davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Eie MISUNDERSTANDING ocr Gommuniea
ton INIT IOafdlinaten.

9aUre De @ratc, Mo., II. Suli.
Sin Gonitruttion5sSrain 9in9 beute frGb
bier ab, Inn rag @iicnbabN9eleiie un6
Die Selc8rapbcn Ginie Der Baltimore.
Sabn lpicoer btrsutclIcn. Dies miro
lpa6rIblinliD nibt lon9e Belt nebmen.
Der Ncit Der paTa9iere, Die ouf Den
9eitern pon oen StebatIen Serit9rtcn Sobns
3u9en moren bcIfebsno aus Beibern unt
&inoern, Fam Deute frGb per Oampfboot
II. Perrp5pitIc an uno 9eben BON bier pei
Giienbabn nob Dbilaoelpbia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Der Rifsua Der KebeIIrn.

af&tnet6n, II. SuIi, 8 ti6r Na6m.
Die Rrbrllrn bshntrn lid I'm bctIrn Rdd,us nit
itrsr 8sutr. I'm fdb esssn 8srfOlsuns su
f&dssn tatsn iIe bic 8sse IdblI6 bonn pcfumac
nit eefd0tsn Sdumsn nno anHen SinbrrnilTrn
blCfrt. Die 8strlsn sittsn fi2 titrr GcrbunS,
oillc na@ &i6mpnb ;urdd unb msItn bas
S&sndnSCatttaI, aus Gur&t, bab Sen. 6untsr
its atI6neiprn fueSr Sic pertrn pa6r16einltb
entrInnrn, tpenn lie nItt stpa tur6 @m. SGeris
ban aufsrtalten pfrtsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
SroBe frurrbruuIt in DrOOhlyn.
Saltcn Der @plbprci1e in glep SJpr

Salten Der @plbpreife in Nrp gprf.
New gOrt, is. Suli, 1 lltr Nafm.-
Gin 9rcBr 5rursbrunf IN In 6sumnnRrn6e
SrcUtlYn aus8strudrn. 8cf's Sul,tcf unb bic
as9snibnlrtrnbe Sranntwsins Srennert leGrn In
Jlammen. Mrtrfre Rnsfe GrpIOFonsn Fnb pOrS
ssfcmmtn.
@int In brr glabc lirssnOs ruififr Grsatts III
In Si6ertstt 0fbraht. Gin 6atrwu9 III In Sranb
9eratRsn.
Sob ltdnO tsute fritz 242. Ries nuf 249 unp
fst umt4 utr auf 230--235.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Gen. SranFIin in Srcibcit uno auf Dem
1pr8e nsb pbilaorIpbia.
Die 9trt frines @ntfpmmens.

Baltimore, ID. Suli. 8enerolz
Waior Sronflin Fam beute frib 0e9cn
lbr nobltebalten bier IN uno 1T nit Dem
Oompfer iiber perrppitle nab QbilaoeIs
pbia ob9e9an9en.
l1eber fein @ntfommen aus Der feinos
tiben 9efanoenfbaft erfdbrt man fol9en.
be5 N6bere:
Bur 3eit bes ueberfaus IaB er i'm Giz
fenbabnWa9en neben einem oerrpunoeten
Sberftlieutenant. alS- Elm Rebellen.Sffis
sier in ben Gar fam uno ieinen 9ta6bar
fra9te : ,,Sino Sic 8en.'Waior Sronfs
lin 2"
Ocrfelbe prrneinte oiefe Srd9e unS CAB
Ieinen Ramen unc Ran9 an.
Sbmobt Sen. Sranftin in @ipil mar,
70 marb oob audb an Jpn biefclbe Sra9e
9eri6tet, mcraus su iblieben 1T, baf Sc
mano Den Serrdtber 9eipieIt babe
Sranflin usrIeu0ntte nebcr icinen 3amen,
nob Rone, uno Mai0r 9illmore, Der eli
nioe Winuten ip6ter in Den Gar Fam,
Gaote bm, oaB CT itb al6 feinen Sc FAM
9cnen 3u betra6ten babe.
Sc puroe bann Elm Wa9sn berbe9es
bro6t uno Sen. SranfIn muBtc 6en
feinbti6en Srupp Quf Dem 2Se9e tber
Sownfonton na0 Reiftertown be9leiten,
unter Der G6corte oeS Capt. Slpen uno
sipeier Gotoaten, Die Defenders nit ieiner
SeWo6un0 beouftra9t ,poren,
Sn 8eiiterstoDn lpuroe Gberna6tet.-
8eneral Sranflin felIte ii6 febr ermiic
tibet, le9te fib nieoer uno ftcIlte ftb bolo,
als Oh er ein8efblafen fei. Seine 2Sas
den foI9ten feinem Seilpiel unc perfie=
len in einen 70 tiefen SbIof, oob iie ni6t
erwa6ten, ols Der 9enerol aufftono uno
hb Der Senj n6berte. Selbit Der
Sprun9 iiber Die Sent lpedte iie ni6t,
uno Sen. 8rantIin bate oaber Belt tber
Elm Offences Selo 3u loufen uno fib in eis
mem oidttn @ebIitb Ju Uerber9en, no er
oen ReIf Der Rad)t uno Oen 9anjen ndds
fen Sag peritedt bIieb. Die Eebellcn
ooben fitb allie mO9libe Ndbe, ibn pieoer
ein3ufan9en, fonnten ober iein 8erftect
nibt finoen, obwobI fie 0fter6 nobe porz
bel pofirten.
9e9en 2(beno pa9te Iib Der @encral,
Der inlrpi Iben Dor 6un8er uno Ourlt fat
um9efOmmen mar, aus ieinem SerffeCf
berpOr un0 be0C9ncte baIo eini0en Saus
ern, Die 9robe SGnbel 6eu tru9en. 2(l5
er ous ibren 8eoen erfubr, boB itellnions
lsute feien, Uertraute er fib ibnen an uno
rpuroe bon oenielben in ibrem SarmbouIe
biS Mittrpob perffs&t 9cboIten, 100 cine
&utibe Jpn nob Baltimore bradtc.
Die 9tomen Der lpadern W6nner f6nz
nen ieBt nitbt uer0fenttitbt perben, oas
NIT nibt Rebellcnbanoen, bic iicb pielleibt
nod in Der @e9eno oufbolten mG6ten,
Tobe an ibnen nebmen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Sflir lihrrnI

Der Stabtratt bon Qibanpn Dat 6s16lpiIen 800
SboIGr 3u Ysrspi(Issn ftir tsbsn freipil8sn Scls
bat, um bas Quota BON 2itanon 9eruusb ~
fdln unb ben Draft 3u Serbdtrn.
Neba tttism bistrt @. .. Coleman, elm 9Cun'
ty Spn Elm tauienO 34utsr an, fir bic er Z c
Gpmpasnis BON 100 Mann ipslGs ppn GiEanun
@aunty fir btsIfn DtsnR sIn9rmuRsrt pIrb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
@SStrN &rteGsTc5amNG@tBe.
SOm SarriSbmr0.
Srrberif Wirbcr Don unIrrn Gruppen
br1rbt.

Rhf5u8 Der Rebeusn dbcr oen pote.
mac.
.Sorri6burA IL. Suli. Off.
clelle Oepeiben itno bier ein9eloufen,
lpel9e meloen. oaB uniere Eruppen Sres
oerlf, WO., pieber befeet baben.
G6 aebt oa6 @eribt, oo6 bic 91cbellen
3n9efan9en baben, iib wieoer ibrr bcn
Qotomoc urtidsu3ieben.
Ole norolidbe @entrol giIenbabn 1T
frel bon Den RebeQen.
9enerdl Noiutant S6ule mabt be=
fannt, Dap farbi9e Sruppen aIs uSunz
oertta96 2eute' aud @ompa9niepeiIe
on9enommen uno in Heoimenter cineemus
ttert peroen follen, ipenn cine 9snd9enoe
Qniobl porbanoen 1T.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
fe0cr unO SC6e8re.
~~~N--~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~-~----~~~~-~~-0~-
Die s5Yneoe in N[Icntaun.

glS4ar DoGr balt bic 2utHrrif&r GYrutr BON
YenalplpanIrn cine SprdaGsSrrianlmluu8 in Il'
lsntuun, tpslGs ant Won!ae gtfnb anfSnst unb
etti6e Sage baurrn wirb. gtm Sage Hsrben bic
GrI9Sfts Serrtd!st unb atsnbs YrebIotsn bon
frenprn DrsbI8srn Bsfal!en wSsu tir 2satr frrunb'
liGf1 rinaeIaSgn Hab.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
6uerillae in t11iGouri une Kanfae.

ct. 9ouis, IA. SuIi. Der Staat ItI.
iourt t NIT @GerIlac iitsr3psrn, bic IflbF srEbsD
re Gruppsnrurps ansrfifsn. Die @rGnjfibte III
sanIas iInb 70 beSrpbt, bu6 IGs5 unttr 0nfen
Rstt unp 8rfeRigunssrnts anlsst.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
prann eines eifenbahn-prput .

prUpbence, 81. SsIanb, 13. Suit. Da0
Depot Der NcrfuIt gUmpa8nIs GiIrnbabn su Ba'
fort SunetCn brannte 9sutt fri6 nieber. Ss&s
bstabsns GiIentatnwn8sn, auf rrnrn iia uutsr an.
bern fiir $50 900 pu[Ie ttfanb, pertranrte nit.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
ItircE,e pcrbrannt.

ausuRa, Muine, IL. Suit. Die Srt9U'
Dor &ir&e wurbe SprIse gia&t bonn 9Iis sstrof'
fen unb trannts nisOer gtrluR s22 900 an @s-
tdubs, $4,000 an Der Srsst.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
Gom Rehabilitation.

Us a I D n9ton, IL. Suli. Ser
Sele9rapb nob 8ofbinoton miro aus,
t6lleBib BON Der Re9erun9 benuet, uno
es itno oaber an Die prele Feline oireften
gta6ri6ten ein9elaufen.
9erGtbte 9eben, bab Der Seino beute
(Olenlta9) frGb Die Sorts an Der Ia. uno
II. StraBt nit einem Qn9rifF beorobte
nno oa6 man um III ltbr in Der Staot
befti9e5 Seuern b6rte.
Oie NebeQenma6t, bic 8aTbinaton
beeorobt, miro auf $4,000 ODER mebr ees
f6det,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-19
100000 MfQnn!
~ EC[SSJJIQcE> ~ez@SesEsS5szzzz-
~ SJlQ M, * EijSS>. t5 --sss-15s'
~-zI 81 >2tQt jyt-@s. -ayy2cC5sE>.
Cine 3icbung burh brn @raltbrnt BE-
prOcrt.

ptpElE+
Gins ssRsrh bIsr stn8eIaufcae OsFelhe mel
bet, ba6 Der @rGfOtns, stner @tte SeS GUn9vriiss
,ufol8s, cline 3bbuns fir 100000 Mann an8s'
Urturt Dnbs, bic am 5. SrptemGsr lnttftuNrn fon.
GpluntGrS f6nnen liD aSfr Dis pa9in ReGsn, fir
I, 2 unO 3 Sabrsn, unO Die 8OuntpBeISer fir ftr
3sit iGrrr GinmuRfruu8 tfSis9en, ndmli4, fit
SaGr 100 G6alsr, fir 2 9abun 200 S0aIrr unO
fdr Sabrn 300 E9aIer.
pGD DaS AZ. 9ennfptpania 8eoimsnt untrr
Col. 0ccO, tt Iocten In g8aI4n9tUn etnectrufs
fen.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-15
onlciai List of onicers and Patients.

The following is an official list of officers and
patients (Union) now in connection with, and
in, the Hospital at this place;
Surgeon IN Ctarge---AsTHoNY HEGER, Sur
geon, U. S. A.
Assistant SuTgeons--W. Il GARDNER, Il. S. A.,
Executive Officer, GEO. McC. MILLER, Z S. y.
Acting Asst Sargeoas---GEo JOHNSON, T. IL
BOLD, R. n WRIGHT, If. A. BooTH, WV. BID
LACK, j. GILMAN II. S.CoLsToY, L HEARD.
Cnapldin---D. b. McKER, W, G. LEONARD.
Hospital Sfewards---R. l.. WERNwAG, j. E.
MCGOWAN, 7. D. Smith, ]. DmLoS.
Lit. Col. E. G. Floyd, Sd Ny
Capt H. L. Couch X, Sd N
Maj. H Moo Corrigan, eth N. Y.
1t r. Edwards, A, AZ N. Y.
Lit P. Howell, A, loon 7.
It, j. Fl. Hays, A, 142 N. Y.
1t. j. A. Steele, NJ, I'd Pa. cav
Capt j. N. Tracy, G, Conn.
Lit NJ Provost, |, Conn.
Capt D. II. Gleason, NJ, Mass. cav,
. Capt w A. Smith, G. 40 Mass
Capt O. 7. Mitchell, f, 40 Mass.
Maj S. W. Thaxton, | Me. cav.
Lit H. s. Sibley G, Me. cav.
Lit. A. G. Watson, L, Vt. cav.
Capt. r. Ray, G., Vt. cav.
lit. r. H. Redfeld, L, Mich. cav
Surgeon NJ. N. Manley, 2 q. S. G. t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Signed Gro. B. TEoNAs,
Major-GeneraI Commanding.
Incorrect statement-Another Rebel
Raid Projected.


WAsEIxGToS, Jan pa special to the
Times says:
We have authority for saying that the
statement in several northern journals that
Gen. Batter had succeeded in eReetiDg an
exchange of al our paroled prisoners cap
tured previous to September 1, 1868, is in
correct.
a letter from a general officer at Knox
vile received:here, says,the rebels are gath
eriug together an their energies prepare
tory TO grand raid throug Ga Tennessee
aod Kentucky, to get horses a Kentucky
writer says they may be tempted to cross
the Ohio.
Gen. HaIleck having replied IN the aeg-
alive to Secretary Chase's inquiry, As to
whether there would be danger of supplies
reaching the rebels if trade restrictions
were removed from the states of Kentucky
and Missouri, Mr.. Chase has presented
and has sanctioned regulations opening
those States to unrestricted commercial
Intercourse. The same policy will soon
be followed in Delaware and Maryland
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Dispatch from Gen. THOMAS

WASHINGTON, jan 2s.-The following
dispatch has been received at the headquar-
ters OF the army:
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. %
MAJOR General RaIJsck, General IN Chez:
Col. Borne, with force of $50 men of
the 18th Kentucky mounted infantry, and
the 4th Michigan Cavalry, attacked the
camp of the home guards, Col. CuIbertsou
commanding, and routed them, destroying
their camp, considerable number of aruaz
and other properly, and returned to camp
without any casualties in his force.
JohuEon's brigade OF Roddy's command
crossed the Tennessee river three miles
above cambridge and SIX miles below
Florence, intending to make junction
with a brigade of infsutry, who were e1-
peered TO cross tha river at Lambs and
Browns ferries, and thence proceed to
capture our forces there. He engaged
thsm, killing fifteen and wounding Il nun
Der, including three commissioned officers
Our loss Is ter wounded.
[Sigued Gro. B. THOMAS,
Major-GeneraI Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
4C0TGRESTUNAI.
WssErsSHoS-J Jan. %.

s.
Nj Conqess reported hack Nth amend
meals The, bin 70 amend the Homestead
SCI An amendment vas Aiopted giving
the benefits of the bill 10 persons IN The
naval service
Mr.. CiErk addressed the Senate on the
Davis. expulsion resolution.
Mr. Van Wrinkle, of West Va..prsse14a5
joint resolution of the Legislature OF
West Virginia, praying Congress to iusri-
tn:e Legislation relative 70 the navigation
Of the Ohio river
Mr.. Howe, of Wisconsin, presented a
petition from citizens Of his State, PRAYING
that the reciprocity treaty be so modified
as 10 prevent the admission OF lumber from
Canada or such q tax imposed as to pre-
vent undue competition with our oEn cit-
izsns Referred
The Senate then proceeded to consider
the resolution tor the expulsion of Mr. Da-
TIA, Hhen Mr.. ClaFk- addressed the Senate
Mr.. Wilkinson offered the following:
ReS0EEedI That the President be reauest-
ed 10 inform the Senate, If not n his
opinion Incompatible with the public in
terests, whether any portiuu of the appro-
prlstiou for the colonization OF persons OF
African descent nov residing in the Dis
trlet- Of COLUMBIA to Hayti, Siberia, &c,
has been expended, aud what steps have
been tskeu to execute the provisions of.
the acts of Congress in relation TO the col
onizAtion Of persons Of African descent.
The resolution was agreed TO.
Mr.. Foster, of Conn, briefly gave his
reasons for voting both against the ezpul-
sioa er5 eensuFe OF Mr.. Davis. He spoke
at length. $3.50 q
= Mr.. johnson, of Nd, eontro1ertsd tAe
opinions OF Nj. Foster on the improperly
OF the Senators denouncing the acts of the
executive as sufficient for his Impeachment
prior to sitting as judges in q high court
for that purpose. The result would be
that We could neither speak or write inside
or outside of the Senate Chamber against
him, even though We believed the execu-
tive was endeavoring to overthrow the
constitution itself
Mr.. Boward expressed his dissent from
tie views Of Mr.. Fesseudeu given yester-
day.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
a general conversation occurred with
view of coming 10 an agreement con
corning the consideration of the enroll
mert UiII
Mr.. Schenck said it was necessary that
the DILL should pass early, te resist any
desperate and Wild attempts hich the
re6els might make against US
The House recousidered the vote by
which the enrolment bill was referred 70
the Committee of the Whole by loo to 4s.
The oill then came before the House for
further consideration, and was postponed
TIL Monday at o'clock
The House adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

"a ILLEGAL AARRIAGKs.-Mr Dunbar,
the member from Raleigh, yesterday in
tsOdDeed in the Senate resolution IL
stEucting the Judiciary Committee to re-
port bill IegaIiziuE marriages in certain
unorgauized counties, where permits have
been granted by military officers and Others
not Authorized to grant marriage licenses.
Upon inquiry Of Mr. Dunbar, we learn
that for nearly three years scarcely legal
marriage has taken place In The eoauties
OF Raleigh, Mercer. Monroe, Wyoming, OF
AeDoWeil, for the reason that they have
No coaaty organizations aaj nobody ia
authorized TO grant licenses according to
Jaw Many young people having become
tired waiting in single bIessedaess for the
rstuFa Of peace and order have procured
permits 70 marry from the military author-
ties Aad have gone into other counties in
search of elsrgymen- In Raleigh county a
man D she name of WoOlshire, pretending
to act A. county clerk under the Letcber
Government has granted some Hseenses
but as Wooishire Is unauthorized even By
the rebel authorities those WHO marry
upon his HsceuSeS. are no better OF than
those Who have been united upon the per
nit Of colonel or captain. The law
which NJ Dunbar Aaks to have enacted ia
tsEetere very much needed, As in its alb
'=oee the social condition of the people
may become fearfUny demOrslized. It is
supposed that two or three hundred Of
these Illegal marriages have taken place
since the war broke ont.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
From Gen. Grants Department


CINCINNATI, jan. 2s.-The Commercials
Chattanooga special says: Johnstou's army
has fallen back from Dalton. Col. Barke,
OF the 10th Ohio, with flag of truce, went
out As miles and could ind no enemy. The
rebel advance pickets are near Kingston,
forty miles south of Dalton, probably TO
cover the retreat where cheatham's Di-
vision went Wednesday. Several unim-
portaut cavalry raids have been made to
cover their movements.
TheGszette's Nashville dispatch says:
Persons who left Knoxville on Saturday
report skirmishing between Lougsreet's
cavalry and ours No doubt Is felt that
Knoxville can be held.
Gov. Johnson has issued his proclama-
ton for An election of county officers in
the counties under Union power Disloyal
people will net be permitted to vote, and
a very rigid oath l. prescribed.
Oue thousand recruits Tor the Wisconsin
and Michigan regiments passed through
Indianapoli yesterday ior the front
). Bristol, Superintendent of Repairs
of the Western Union Telegraph Co., died
al &enia. Ohio, this morning.
Ii il reported that John Morgan, with
seven regiments of cavalry. viii make a
raid into Kentucky through The gaps in
the eastern part of the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
New York Market.

HEW YoKK, Jau. IS
Flour heavy, sales az Sc IS TO Sc &c for
State 81 - to 81 65 for Ohio; Southern
unchanged
Wheat steady, sales At l56 to loco for
Chicago Spring; I56 to I6Ic fog Milwaukee
club, Snd los to l70c for red.
Corn bias decIining tendency, mixed
is held at l24 to l25c With 40 buyers.
Beef unchanged
Pork dull AZ SI2 for new mess.
Dard duh at l25 to I2s.
Whiskey dull and nominal
Gold 1871.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

N=GuKRRnLAs.-We learn from Ar.
cOPiey. the Senator from Wayne, who ar
E!'ed yesterday from his home that the
rebel Col. FurgsrsOn, With shout two hun
dssn men has been in Wayne and ad5o1n
ing counties for two or three weeks steal
ing everything he could carry away aud
fOssging upon the people The 18Th West
y iFEinia Infantry and a company of cav
airy are stationed in Cabell county. A
snail detachment WAS seat Gfter Ferguson,
few days ago but he could not be found.
This FergusOa is Supposed to have been
With the gang hoeaptnred the Sher1ff of
Putnam comfy, Mr.. shaR, some time ago
Aad "a the rebel Government Al Richmond
has offered a thousand dollars reward fOl
shsrifs, Mr. s is doubtless closely con
hUed in some Richmond prison.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
m RFfT-s--e.,-fStssr Bss7, &c, mo-

4
- fHE V|-s-fzlther heavy ieei aup-
posed to be fpO8 tha AlIegbeuy, was run
ming all day yesterday. In consequence
the Express did not leave for Parkersburgh,
dod de. IIiasruis llssiitatstl about puttine
out fOr Pittsburgh. The vearber vas e1-
eeediugiy mild and pleasant. The Orient,
Utieh has been ies-bound here all winter.
dropped down to the iron mills yesterday,
where she took In load of nails, and viii
leave this morning for Cincinnati.
We have received the following letter
from NJ. A L. Ryiand, Reporter of the BIT
Louis Democrat. which viii be interesting
70 seeamboatmeu:
Sr. Lours, Jan. IS, 1854.
Sir,-There is nov in the Commission
House and Steamboat Agency of Barton
Able / Co st Louis, q "BoatRau's Letter
Box authorized by our Postmaster Il
win be great benefit 10 that numerous
eiRss, the hoatmeu- Heretofore many of
them have been unable to find their tst,ers
for mouths, or have lost them altogether.
Please atRle that hereafter they viii ind
their letters IN the office of B. Able & Co.
corner of Commercial Street and Pail. and
Dblige then and
Your o6'tseFvaut, A L. RyLAxD,
Reporter Missouri Democrat"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
HETIBTREETas
HAIR RESTORATIVE

1T Is N0EA DYE,
Bat restores Rz1y lr "a fEslaiEtnaI eoIor. bv vup
plying tha1uPIEnr7 tall. 1iftl na4aral Euzssuanea
impaired b SO 4 dllass- An ilE4a,ztansoul dyes
are eo1lE1s1 e lll lE4 truyiRg the Vitality
and baautyuE tt1la.lE.s ~ DID II thsmselvo. no
drealiilss ColOring not on
ly raltusal ir . u,slz5sOlar BY An easy pro
LuXGRIANH. BEATTY,
promotes IN growth, prevents its hIdng OF, eradl-
snEss dAadruH, anl inparta healFh aua11i.--u+ps-s
70 fhshaad Ists utcOd the t.t f tins. Se;,;Sz t,e
EF COlu1ng, and Il eu11t11fiy incrulufnE
in hEOr- ussdh By both Eantlsusn and ladies. ia
sold BY an respectable dsaIer or can be procured y
fhm 0f de oS1naraiAl Azsut, D, s BI7nss L Ca
0O9 BrOadway, n. z. Esouius4 50 cu-1tsnoa 81.
ssDi-6m -s 10 sr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
sEcoAD BRAHCH-

On motion Of NJ Caldwell, Mr.. Jsmes
Wilson was called to the chair, aud Mayor
Baird administered the oath to the newly
elected members.
The Official bends of the Mayor elect
NJ. Crangle, Isaac Irvia, City Clerk,
henry Sharp, Street Commissioner, James
Baggs, Superintendent of Water Works,
And H. Britt, City Sergeant, Geo. Dulty,
Alderman of the I'D Ward. we're read and
approved II the usual form.
The Clerk then read the returns of the
election, and the persons receiving the
largest number Of votes for the various
Offices we're declared elected.
A message from the FIRST branch an
nouneed the passage of resolution that
the regular meetings of the City Councils
shall be on the evening of the second
Tuesday of each mouth. Concurred In by
second branch.
Ga motion Of Mr. HIldreth, s. Brady,
Esq, was declared elected president of the
second branch
Mr. Britt, the newly elected City Ser
GeanL presented the following Deputies tor
confirmation:
Ist Ward-Wu. Psrfader.
5th WRrd-EiIliam MIIIs.
9th Ward-John Jackson.
It'll William Richardson.
The nominations we're confirmed. The
nominations for the Fad and 8rd Wards
have not been decided upon.
The Fad branch eoueurred in a resoIu-
ton from the 1st branch that when the
Council adjourn it be to meet on Tuesday
evening next
On motion it was agreed that the OH
GERS elect be permitted to qaalIfy before
the Mayor at any time within ten days.
On motion OF NJ Pratt, committee
consisting Of the President and four mem
bers, vas appointed to report the standing
eommittees-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Defeat of the Rebels at Athens,

NASHVILLE, Jan. 27--Laier Information
from Gen Dodge, at Pulaski, Tenn, under
date OF the 10th, says:
The enemy crossed the Tennessee river
last night, attacked Athe this morning.
and we're defeated They are now trying
to get back The troops at Athens had
mostly gone 30 Florence to attack John
sons forces crossing there, and Col Hsrrf-
son. with 600 rebels AID two pieces of
artillery, took advantage of his absence,
but we're badly defeated.
= Later adVices say that Dodge badly
whipped Johnston at Florence.
In an probability the raid is at an end.