davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04

I1eHdinF variety - ctaeF sEclss Es-4.iy fCuaa fz
vel applied 6rug sssEos and Feicis share Ct pues
Patronage l. ). MEAD &C.
Aslau-a Eectubar la. 1sll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04
los b REFREsENTATIrEs.

The House met at ~ o'clock, and was open.
sd with prayer By the Rev. DR.. MinRegsrodo
ef the Protestant Episcopal Church.
TaC Speaker laid before the H-uss commU-
uicsiion from ofieors Of the army Ct Tannes-
see, urging action upon war measures, IS fol
lows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04
NEW ORUC FTRGlI,
DrfsEs asia .TFfaiCines,

sffENE{4 Endsrsiszed haFinz r7--lt'y pUretzsri n
4 4 DruE sst=AIzzkme-t. ca lYLisbsl E.---t cf ". Z
EeUSG g CO. row lfss is- ss-s g z1usi yslUsb-s an
ehof1s salserie- Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04
{. ?. Lowry,
BnEsdisF- GeBeEal.

Fourteen etksr bTigsdisr-gsnsrAls sign the
above. J II Sharp, colonel commanding An
dersen's brigade, approves the document, ." BAT
veuld favor consolidation Of regiments and no
incieass Of PEI"
Mr. Ksnsn, Of Georgia, raevsd that ths COM
r.r,,ieation be referred 20 the committee On
Military AGsirs and printed.
Mf Foote, Of Tennessee, made some desHl-
tory remarks on tie subject of ihs eommani'
cation. in Which be alluded 10 the disposition
of some persons to create military dospo9tismI,
III. Perkins, Of Louisiana, said that 1t should
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04
CFFEcE oF CHIEF QUARTERRasTER,
y. I'll !. q ". % lAE.
Chief Qasr.ermaslsr's Dag't snsh-

Ths above order was Immediately approved
by Gen. Gllms1e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04

We make seme sddiiiOaal extracts from our
Now York flog Of the 24.h uls:
TBS FUIURE OPERATIONS OF sES. GRANTS
AMY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-04

W. y. nAAUEH3
LsatsnsHt General.
G.. Z. ETEVERs9H,
Msjor General
D. 7. CEEATHAsI,
AsieT-Genersl-
JouN 9. BRECRINRID6E,
MajOT-Gsnersl.
JsBN c. Brown,
BrigAdier General.
EDMUND W PETTUs,
BrigsdieT- General.
a W. REYSoLBs,
Brigadier-Gessrsl
JOSH Z. JAGKsOE,
BbghdiereeasraL
AddsxGa.
1 sign this with the reservation that sp-
prove the Presidents proposed system ot per-
maRent consultations,
PR CLEBURsE,
Major General
T.C HINDsIAE,
Major GeHeral.
jos. Il LEwIs,
BrgsdisT-Generai.
D. @. GeVAN,
Colonel 2d n. G. regineHt, Riddles brigade
Iapprovs tae Abevs, except that portion which
has reference 20 exemptions, and the proPosi-
ton 70 place ia service those under eighteen
snd ever fifty yesr5 Of age. l believe the Old
men and boys would bs Of more service to the
coeniry st home, aud that ministers Of the Gss-
rel and Z necessary rUmbeE CT physicians and
/ teachers Bhould Be exempt.
d. ?. Lowry,
BriEsdisf-GeBeTal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
NEWS SUMMARY.

Hoods rebel army in Tennessee
has received drove of 5000 beef eat
tie from Texas.
The guerilla band that lately en-
tered Harrodsburg, Ky, has as ITS
second officer in command desperate
woman, who goes by the name o.
Lieut.. Flowers.
"A Mr. Robbins recently died IL
Chicago, and left $3,00O,OOO to AA
heirs
The Oldest officer in the Frend
army is Col Frosney, aged l06 years
He is blind, but otherwise bright.
A soldier Of tho 136th Illinois !"
day men, while stealing potatoes m d
Louis, Sunday, was shot by a citizen
who fired two charges from dou@g
bmrelled shotgun, lodging / 10 sholI
tho soldiers breast without hurting
him much.
Gen. Fessenden, son Of the seefe
taly of the treasury, is assigned -
duty on Gen. Doubleday's miA''i'
commission.
-Forty-seyen quartermasterS e.
ployes, who refused to 90 to FnSlns
for the purpose Of assisting in eleaIus
the Manassas Gap railroad OF tlInV u,
were arrested and committed 70 w
Tguard-house.
ten. Augur has ordered the i.s
lister Of disloyal citizens in fauqub,r,
and Alexandria counties, Va, ior w.
purpose Of having a detail to aeon
pany the trains on the Manassas io'ai
to be stationed on prominent pare In,
the engine and cars, IN view OF gun
ouuages.
When Gen. Mcclellan was os.'r
sibly serving the cause Of the I n III,
the London Times contemplate
pronounced him ''the greatest ml Nv Z
failure of the age" Now that ~ NJ
openly in the interest of DisloynT
that paper pats him on the back w. 4
him good boy" and assures hill ~
on the high road to greatness c.o
The louisville Journal says o aha
Burbridge's expedition to destroy adj.
enemy were told all about II ~ orgh
vance, and SO concentrated eno avs
troops to defeat Burbridge. But ~ 4 II 4
he had ten thousand men, all .obels
does not see why he fought the i iu
with only two thousand, as ne , Sn
or why he did not have more alii iS was
ton at hand after the first suppp1 AS
exhausted 1t was very baa AnN
graceful failure every way
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
Union State Convention.

The Freemen of Vermont in favor
Of the election of Lincoln and John
son, met at the Town Hall in Burling-
ton, -on Tuesday, oct. 18th, 1864, at
u NJ, and were called to order by
Hon. John w Stewart, Chairman OF
the State Committee.
The permanent organization of the
Convention was effected by the APP
pointment of the following officers:
President-Hon. John Porter of
Hartford.
Fice Presidents Hon. A. B. Gard
ner, Pennington; Hon. c. c. P. Bald
win, Bradford; Hon. W. L. Sowles,
Swanton.
Sere'ories--Geo. H. Bigelow, Bur
lington; A. n. Swain, Bellows Falls;
Charles NJ Gay, Rutland
The Committee on nominations re-
ported the following electoral ticket:
n Large.-Daniel Kellogg, of Brat
tleboro Albert l.. Catlin, Of Burling-
ton.
For Districts Electors.-First Dis
trict, S. VI. Dorr, Of Rutland Second
District, Ryland Fletcher, of Cayen-
dish Third District, James W. Simp-
son of Craftsbury.
The ticket as reported was unani-
mously adopted.
Hon. l.. b. Englesby from the Com
mittee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing which were accepted and
adopted
Resolved, That the Union party OF
Vermont in tins, its first Convention
since the nomination Of Abraham Lin
coin and Andrew Johnson, heartily
ratify their nomination, and pledge tc
them a united and hearty support in
the coming election
Resolred, That this election will de,
clare to the rebels and to the world
our determination that in this govern
ment Of the people, bullets shall not
overthrow ballots, but that as in ear
ier days, officers lawfully elected shall
be peacefully obeyed
Resotoed That we congratulate tn
army and its loyal supporters every
where, on the glorious progress of tn
work of putting down the rebellion
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

Zines, and to so lcgislate that the
Commonwealth may be advanced in
all her material interests, and that as
one Of the great sistcrhood of states,
Vermont may still maintain her high
position, and be made to contribute
for the future, as She has in time past,
to the extent Of all her resources, to
the maintenance of the Government
under which we have SO long lived and
prospered.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
EXECUTIVE MANsloS Montpelier, Oct
10, 1854
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

Is u ~. u .
p..,...,.., p,....., v...,,,..s., ,se,
The Union Presidential Electors.
mi 49, sn
l'lg 'o.'''s1,' oi~o..l report 81 ,u'
10y p o.la q - IN +oe,
~ w. 49,. ~ .i....,.. NM. .
I'm us.5 Nh.
We ~ ~, ~ u. i...1..i
-, ,l1
- ,r ~.
NV ~ no ol'
-" -. AZ 49, -, @''''
- ~ 60 ~ '',',' ''-
S',l9 " . ,'' - Wv .''p' ',D. ~
~ u .I'' - ''''i'. ''''' =. p
oollont er.,,,.......,.l, ,..',,e...,,,.....5
f,,n,o,.l, ,r,-.,.. ,..l..,, o.l..,...:.t,..;,,,
I-n;+od sat-. rolootar tr +bo ~.
t,;otof yo,,,,t . ,.o.,,1a,,.n - ~,
Ill la.am,i.4.. ,..,doun4.a INA.
,r1 oo,,,tos,. on1 o.o ,.bo.o 1,,olt,.
M 7arlt;,,, A.. t,,oTrn;,,,,, ,,,;,.t.
~, o,,+ - ILL ,iobt ,,.,, 81. M ri,lt
,1aa.
H. n,o e.. I,,u.......,..t 1,..t.o4
n,o.lo;oo ,e n..t.:,t ,maat,. e.n
- a.. ~. g.. ~ ~. p1t
I'M -. t,,..,.,',.,..s.,,t,.;,'.l'
~ ~.
aJ tLo,a,D '.' l1,.ato1 - ~ 49,,
w
r. ia sooo,d .7;.tr;,t ho co,,,.,,,
tion chose The Hon Rv1ond Fletcher
If Cavendisb wall l,nou-n ne an Nv.
Governor Of Vermont and q stanncl
friend Of. eFroedo,n and I-nitv y
nm ,1,;,l n;.4;.t o14i,o,h ~,
- .a-'. 60. y
- NJ oa1 H.. pq:;aL -.
1a,.I e -, ,..a.., IL ~ :.
-. ,>.,,t;,.1 NJ n
4 -. en- ~. -, w c..
~ - c1oe,l,, or.
- to,l -. I-..;.., ,.,, =
800 ''3,, a,,a ;n3,,.t,... . = - -
ol;;t. rl,ol.n-.,I.;,,..'l -, 49,.
- =, -. ,,ai, ,e,.:'. ',''
Office should seek him. His election
hos oivan we understand very oone,,
Al satisfaction tbrouobout tbe District
and especially in that mart where 70,
panv years Mr.. si,onson,s oxcellon.
orolit;es hayo hoan orn.,ont
- n
80 - w @l an 80 ,. p"
,l;I - go - =
~. ~ RI -: =
'''N - y -, -, ''N.
80 49, ' - ~ : %
- = - ''' "" 81 = NO
~ '''' ~ e''''"o "-i'''
,,'''''- - - ~ ~ 80 -
-. -.
49, -, 0''''N'' ea 49, ''''
~ y : - ~ '''''.o - -' :
'i-o P'''' 80 'N'' ''0'
NV go ~ ''' 7 W D
80 ~ 49, elg ''' % VI
- . : az '''' " '''e 20 '''' - '''
OTHER SAYINGS ANp poiNas an bUnLlNG
IN the evening convention ther
was a magnificent loren hSht process
SION uhdef lhe auspices oil the burning
ton Campaign Club Neat red, whit
5 INV D'1' i'','tua' wa, inscriptions
i'i''oi' '''' ooi''' o-' i'''''i y az"
CHion 40 wen as T" l'oi 'i''i' oi resi-
, ,''i'' Lincoln were Doi"o y over wv
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
THE WEIR MONT TRANSCRIPT

Judge Busteed of New York, here
made another grand speech as did al
so DR.. Il. ID. Warner, of New Haven.
Cheers for General Stannard were
cordially given and several capital
songs were sung, and among them the
excellent campaign song, written by
Gen. D. n. c. Clarke, for the Platts-
burgh demonstration last month.
Still later, Lieut.. Gov. Underwood,
Col Cannon and Hon. Albert L. Cat
lin were sercnadod by the band, who
with the accompanying party were in
yited in and elegantly entertained by
those hospitable gentlemen. The
qualification given to the occasion by
Gilmore's Band was great and good
music was furnished by them in good
taste and abundance.
1t was a matter of remark that nci-
Their the Governor nor any member of
congress, except Hon. Frederic f..
Woodbridge was in Burlington, though
All were specially invited. The State
Of Senator Foot's health forbade his
attendance greatly to the regret Of his
numerous friends.
The State Convention was q success
notwithstanding poorrailroad arrange.
monts, bad weather and the absence
of certain political dignitaries.
On Wednesday evening, oct. 18th
there was yet another public meeting
at the Town Hall in Burlington, tc
hear Col Frank e. Howe, State agent
for the relief of soldiers, &c. This was
an interesting meeting but thinly at
tended Col. Howe addressed the
meeting familiarity and told anecdotes
showing the need Of associations foi
the relief of soldiers, and is evidently
q man Of great industry and depth O
feeling
Remarks were then made by Judg,
Busteed and Hon. Rufus f. Andrews
Col Howe by urgent request, repeated
fcelingly and touchingly, Mr. Baker
choice poem ON "the empty sleeve,
composed for the reception Of Gen
Howard at Portland Hon. DAME
Roberts was then compelled to sing
capital song, in the chorus Of whicl
+ the entire audience took part, an,
: with cheers for Col. Howe and tire
S for the Union, the meeting adjourned
The organization of a compaigl
club and the thorough system in which
t its business is managed, enable tn
Burlingtonians to do these things N
in creditable manner. The clu'
d room is supplied with abundance q
e campaign documents for distribution
Il 1t is well furnished and kept open da
and evening for reading and discussion
T. and under the charge Of Mr. Edwar
+, Smith, is doing effective service in tn
< present campaign.
il We respectfully urge upon the goo
Union people of ST. Adams and yicm
~ ty the groat importance Of estabhshin
/ an Union club at St. Adams, at an EN-
e. " day only for campaign pa
A. poses but that it may be an eficcti,
10 organization in the county so long
D. the Union is exposed to any danger
IS The town committee and otheI
IF should see to this at once-secure
Of convenient place and put the matte
d in train for the establishment an
NJ maintenance Of an Union club. 'Now
m the time and nows the hour
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
rnG srArA ANp rnE oouNrnY.


Once more has Vermont uttered, in
language not to be mistaken, her de-
votion to the great and cardinal prin-
eiples of 'Freedom and Unity" In
the great struggle III which the nation
is now conyulsed, she has pursued no
doubtful or hesitating course, but has
steadily devoted herself with all the
strength of her resource, TO the great
and paramount idea of sustaining its
integrity Freely has she offered her
sons, and with unspming hands has
she given Of her substance, and now
in the great crisis, when the returning
senson for the election Of her chief
magistrate TO preside over the councils
Of the nation, enters TO disturb the al
ready distracted state of the country,
when upon the issues of this contest
hangs the last hopes of the rebels in
arms and their sympathizers at home,
she proudly leads the van. and sounds
the key note in the great and glorious
anthem of the Union.
The signal Victories Of our armies
litNt 4h0l 'lltN tilt Abuld1 WIN itN
and increasing confidence, and the ey-
en- narrowing circle of the conflict as.
sures us beyond a doubt that the end
is drawing near, and that the power
of the rebellion is fast being broken
This day our hearts are doubly cheered
by the tidings of renewed expressions
Of loyalty rs State after State declares
its unalterable determination to vindi
cate the power of government, to ac
cept no terms of dishonorable peace
but to fight on till the last yestige o
treason shall be removed, and all tn,
States shall return to their rightful al
legiance.
Gentlemen of the Senate and Hous,
of Representatives to You are nov
committed the sacred trusts of Con
stitution. IN the hope that your la
bors will be characterized by tina
spirit of harmony and sound delibera
ton so essential to wise and pruden
Legislation, i commend YOU TO Tia
guidance and direction of Him VIII
; rules the destinies of nations, implor
+ ing You TO seek Ills councils at al
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

SrrctM INcoME TAN The special
tax Of 5 per cent. on the income of
1853 is now due and the Assessor and
his Assistants are busy in perfecting
the list 1t viii be noticed that the
Z. S. Assessor gives notice in our adj
yertising columns that he will hear
and determine all appeals from the ac-
ton of the Assistant Assessors at the
Office Of Horace II. Farnsworth in st.
Adams, on the 22nd day Of October
1861, and at East Alburgh October
3lst 1864 It should be borne in mind
that all appeals to him should be made
in writing. This is absolutely neces-
sary to secure a proper adjustment OF
all differences. We would invite es-
pecid notice to other requirements
mentioned in the official advertisement
Of Hon. Henry c. Adams, [. S. Asses
sor, which will be found in another
column.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21

and that to the gallant soldiers of the
Union we offer not pity but praise, not
care and protection only, but reinforce
ments and the right to vote not sym
pathy alone, but grateful recognition
and reward.
Resoircd That we accept the issue
rendered at Chicago, and declare that
Justice, humanity, the cause OF free
government and the public welfare
demand that there shall be no cessa-
ton of hosGhtios until the authority
of the United States Government
is again acknowledged and obeyed
throughout every acre Of tho National
domain.
The Convention was theu eloquently
addressed by Hon. Richard Busted,
Hon Rufus L. Andrews, and Colone
Frank E. Howe, of New York, Hon
Paul Dillingham; Of Waterbury, Hon
Ryland Fletcher of Cayendish, Hon
G. W. Willard Of Montpelier and Hon
l.. T.. Chittenden of Burlington
After music from Gilmore's Band O
Boston, and a patriotic song by tn,
Union Gleo Club of Burlington, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
FROHSHERlJAN

Gen. Sehoield arrived at Chatta-
nooga Saturday, and assumed the
general direction of affairs IN tbat
post The enemy is reported in force
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-21
INspEoroR 81 TINANcE.

Under the law requiring the Cover
nor annually to appoint an Inspector
OF Finance, to assist the Auditor of
Accounts in his annual examination of
the Treasurer's department, and ex-
anime the books and papers in the
Auditors department. 1 appointed
Evelyn Pierpoint, Esq, of Rutland,
who duly accepted the appointment,
and entered upon the duties Of the
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

rarefacon Of the air. congestion OF the lungs ensaep
followed by copous dow Of blood from tho lungs. The
advice of the most eminent English physicians was
taken and. in pursuance Of this Gov. Walker LETT ior
Italy on the " last March But It was not until he
drew near AIexandria Egypt that his health mate
April 28 1864 IL addressed TO bis friend and oompat
riot the Hon. r. p Stanton Whose fearless resistance
OF Buchansns Lecompton tyranny and prescription will
always be remembered with gratitude by patriotic
mem and is full OF interest. We regret that it, pri
yats character will not permit Us giving II at length.
few passages Of it will show however that although
absent from his own country, Robert j. Walker still
steady and unwavering support to her cause He
says in his lettor to Mr.. stanton, after speak
| in9 OF the pamphlets he had printed In sup
mort OF the financial policy OF the Administra
| lion. These pamphetst among other things, con.
tanned full extracts from Mr.. Chases reports and from
nv own publications in 1885, against repudation; ana
ne they wero widely spread their distinguished author
was everywhere received by the bankers anu caPass
with high favor. I showed continues the governor
| nv the census how the product per eGPita OF the
slave States was nnetythree dollars and OF me rec
states two hundred and seventeen dollars Inc Con-
| feds or Rebels were very savage, ana III repy pup,
ished wretched forgery the reverse OF what Wfote
| iu 1856 NO fnanoer,i he adds 'of the past or
present OF any country now stands 40 hBh IN Eaiop
IA Mr.. Chase, and this fact has greatly assisted my
labors' And now he concludes, now lor .ao
centuries we oould only look on the panorama ., ,c
nrrt four thousand years, what marves It would aus
closet The world would then be las foretoid IN Hoy
Writ q world of one commerce one language ahu vIo
Government The thousands OF admirers OF TINS node
American patriot will doubt be reoiced 70 near ron
him and especially to hear how he still regards our
great struggle for sefpreservation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
THE ECONOMICAL MOVEMENT.

Those whose loyalty is Of dubious descrip-
ton have shown o natural readiness TO sneer al.
the plan by which many patriotic women have
sought to lend to the cause of domestic economy
the sanction and power Of associated endeayor.
What may be the practical effect Of the socie'
ties which have been formed, we do not pretend
to predict; but of the justness Of the main prin-
ciple sought to be established, and eoncreieiy
recognized we have no doubt whatever. Ihe
tendency Of the times TO vulgar 6Stfavagance,
although a natural result Of war ana Of large
paper currency, is not the less to be deplored.
One of its moral is alsosone Of its most painful
aspects. IL must shock any mind OF ordinary
susceptibility to consider that, while our sol
diers are encountering incompatible hazards
and mortal perls in the field of actual warfare,
those Of US who remain at home are INDUCING in
inOrdinate luIuries and unnecessary expense.
1t is not pleasant to think that anybody, by
means howeverfair, ismaking money directly out
OF the agony and peril Of the nation; but, under
the stimulus Of war, there has always been and
always will be a great deal of commercial and
| financial speculation, and fortunes will be
rapidly acquired and-lost Nothing, we sup
pose, but positive change in the aspect of
public affairs will allay the maddening fever of
the Stock Exchange. But there are those who
never venture upon that scene of unwholesome
enchantment, who are yet in danger Of mistaking
an imitation Of the currency for q positive
addition to the wealth Of the nation. They
forget that the prices Of all commodities advance
with the increase Of paper circulation. In our
present emergency, the accumulation of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The condition of slayeholdng city in which
common whisky is sold at one hundred and fifty
dollars Der gallon, and the uncommon, We sup
pose, at prices which are the despair of numera-
ton, must be frghtful in the extreme. Yet this
Is the cost of that fluid necessary OF life in
Richmond, while such luKuries a. boots are held
al $500 per pair. Under this top-lofty cond-
ton Of the market, il Is not wonderful TO find
newspapers in this distressed city vcndcd at
prices which would be somewhat large for tall
copies Of almost unique volumes, or rare spec-
mems of Greek manuscripts Those who are
hungrier for The Richmond ETdminsr than they
ore tor their breakfasts, car have this sheet
regularly served at $50 per annum, cash in al
vance, and no credit under any circumstances
given; which strikes US y On exceedingly WHO
arrangement on the part OF the propretois. We
can assure those who are cut of, in Richmond
from the pleasures Of perusal, that when the Yam
kee barbarians succeed in capturing that city, its
inhabitants will soon be able to read the common
Intelligence without paying such an uncommon
price for t-that is, if they eau read at all. We
hope when that good time comes, the patriarcbs
will, through exceeding humiliation, beina con-
dition to thank US for the blessings which we
shall have TO offer them and that the most
plothoric of Man-Owncrs can then 60 through
" Uncle Toms Cabin" without bursting his
principal blood-vessels. In slayeholdng Con-
fedcracy, newspapers must always DO Of very
little consequence, partly h'causc they ore
neither expected nor allowed IL tell the truth
partly because the bulk Of the community can
not read; partly because newspapers are the in
dicators Of progress and Slavery exists by its
absolute suspension; partly because there can
be no public journals without corresponding
public intelligence; and partly because, under
any slave system Of labor the facilities for the
circulation of newspapers must BIO limited by
the paucity OF the population and the badness
of the roads. This is o state Of things which, no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

bellon wherewith abe has been 80 long coquet'
ting. Gov. Bramlette at last advices was be-
leacuered in Frankfort-reenforccm up
preaching.
Official dispatches from Gen. Hunter give
particulars of his victory at Piedmont last Sun
day week, with loss to the enemy of 1900 prs
oners three guns, 5000 small-arms, numerous
stores, and their leader, Jones. Gems. Crooks
and Averill have come up, and it cannot be long
before we shall hear news Of further operations
The Rebels plainly have no force able to resist
them, and Lee can spare none from near Rich
mOnd.
Our Washington correspondent has been ia
vorcd with dispatch, said to have come by
way of the Sanitary Commission, informing
the world of the capture of Fort Darling. We
should like to believe it,; but as later news
from the War Department does not even alludf
to it, it is proper to await confirmation. For
Darling has been taken several times-by
Madam Rumor.
There is nothing of moment from Gen. Grant