davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
Obituary 81 Mrs. CLANCY
rretu.o.


nr CHtskr, vie q General Jares Ickma1, d.
parted tEia lie "a hops Of better. Huutsrie, Al
abars on the 18th mss STE w-a born 10 RittsyiTa-
MA coaaty virginia. ny 10; 1910. About the year
1875 her iamiy novel % ast tennessee She was
married November O. 1897 moved 90 Eunisville,
alabama N 1851, where hs lived mil ceafb ter
minated hsr tliy existence, ana God removed her
freed spirit . the house nei made viii hands, ster-
Al n the heavens. she was undem018 ragige IN her
feelings, gsate and uDobfrusive in her manners and
possessed 10 an en- ncnt d gree the ament q a
meek and cuiei spirit Those who knew her hest ap-
preciltsd her highest By her uaostentatous char
-, she has rearei monument for herself in The
hearts Of many Of our suffering poor, on Which
memory has engraveE her ~ lral worth q enduring
lines Her pa ie1co Wss perssvcrirg through long
and vaIis1 suiiefiugs. Her iath n Jesus WIS eou-
siding and president 70 the clcss % IFS A. a wife,
as mistress, as neighboT, saa was INSCRIPTION
bic, and the devotion Of husband sud SCI wants and
nelzhb0rs TO her memory Il The testimony e Der
value. Her mortal remains repose IN qsiet Gem
eteIy, bet her glorfsd spirit rej 1o IL th9 prsuo
Of Gcd JRP
BUsTsvnE,, Ala, Feb. IS. 1884.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
OFFICE c. :. CoHaussAsa or sUssisTExoE,
flarruvtlIe Tam rabruarv a. n


:. EALED proposals for furnishing the United
States subsBtsnce Department With enc hun
dred Thousand pounds Ct urn Meal ars invited TIL
the 9th day OF March, ls'4. st u N. Ths meal 10
be Ct quality equal 20 the sample i0.be seen az N
Office in CGrksyiile, and - be put up In the best
quality OF well seasoned oak barrels and head lined
Grozs nett and tsre weight to be distinctly marked
On each barrel.
No bids viii be received Tor less quantity than
ave Thousand Is 0o0l pounds
The Whale amount 10 Be delivered % the month Of
March, 1884, and an equal proportion each wsek 81
the United States Eubsistencs 8toreaCuse, II Red
hi7er Landing.
The meal will b Inspected before being received
By such person as tho G0gernneBt may direct.
An oath Of allegiance must accompany eaod bid.
Bids TO be directed 20 lapt /. n. MORRILL, c. 4
and tdcrsed. Proposals FOR Corn Neal" Eis
reserved 70 reject any ali bids
Payment % be mads II sueh flncs as NAY be fur
nshed By CDiied states.
Pian Of proposals. fl -nished ~ thfg of7ce.
&. N. MORRILL,, Captain aud c. 6.
feb 25n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

NashVllaI lem feb- ., l56a- J
CEALED PROPOSALS, marked " Proposals Or
- Cattle" viii bs rscsivei a. THIS O18ce uutli
NOON, March ist, 20 furnish The Q. 8 Government
with 80 YOKE FELl BHOKEH WORKING - At
TIE, y Be 10 All Tespeets sound and ssrviceabs ami
mais. - weigh a elst 1909 p0a1dz, and % b mt
lezs tha1 Eve nor more fha1 nluo years Cd.
ard mus1 Be accom- panied By safEiactoFy bo1c %
bali the e0a1t Of bd tbsf tie c1nraof, II awarded
viii > promptly carried cut.
ne vrbois OF he cattle must be delivered By the
20sh AlaFch AZ tbs Gorerameut lau's pens, a. shra
dslot where they viii b. Inspected b an Inspector
Appointed Tor the purppse.
TIE Governments reserves the right % REJECT any
or al he bids II shgu'd see proper - DO So
b. order Of LrzUE Col. J. Z fa0HaL0eQS,
thisf Q.sr5er1lstor
CHARLEs Il. IRFIS.
Cspialn and A. Q. n.
"a Ian isvillo soafnal please copy. FebZ2-7t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

Editors Nashville Union:
We respectfully suggest to cur worthy
commander Of this post, Brig. Gen. & s.
Granger, the prOpristy Of issuing an or
der Immediately regulating The prices Of
wood, horss feed, and coal, that is
brought to this city for sale; and also
REQUESTING the prices Of.drsysge and ex-
press wagon hire. Il is known that the
parties who send wood, coal and horse
iced 10 shis city for sale, and those who
run cFays and express wagons charge
'ne most exorbitant prices. We hope
and trust The order viii be Issued imme-
oissely' Ycx PoPUII.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
Lest.

ON THE passenger train from Louisville, Feh. Is
~ between Cave City and Nashville, a PCCgET-
poOK. contaioing nearly SliO Ia grseHbacke, some
checks c. Ferris, Sutler 18th q. T.. and a note
II hand calling for $780, signed By Isaac G. Nc Ill
Ian any person delivering the sano, with contents.
ta the Headquarters Of Captain R. d Mussey, 80
Cedar sEEtet Nashville, he undersigned, as the
camp Of the 18th U = c. T., Chattanooga, Tenn,
will be literally rewarded.
Lieut.. ELI MCMILLAN.
Feb. %, Is64,-iwS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
Fighs with She Rebels and Capture
OF Important Papers.

eTEaERa Jous Rarss.
MIsaiss rEI NAEinE EEsGADs, FEB. IL, isef
Editors Missouri Democrat:
Yesterday the cavalry battalion, CON-
handed BY Captain j. R. Crandall, had
slight brush with the enemy, capturing
one lieutenant, four privates and Captain
McLannY, Of the COnfederats secret SER
vice, with vAluabls papers and dis
patches.
DsseFters from Folks command, COM
ing By the way Of Port Gibson, are ar
irving within our lines daily. They re-
port WHIT Adsms' commsnd completely
cut Of and demoEsliEsd.
Yours, &c, d. D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
rznssoET DrpAErzusr.
Once o. De Comptroilcr u the Curreacy,
MssHlloIol. psnenoer n. 1913.

M&eAAttaAAAf It-rAl@NI IL At-As j
UYHEREGs, BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
w presented % he undsrslgnsd, e has been
made % appear fhas ne First Sali0Eal BsBk Of
Nsshvfle, u lhe County Of Davidson and STATE %
Tsnnazsee, has beo1 daily organized under, and 40
c0rng %, the fequirsm8sis y ne act o. Congress-
entitled " An act q pf0ride q aatl0nai currency
secured b. pledge q Gated ststes stocks, and %
pFoFite for tae circulation and roLempii0n Thereof
cslplied with bcloro cofsmencing tho business o.
nankings
h0Es therefore, ], HUaH tfCCrEIccHs Colrqfroiaf
q the Cursncy 40 hsrsty certify that ne ed Firfl
National Bank 81 hasAFiils, Csantg q DaYidsou SAD
Eiste % lsaaessce. 81 kutk1rized e commencs ne
businas q Baking, u1dsr ne act af0rseaid
In tastlmany Ehsreof, witness ~ hand and seal
q ofacs, this afssansh day o. pgosabaT, fafS,
eaFnadl ~ McCrLLoCH,
lAn1f-deod. Comptroller q ne currsacy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

Leasing Of Abandoned Plan
tatiOms.

KTOTI e Is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been app iinled Assistant Special Agent Of the
Treasury Department ia the Military Deapr tment Of
the Cam5eriand ter tbs purpose Of essng Rba ndoned
pantatons, houses, tenements, &c, wilbin said be-
pastmsat. For tbs present, Headquarters o. sad
Agency will be Etl1lsaed az Pulaski Giles Co., Tenn
where applications may be made, either in person Of
By letter. aud Information obt aimed concerning tbs
rules and regulations under which such abandoned
property Il % be leissd.
Parties making application By letter concerning
aDy par icuar Piinttton, should be careful 10 give
full descr pton Of the same, stating Ocatiou size,
eond ZION, oWRsIBhp, preEent pace Of residence q
owner, and sush other information az may Be Of
service TO the gent IN taking possession of and
leasing said properly.
All persons possessing information regarding
plantations, lands, houses, tmsuts. &c, within
toe Nj itary Department Of the Gumb srllud, which
have bsen voluntarily ab1ndoRed by ihe oWBeIs
thereof are respectfully requested 10 mnuniests
the same TO the Agent, as below.
z. y SPAULDfNG,
Assistant Special Agent treasury Department.
PULAsEf, Tenn, Feb. II, 1864 i'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

5ALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 20 'gf
Aessrs. Editors: Ysu viii oosfer
favcr on many citizens By spulving 4
Postmaster Lindsley for list Of 5ost
Offices re.opeBed in Tennessee. and pob.
hsh the same in your paper.
an, very respectfully, yours, &c,
G. B WaIoHT,
2 n Gailstin.
In reply, The following are namea as
the only oiaoes now open
Memphis, Nashville, Cisrksviile, Gal.
latin, shelbyvilIe, MurfreesbOEo, Chstia-
noogs and Knoxville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
Reported Disaster in FIorIda.

Reported Disaster in FIorida.
The reported disaster to Gen Gilmore
in Florids, is rot believed at hssdquar-
tsTs in this military district. General
Grant has Information By scouts, Of >
much later dass Than could have rescued
as BY WY Of New York; and everything
,r.s nreoyese;,e finely
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

In refusing the tunnel Neal Dou ex-
hibiled the strongest desire for Libby
ration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

IN MONDAY, the Tth day Of March, 1864, bet Woen
~ the hours OF 10 and II o'clock; will expose 90
public sale TO the highest bidder for cash on the
Cunning Doyle Co.'s pork packing lot, q lot Of CO
der lumber AID poplar h)oriDg. Aso lot o. sleep
ers; JAMES hinton,
feb 2s-td Sheriff Of Davidson County
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
TnE VERY LATEST FROM
DALTON.


THE VERY LATEST FROM
DALTON.
ouR FosIT1oS But TWO MILES
FROM THE TOWN.
THE REPORTED RETREAT TO
TUNNEL HILL FALSE.
OUR PICKETs A NILE BEYOND
BUzzARD RoosT.
TIE REBELS CONCENTRATING
AT DALTON.
THEY NUMBER FIFTEEN THOU
SAND MEN.
A NIGHT BATTLE on TIE 10Th.
OUR ENTIRE LOSS But TWO Hun
DRED AND FORTY.
FOUR HUNDRED REBEL PRISON
ERs CAPTURED.
CRY psrurR,q cIOTHTNg PIFRC-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
MILLER & GREENE

- -
hars o. had The follouink GOODS. uhieh they car
~ tae lowest market prize;
10 Boxes and Csdiss choice Tobacco,
30 Gross Rose Bua, Sweet oven end sunny slds
T0blcco.
% eroe 4. and K. snoking Tobacco,
20 Bales asd boxes KHiIkinick Tobacco,
10 Choice Cigars,
80 Cases Canned Frsii, Cove Oysters. Loss;srs,
ke.,
Proxies By re baTrei and Il els-s,
soar Krost 10 barrois szs haif tarssis.
Puiveriaed. crushed AS y. o. sugar To barrels
and haif barrels.
90 Kegs Pigs Feet.
8 cases Boo1s and shssz.
smgS BElKERs AEB 8ELags
In vzrciy, tossfhsr Win ere thoaasad other srti.
ess 100 namsFous % snsoE, sslsotsd vita care or
fhs sufieu' Supplies Trade.
Settlers ars parsicuiariy requested % szamins or
extensive stsek aaa pixies before purchasing else
where. MILLER a GkEEHE.
FEB ie--sm 30. g CEDAR Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. %. 1864.

Persons writing 70 this Once to subscribe
TO the Union, CT o. any ether business, should
address fasir letters 70
w. calEKRnr 4 co. Pnhlishsra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
minef Seed.

En BusHus hask nnIai s.sd Just rsosirsa, asd
~ or sale ~ =. DlCkEf. Asont,
10 2e-N Broad and high SIS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

We, the people of the Confsdersey, can
not afford to fail in the great struggle
IN which we are now engaged. Il is
not 8 struggle merely for separate ma
tional and State Independence, but IL is
a struggle for the maintenance and per-
petualion of everything high minded
man holds dear on earth. Il is q stFug-
gle for both our personal and property
rights, for our status and position 10 So
ciety, for 3 home We call our OWE, for 3
country and name.
Ofall these we will be robbed and plum
dered in the event the enemy triuDphs
ever us and converts our country into,
and holds it as conquered territory.
Lincoln wants our houses and lands TO
psy bis war debt he wants our personal
property to crafty the greed Of his ra-
pacious soldiery, and he and his party
are determined that the Contaminated
exercise Of the elective franchise shall
never again be enjoyed by the Southern
people, although such 9 boon may be
conferred upon the negro population.
One great aim Of the war is to kill of,
SAttA PAto ~1A AcEtAAc t-E FlcaCAA AeSo
ofWhite inhabitants Of the South, redu-
cling those who Are not killed or driven
into exile, 10 the lowest of possible con-
dition, making them in deed and in truth,
hewers OF wood and drawers OF water
for their Yankee masters.
When such is the inevitable results Of
failure in this great contest. how con-
tsmplibleis it 10 bear some weak kneed
croaksrs talk Of giving up tbs struggle ]
and how more than contsDptible Is il to
hear SEINE planters sticking with she
Government about the price Of eors and
meat and others thresleniDg 70 plant
and raise no more produce than is barely
sufficient for their own wants. We some
times wish that such individuals could
be tsabsBlAntsd to the soil Of Tennessee,
o. set down somewhere on the margin Of
ire Mississippi river Whsre they could
get . taste Of Yankee rule. u would
soon cure them Of their niggsFdly mean
ness, and might probably inspire them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

GREENBACKs vs.. GRGYBAcKs. - The
Richmond Enquirer learns from gentle
man direct from Bsrmuds, that Yankee
greenbaeks were selling at that place for
sixty-tWO and 3 half cents on the dol
lar, and Confederate gray backs at seven
ty cents, the latter being seven and .
half cents mere valuable il the estims-
ton of the Bermudisns than the "prom-
Use TO pay" of the Lincoln Government.
A prophet is not without honor, save
in his own country; neither is rebel
money, five may believe the above.
LARoE ARRIVAL OF CoFFEE-A train
of eighteen cars loaded with Government
coffee, says the Petersburg Express, Of
Saturday, arrived in town yesterday af-
ternoon from the South. This coffee, we
learn, reached the country through the
blockade at some Southern port, and is
now being transported to this State for
the benefit of our noble army There
were in all, about twelve hundred sacks,
which will no doubt be greeted with en-
thusiasm by the army.
nc COnSElDuflyIa III ZUUtu NHEO4lU@,
in cash, 10 Morgsn's command, amount
to $2l943. Several horses, besides,
have been presented to the command.
The above will go far towards equip
ping a division of cavalry-boots being
$500 pair, and other articles in pro-
portion.
News FROM SOUTH FLoRIDA.--It is re-
ported that 8 number Of citizsns and
deserters from the Confederate army
have gone over to the Yankees and have
taken the oath Of allegiance to Lincoln.
It is also said that some have sgreed 10
furnish large numbers of cattle to the
enemy, but arrangements are being made
TO take care of them, both Jew and
Gentle, and we hope to be able TO record
3 brilliant affair before long. Oar cattle
are valuable TO them, as they certainly
are to us, aud we should protect them
by eli means G1iasWlIe Cotton States.
This is the manner IN which the
Presidents Amnesty Proclamation Is
doing It's work-where it has chance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28
waRRE CO... uARR1s wAs.

Ths Canton (Niss.) Citizen, Of the 2s h
ult, says: "a magniho.n. regisw Of the
troops, stationed in this vicinity, took
place yesterday, tao and = hall miles
from town. Lieut. General POlk, Major
Gems. Loring and Forrest and ali the
commanding officers filed the measure Of
their rank, and the soldiers, who have
been much refreshed By remaining in
winter quarters, are In fee spirits, health
and excellent fighting condition. Their
numbers, too, have very materially in
creased" Gov. Harris was one Of the
distinguished personages present.
1t is now believed that "Governorp
Harris has suddenly discovered that
Canton is not healthy locality; and be
must therefore look elsewhere for the
authorities" of Tennessee. Where will
they turn up next?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

Lata bad Importanl southern Nsua

Late and Important Southern News
COMMENTS ON NOR THERN
FINANCES.
COMFORT FROM c0PPERHEAD
SOURCES.
ABOUT RE ENLISTTEG IN THE
REBEL ARMY.
WHIsTLIEG TO KEEP UP COURAGE.
.
TENNESSEE REBELS IN COECLAVE.
-
WHERE GOVERNOR HARRIS WAS.
BE IS SUPPOSED TO BE ABSENT
NOW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

wHIsrLINa TO KEEP UP COURAGE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

WHERE eoYERNoR HARRIs WAs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

o
TENNESSEE REBELS IN CONgLAVE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

for.
he appeared on the table, looking the
daugueFEeotype of brave soldier, true
patriot and an accomplished orator,
blended in oDe-s rare combinatiOn-and
one that makes him the great and good
leader in the future. cannot attemp.
to follow his burning periods, his chasie
and glowing language, his high and
heroic sentiments, bis enhancing elo-
auence. For an hour he held these heroes
Of the West silent and absorbed listeners
10 the fsrVid and inspiring thoughts
which flowed from bis lips as gracefully
as the stream which gushss from He'll
cons fountain, BE pictared with graph
&c, truthful and whitening distinctneas
the future career Of the deserter, when
he returns 70 his old hsunts and attempts,
vainly, 70 rsjoin the home-circles, spurn-
ed, rejected, despised By those whose
love alone be prizes. BE predicted with
prophetic vision, the victories which are
In store for this gallant army, aud the
bright future which lies before as. He
gave q Just tribats 10 the gallant men
whom be addressed.
Other speakers followed Gen. Bate.
Brighten. A. ]. Vaughn, the worthy snd
beloved successor Of Che gallant Preston
Smith Capt. H. W. Oluskey, the genial
eloquent add gallant sojutAnt- general Of
Saith and Vaughn; Maj. w. L AeConico,
she accomplished gentleman. the brave
soldier, the finished orator CJl. A. Ma
gsvney, jr, the intrepid leader Of the
old 154th Tennessee, the ripe scholar and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-28

The Appeal hopes By this to counter
set the effect Of the Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation; but the faIsehoOd Is too
glazing to effect much.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-15
rnn r1rrIN MARKET.

eoRnrcrrp wrrNtr ny s BSSE,rn.
... Tfrf.S, Dec. 10, 1861
FLOUR--Sl0 90
wHEAT-Firm at 81 s0NFl So.
CoRN-Firm at 81 90 for Shelled IRON
teens.
OATS--Firm at &c from teams.
WOOL-Selling at sO1sSc.
sEED--Clovers sll, Timothy IS 90.
FLAX SEED--s2 ~ per bushel.
RYE--sl 20 per bushel.
CANDL ES-Stearine SOC. tallow goa Doc
SOAr-Gerui an ~, Common e..
TALLOw-l9@iSv, Grease @9c.
POTAToES--7Sc@sL
PoRK-Psr bbl. S3s O0Sio 90.
wHGSKY-Common per gallon 81 W.
Rye so 51. "a,
dAMS--l5@lSc.
HIDES--Grccu stsc. dry gS
CALF SKINs-l2Isc Kip skins Toe
SHEEP PELTS-frcsh 95c@si so.
DEESWAX-t0s per pound.
BUrTER--3Sc per pound.
EGGS--Vc per dozen.
LARD-Kcgs, enc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-15
The Immortal ~. N"

The Immortal u, N"
Frce-thc mmortal". N."-lhe grca'-
est Of all philosophers who have ever
lived, or aic expected 10 live, was in
town on last Saturday ready and willing
to consign himself, TO the gloomy portals
of the dungeon cell Of our county Jail,
and was only prevented from doing so by
us yielding the "prcssure" TO acknow-
ledge tn infinite superiority of this mod
o;n Archimcdcs.
As an orator, philosopher and satirist,
he has no equal among the living, and
the pages of history show that he has no
superior among the dead. As philoso-
pher, he bases his theory upon the ever
LASTING, omnipotent and immutable prin.
cples ofTruth; and as an orator, he
clucdates and promulgatas that truth
with force and effect which wields the
multitude as with magic wand. Heroes,
sages, poets and statesmen may command
passing attention, but it belongs to 81.
N" alone to create and force upon the
world philosophy before which all
other themes must succumb and the world
and the press must acknowledge it. On
the subject of the war, 81. NJ" claims to
have solved the whole mystery upon the
theory that the North and the South are
both right from the stand point that each
side views it, and that the great "error Of
prejudice" is, that each will not CONSIDER
the others claims, but are unconditon-
ally opposed TO each other.
The Immortal 81. N" is modest, hum
BILE and unassuming. In his own eyes
he is nothing, but IN the eyes of the in
tellectua world he is mighty giOnt--
welding the two-edged sword OF Truth
and Union with power that forever
strikes down and silences all the opposi-
ton which the yillainous cohorts Of Err.
ror and Prejudice can marshal against
him. The tomb now wraps the mortal
ramains of all the aucient philosophers,
but the genii have sought out 81. n" in
this the 10Th century, and stamped upon
his broad brow the bright and never-fad.
ing signet Of earthly Immortality. Long,
long after the corrodng hand of Time
shall have obliterated monuments Of brass
and marble, his name will still be al
household word and his fame as wide.
81. N" will be in this city again be.
fore he departs for Richmond, Va, whith-
er he will go to confound JEFF. Davis and
the Confederate Congress with his won.
derful powers. Go on ~. NJ" and put
the screws to the Richmond press-that
is, make them "comc down"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-15

STRANGE BIRTH.-We are erediby in.
formed that one day last week, one Of
the rebel officers in the "Buil PEN" as
our soldiers cal! it: otherwise, in one of
the barracks in the enclosure on John =
sons Island, in which the rebel prisoners
are kept. gave birth to- "bouncing boys
This is the first instance of the father
giving birth to a child we have heard Of;
nor have we read of it sin the books. -
The officer, however, was undoubtedly a
woman; and,we may say il 10 the first
cOse of woman in the rebel service we
have heard Of, though they are nblod
foe goading their own men into the army,
aud for using every artfice, even TO their
own dishopor, to befog, and befuddle
some of'otir men. II was in all proba-
bility profit, not patriotism, or love, as is
the case with the girls that go into the
United States, service disguised as meE,
which led this accidental mother into the
rebel ranks. The ladies' of chivAiry are
prodigal of their tongues, and chary and
choice of their per0oas..---SagduskV Reg.
is,er 18Th.
The question has been asked whether
the young rebel Just ushered into the
world on Johnson's Island, draws rations
in tho regnlhr &ayi Another question
Is, is he doomed to involuntary servitude,
his parent heing aaConfedetates prisoner.
Does he follow his mothers condition or
his fathers! The Cleveland Herald
thinks his father would be hprd to find,
but his mother knows he's out Reg.
lister, l4M.
Does the little stranger promptly an.
swerat rolI can, aud make his reports
regularity With the true spirit OF the
sOutherner, does hecry for vengeance or
over Spilled milk'" 3 ,.s.eM