Transportation. %.
Fob-l9 '63-48--tf. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

For immediate relief of Coughs,
Colds, and Whoopiug Cough, uso that
popular remedy, MADAME POR.
TERS CoVGH BALSAM, the cheap.
est and best medicine sold. The pub.
lie arc particularly requested to notice
that the Cough Balsam is not vended
as a universal specific; its virtues have
been tested by thousands for many
years in tho treatment of all diseases
ofthc Throat and Lungs, and tits con
ddently offered as relievcr and curcr
Of those diseases only for which it was
designed. Sold by Druggists overy.
where, at rs cents and so cents per
bottlo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
BOUNTY MONEY,

Every Soldier who has served two years, is entilso
Il 500 Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
ofwounds received in battle s entitled to 800 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July ls 1852, and dis.
charged before serving two years, is entitled to S25
Bounty. Tho Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers who die in the SERVICE are entitled
to tho above Bountcs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
SD0ADBs
Paoyosr MARsHAL's oTricE,

PRoyosr MARsHAL'a 0TTieE,
l2rH DsrRIcr or ONO,
Clrclevllo, August 10Th, 1894.
INQUIRIES on all subjects connected with the En-.
! rolment, Drah, Exemptions, Liabilities to draft
Credits and Accounts of men furnished, should DO
addressed TO this office, where they will receive
prompt attention. Answers Will there be more spec.
aly obtained than by addressing the Provost MARSHAL
General. GEO. W. ROXY,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
Aug. Is, ls0t.-2lu.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
A Ballad for the
Times.

Iaslked boy with faxen hair,
Whose ruby lips smile did wear,
Whence came that suit Of clothes 90 neat,
Did papa buy them on this street
Dyes, he says in childish glee
IN show you where-jSst como with me.
Then up walked he led they way,
Caring naught for his unfinished play.
His only wish, his only thought,
To show me where his clothes were bought
Al length he stopped at store,
Withs ]. BLocK'on the doori
Saying here's where papa always goes;
Here's where he buys all my clothes.
Ilooked-the goods that mot my view
Well kept, SO clean, so entirely new
Filled me with wonder and surprise,
could scarce believe my eyes.
Such piles Of goods 'ofevery hue.
Clothing for men and children too;
suits for men both great and smal,
Short and broad, lean, lank and tall.
My mind was madc, 80 in went,
aud houghtthe best suit Of clothssI over hat
md got them cheap, so came to the natural conclr
lion that this time my money was we'll spent.
H1-Rsnember the place, Tallmadgs Block, opp
nte Reber Kuts's Store.
Nov3-f j. BLOCK, Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

so 90 s75 90
Remarkably insurng in one of the above compa-
nies his Policy will cost him, for five years Sill, in
stead ofSl5Oby the Old System, to-wit:
To premium on S3,OOOfor five years. $3.50 90
BY scrip, worth in New York 40 cents $50 90
BY interest received in cash on scrip 300
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
The QUINIuEg. !. SUBSTITUTE.
N Err V r II ONIC.
A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR
FEW E 3 And AG i T..
VTNHIs IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, {

VTNHIs IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, for
] the radical cure of Fever and Ague, and other
bilious diseases, 10 the result Of over thirty-fvo
physician, and Drugyust, who willingly stAked his
professional reputation upon the merits fthe Qui.
nine Substitute for the cure Of the above class OF
diseases. II oocs not contain Quininc Opium, Nor.
phiue, or Arsenic or any mineral substances what
ever; whlo II possesScs all tho advantages Of the
above medicines, without their injurious effects ei
thor upon the head, bowels or stomach, and which
too often impair their tone, leaving perman emily
debtated nervous system, even though they succeed
In removing the disorders for which they are taken
cy, and under many circumstances in which Quinne
would be inadmSsable.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPA-
NY
OF NEW YORK.

These companies divide thrcc-fourths ofnct profits
annually to the Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
terest at per centthereby funding tho surplus aud
giving policy Holders greater security and chcape
insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
Ertroe, from letter ofcapt J " Munpn.

Extract from letter of Capt W MunSon'
DEARsJH 1T affords me much pleasure to add my
Testimony in favor Of your Qnnine Substitute or
Nerve Tonic. hid the Chagres fever for nine months
my liver badly affected, tho 2ath Of Ju'yI bought
six bottles Of the Quinine Substitute-in week the
pains in my il ints we're gonc-in two weeks could
attend to my duty on board my vessel-in month
wasa we'll man, and have continued as healthy rs
over was. have tried II or one o my crew who has
taken qunine until II affected his eyesght at Staten
Island he had the fever for six weeks, but yourmed.
icne has made him as healthy y man ms there is in
New York. Iwrite this for the benefit OF sailors.
Yours, on the square,
JOHN W. MUNSoN, Brig Amonosack.
For salo by KAuFFMAN 81 Co,
Sept 1-23--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08
CHANGE OF TIME.

CINCINNATI q EVANSVILLE
ESEssy57N Ys;!FIETE'IsSsT ysEsg ysET s1
igEs @ +
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-08

Are allowed TO all soldiers who have boon disabled in
any degree, by wounds disease, while in the service
in thelne of duty-to widows If deceased solders-o
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for support,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
THE FLORIDA EXPEDITION.
The Fighting With Gen. Smiths Cavalry.
SEVERE LOSSES By THE REBELS.
GEN. SHERMAN STILL ADVANCING.
Longstreet's Movement q Secret.
MORE FIGHTING AT CUMBERLAND GAP.
Tho Horn hardn1enf Of Gharieston
Longstreet's Movement a Secret.
MORE FIGHTING AT CUMBERLAND GAP.
The 3ombardment Of Charleston.
FORTRESS MONROE. Monday, Feb. %. 1864.

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, Feb. %. 1854.
The flag Of truce steamer arrived tonight
from City Point. The Richmond papers contain the
following telegraphic dispatches;
SAsDERsos, via TALLAHASSEE, Feb %, ls6i.-Gon.
Finnegans forces occupy Baldwin. The enemy re.
treated TO Jacksonville. LieutCol Barrow Of the 9th
Georgia Is killed and Col Cllnch wounded
STARKsWLIR, Miss. Monday. Feb. %. 1864.
There was heavy fighting all day yesterday ct Ponto.
zoe.
We killed 40 ard captured over 100 Of the enemy Oar
loss is rot known Col Forrest Is killed. Coils Banks.
dale and MoCuloch badly wounded The battle
closed by charge from tho enemy's cavalry, which
was Iepulsed.
ATLANTA. Feb. 26--The Yankees have left Pontotoc.
We have lost many officers and men, Shermans ad.
vance has reached Pearly Pear.
DALTON Feb. 26.-The enemy have disappeared from
oar front. retrca,ing toward Chattanooga. General
Wheeler Is in pursuit. Gen. Longstroet has withdrawn
his forces 10 point not prudent to mention. The
enemy has not yet crossed tho Hoston.
Gen Buckncr las been assigasa to the command OF
Gen. Hoods division.
GREESvILLE Feb. 27.-Gen. Jones captured $50 Of
tic enemy, u negroes and %Sic' cast Of Cumberland
Cap.
Two Yankee mounted regiments, supported by a
division of infantry. attempted to Gank our left and
occupied the Gap three miles from Dalton. on the night
of,ho 25th. Smiths Texas gaic drove them out.
Our loss In wounded 80 including Col Curtis Of
tho 4st Georgia Ten we're killed.
On Thursday the 26th the enemy fell back two miles
and vii not probably mako stand thia side Of the
Chckemsuga AL signs Of general engagement have
failed
Gov. Brown Of Georgia has Issued proclamation.
converting special session Of the Legislature for tie
10Th q March.
CHARLEsroS, Feb. 26-0ne hundred and forty.six
shots fred at the city during the last twenty
hours. Tho enemy arc erecting battery on Dixon's
Island eonmal.iin. Schooner Greek.
CHARLESTON. Feb 27.-A Yankee picket boat, con.
taning one officer and five mon, was captured last
night The enemy continues TO shell the city. One
| hundred shells were thrown at the city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
From the N1ississfppf.
CAIRO, Monday, Feb. %, le

CAIRO, Monday, FED. 81 IeoI.
The steamer City of Alton, from Memphis the
9sth. has arrived with 3i7 bales Of cotton.
Tho prisoners captured by Con. Smith reported that
Col Forrest, brother Of the Rebel Con. Forrest was
killed in a sklrmish with our forces.
Aner rendering vote Of thanks to the Hon. Horace
MAYNARD for his eloquent address; also to Col p T..
Blond and Dr. james A. Butter for the able manner In
which they had upheld the cause during tho meeting.
the Memphis Union Convention adjourned sine die
The Union League OF Memphis had rendered graud
sumner TO the Hon. Horace Maynard to take place a!
this Hall on the evening of the Goth.
The Memphis cotton market had changed for tho bet
ter buyers being anxious TO invest than for
DAYS past Good mddling G4c.; strict middling, &C.
tits showing at Cairo tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
sherman Defeats and scnfters Folks Army
and Armies at selma-Mobiic Cat Of
5obnson's Army Divided-The Enemy
Outgcneraled mt Every Point.
popdence Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. q, 1864.
General Sherman is reported at the War De-
partment as having arrived at Selma, In Alabama.
This is in accordance with his instructions. He left
yicksburg with twenty days rations in light marching
order and intended to march twonty miles day. and
make Judgment on The upper Alabama River. 1: was
left 10 the option OF General sherman whether the depot
should be established at Selma or Montgomery. BE
chose tho former position on the northeast bank Of the
river i. was agreed that General Logan should move
from Huntsville. and form junction with Sherman on
the Alabama.
Sherman moved promptly nj the appointed tinc. and
outgeneraling Polk threw his forces between Mobile
and Poks army and falingon the forces Of the inferred
General scattered his army aud moved directly for
ward 10 selma The War Department has Trustworthy
information that Logan's cavalry has mGde junction
with Sherman's forces at Selma.
Gen johnson being alarmed FOR the safety OF Mobile,
sent one division of his army TO that city. As shor
mans orders are to destroy the Mobile, Montgomery
and Atlanta Railroad. 1t is potent that johnson viii
also be cut off from Mobile and must. If pressed fell
back toward the Atlantic coast or TO Lees army In Viz
ginia.
The army OF Gen Sherman is Of sufficient strength
10 warrant success IN Of attack by the combined
forces south of his present position and reinforced by
Iogans corps he may safely attack even Johnson
army.
The movement Of Thomas 10 Dalton Is adding strength
TO Sherman position aud threatens the Rebel position
at Atlanta The expedition into Florida is intended 10
attract the enemy in that direction while sherman ana
Thomas move into the heart Of Alabama and Georgia
There Is the utmost confidence here that this brilliant
rnovamcnt attended with such signal success ihsuies
the early termination Of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
The Lose Of the HOusatonic-Capsure OF
BLOCKADE Runners.
WASHINGTON, Monday. Eel

WASHINGTON. Monday Feb. o. 1864.
The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing from Lieut. I ]. HgginsOn, lately commanding
the steamer Housatonic:
About s45 r. m. Of the 18th inst, the officers Of tho
deck Acting. Master J. X. Crosby. discovered some'
thing in the about 100 yards from the vessel NOV
ing toward the ship 1t had the appearance OF PLANK
moving on the water and camo directly toward tho ship
The time when ii was frs. seen till It was close along
side was about two minutes.
The torpedo struck the Houss'onic forward OF tho
mzzen mast on the sterboard side IN line with the
magazine. The after pivot gun being pivoted TO pors
they were unable to bring gun to bear upon the toi
nedo About one minute after sho was close along side
tho EXPLOSION took place. The Housatonc's sinking
stern first keeling TO port as she sunk
Most Of the crew chung to the rigging and boat was
dsspatohed to the Canandaigua which vessel GALLANT
cce IN their assistance and Gil were rescued bat the
following named officers and Ensign K. c. Hasel'
tine. Captains Clerk c. o. Muszy Quarermaster John
Williams. ,andsan Theodore Parker second class ire
mar Jno. Walsh who are missing and supposed 70 %
drowned.
The NAVY Department has received inforration Of
tba following captures the nth INST; Inc u De
cbooner Queen captured the schooner Louisa Of Mas
.an NJ p three miles north by west OF the Brazos
River Pass, running ,or the mouth Of that river
I'm reply to the hail Of the Queen she replied that she
was from Havana bound somewhere along the coast q
Texas and did not know Of what her cargo consisted
hut mon boarding her she gave up to tho Queen
British certificate OF registry and her shipping article"
rama kng at the time that she surrendered as iawu
orize to the Queen. Upon hssty examination tho
cargo was found to consist ofp0wdcr Ended rites
salt, sugar and wbiskey.
On the LIST inst. boat expedition from the u D. paf+
lying In St. Andrews Sound. Georgia commanded Dy
Acting. Master Gillespie, captured soop laden WIZ
seventy.two bales Of Upland cotton and two Of oss
Island cotton.
They also secured the picket consisting OF
and six men of the 4th Georgia Cavalry ana SA
five ware taken aboard the soop and one On 'hor0:
She also brought away the families OF MI LsSei'e AUG
M Dapgair, consisting Of their wives and e'shS
children. M ,,nv.a
On the nigh. Of the soth Of December the Vnitea
c.. ourhoat Kenncbec OF Mobile Bar discovered
.o,, rnnuiue out Of Mobile Bays chase was immediately
,v.r hut she was lost sight Of In the darkness pug
1,a, seen again the following morning attempting V
osc,,e the Kennebec; she was brought to " sAoT
and hauled down her ooors She was found 70 % Tue
steamer Cray Jacket, bound from Mobile TO Havana
with cargo Of cotton rosn. and turpentine nns NAG
twentythrse passengers, who we're trsnsssfeo J" w
colorado.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
Expedition 20 Wilmington Istand-Our
Troops Within Five Mics OF savan-
nah-Gnuiurn Of Twenty Rcbcls.

On Saturday last, O small iorce OF troops I'M
der cousand of Col Howell e:t Hilton Head In trans'
porte. and proceeded up tbo Sa, anhah RIVER 70 W.
company OF men under Capt Greenleaf landed IN
sma.i.boats and mado Reconnaissance IN tho course
81 which they met small body Of the enemy, and a
ssh peungyly ania wounded The enemys loss greatly
outnumborsd ours. Toward morning Col Howell With
drew las force arriving at Hilton Head Monday night
Sringn ,yith him 20 OF the Rebels which his cap
,urcd an the island, Tho reconnaissance was highly
cesslu and reflects much honor upon those who par
ticpated In IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
Home " ard.Bound Troops at ~. Lonis.

bT. LOUIE, MVHUfF, TUE ~ = IT
Battery X, LIST Missouri Artillery, veteran veteran
onnteers arrived here on Saturday and were Toasted
and Gagged BY the Veteran Reception Committee
The 9TH Missouri Infantry. reeniised volunteers sl
rived from Nashville Saturday night and WIZ re-
ccye the Inequalities Of the city and have nag pre-
souted TO them to-day,
The Sd Iowa Battery have also arrived a dinner
will be given them by The Veteran Reception C0mnil.
teo Tomorrow They arc quartercd at the Dentoh
orrncks and viii leave for home as as paid on
All reenlisted troops passing through 81. LOUIS on
route homo are bountfuy and cordially entertained ny
our Veteran Reception Committee.
bout four hundred OF the 9TH Iowa Infantry, re-
epsted men, passed through here this morning On route
Tor NoshyiIe. having been home on furlough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
soNs op ORANGE AND SULLIVAN.

Tho seth New.York Volunteers, known as the
Tenth Legion. Col Van Wyck, have reSnlsied as vot
eran volunteers Moro than fouritbs Of the old men
bsvo been enrolled. They were in the battles OF the
Peninsula the fight james Island July TO- ana the
siege Of Charleston. When they left for the seat OF
war IN November 1861 the Sons Of Orange and SUN
van" In Now York City presented them with splendid
colors Whom they pass through Ncw'YorE the bullet,
pierced banner which foatod in sight Of Richmond ana
Charleston win DO returned 10 the " Sons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

taches TO the planners or leaders Of the expedition will
hereafter develop itself Con. Gilmore VIII Himself
perinend the security Of the shattered regiments.
There are forces In Jacksonville enough 10 hold the
place. Not al the regiments thereGbout in the
fight Reenforcemens FOR the Department Of the South
are arriving daily at Hilton Head. 1t Is dearly
bought lesson FOR but not overwhelming fatal
disaster. On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
From Cumberland Gap.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. % 1854
information from Cumberland Gap, deemed
Trustworthy says forces have reached Morrstown
Major Berry Of tho nth Tennessee Cavalry. arrived
from tho vicinity Of Rogersyle reports that Long
streets forces were going East at double quick time on
each side Of Holstein Riyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
our. Loss Twelve Hundred.

eeTREATTo JACKSONVILLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

NIB REBELS THREE TO OUR ONE.