davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
Important from Mobile.
BLOCKADRG FLEET OR MoBTLE.
March d 1854

March =, 1904
Although Admiral Farragut remain
ed here with his fleet after it was known
that sherman had returned to Vicks-
burg, engaging Fort Powell with his
mortar vessels and gunboats, there was
perhaps no gimmer of hope in the
breast of the old veteran that with
these he could capture Mobile as he
captured New Orleans He could not
pass the forts as he passed Forts Jack
son and Phillip, owing to the shallow
ness Of the water and the nature of
the distractions placed in the channel
in every direction
Mobile must be taken by a land at
tack, or Admiral FarraCut must have
two or three iron-clads, if for no other
purpose than to guard his feet from
the attack of the formidable rams Ten
nessee and Nashville.
WITHDRAWAL OF FAERAGUTs FLEET
We no longer lombard or fire upon
Fort Powell, FOR the simple reason that
the gUnbOats and mortar vessels have
been Withdrawn and are now at Pen
sacola.
The Cowslip and Metacomet are
blOckading in the Sound
The rebels are building docks around
the Tennessee for the purpose of light
ing her over Dog River bar
The Nashville IS nearly completed
She viii not be such a formidable APP
pear.ng monster as the Tennessee.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
On Sunday, March 20, picket boat
belonging to the enemy was captured by
the jackson. In it were five men and
an officer, (master's mate.) The boat,
officer and men, belonged to the rebel
gunboat Selma.
The North Shore, in the Sound, Is
full Of deserters. and l hear that the
whole of the Third Mississippi have de
serted almost to q man, and established
themselves IN posts and actually cap
tured a number Of the rebel cavalry
and paroled them
The authorities at Mobile have re-
Gently sent out q force Of between four
and five hundred cavalry for the pur-
pose Of capturing them and breaking
up their camps
In Jones county, Alabama, there are
hundreds Of deserters Some Of them
are hiding in the woods, but the ma
iOcity have returned to their homes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

The 49.h Ohio v. VS., Col Gibson,
commanding, arrived sunday, having
recruited its ranks TO such an extent
that It now numbers over 100 men
What regiment can beat It 2-ctai:aas0-
"a Gazsti&
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

SHERIFF. UMsrEAD, Of Belmont county,
Ohio, arrived in this city last evening
having Chas. Wilson, one Of the thieves en-
gagged in the recent robberies 1T the "Grant
Uouse" and the "Oh Home" in custody
wilson was traced from this city to Barnes
Vile, by Max. Albert, who was robbed Of
Il 100 at the "Old Home" hotel; and 500
of the st, lien money was recovered.
By the recent arrangement of the laws Of
Ohio, the old system of obtaining requi
si,ion from the Governor for the delivery
If prisoners is done away with, and the
Probate Judge of the District in which a
prisoner is arrested is authorized to deliver
him over to the proper authorities of an
other State. The Probsts Judge Of the
Belmont District authorized Sheriff I'm
stead to bring Wilson to this city, and ne
was accordingly handed over to the au
yhOrites here and lodged in jail, where ne
will await trial. ." -l
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

New YORK, Nov. &c. The Herald.
Washington special says information has
been received there Of the formation of q
peace party in Alabama, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi, for the re, admission of those states
A small engagement took place on Sun,
day, at Moortield, West Virginia, in which
the rebels lost twenty men. 1t is also said
that 1900 rebels had made their appearance
at New Greek. This is very doubtful.
The Times Washington special says Col.
Baker, on the 4th, inst, informed General
Dix Of the plot to burn New York, and a
man cognizant of the plot was arrested and
sent to Fort Lafayette. The day after the
election he was released, and has not been
seen since. ' ~ -t-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

FROM New CREEK. Tbs Confsderate at
tack upon New Greek appears to have been
a complete surprise, and decided succss,
for the enemy. A dispatch received in the
city last evening from od. Wilkinson, at
Clarksburg, says: "The enemy under Gen,
Payne surprised and captured New Creek
yesterday, and destroyed everything thsrs
They sent force of about three hundred
men to PIEDMONT, which was sfubbornly
opposed by company A, of the Sixth In
fantry, Capt John Fisher commanding,
who fought them for three hous, when they
retrea,ed on the Elk Garden road. The
enemy lost ten or twelve men in killed and
sounded; Capt. Fisher lest none. The rebels
gnly succeeded in burning one Of the round
houses of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at Piedmont. ..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
New YOrd Cattle Market.

New YORK, Nov. %.
The current price for the week at all the
markets is as follows First quality ST., 5Oa
Is for fair to good; $l0all,5 for common
to inferior; $8al0 for cows and calves, first
quality; $44a55 for ordinary; common 1875;
inferior $30a36.
Veal Calves-lst quality, l3al4c per h.:
ordinary, lOal2tc; common, 7aal0c, and
9a94c for inferior.
Sheep and Lambs-Extras, per head S7a
7,75; prime, s6,50a7; ordinary, s5a6; com
mon, "a, 6Oa5, and inferior at So, 75a4 rs.
SwiDe-Heavy; corn fed, l2al2t, light,
per pound, and still'fed at lOal1c.
d Bee-Cattle about the same as last week.
There were but few prime cattle on sale
and no choice, owing to which our outside
prices are shade lower than last week.
The total receipts of all stock, at all yards,
for the week and last week, were as follows:
Beevee, $3.50. Veal Calves, 1884. Sheep
and Lambs, 2l,347. Swine, 22,479, :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
.i}E5eEll!e,gtla|lp9lt,
Movements Of H9sd1 lArny.
LIN. on NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. rs.

ts1-'Gjr YS 4f~C-Sf1y = 1J3 41rli.-1ii
z Hood's army, numbering probably forty
thousand men, have been for several days
past concentrating south of Columbis,
Tennessee '''47'''' 'sil''1 80 - q
Our forces in the meantime have evacua-
ted Pulaski, Huntsville and Decatur, which
places are now in the hands of the rebels.
b 0urlfcfces are near and about Columbia
in Hoods front. They are commanded by
Gen. Thomas. tI4 slss.
On the 24th inst. some severe skirmish>
ing occurred, resulting in loss to the fed,
erals Of forty ,four killed and wounded. The
rebel loss is estimated at two hundred and
sixty-four. Among the killed Was one rebel
colonel q tgis errgg5,y.5 az .,
Large bodies of troops are being massed
in Hoods front, and some heavy fighting
may be expected in that direction in few
days. COMMUNICATION BY telegraph to Co
lumbia has be en- interrupted since yesterday
There are rumors in circulation that
there was heavy fighting yesterday between
the opposing armies, but no official advices
Of an engagement have yet been received
Hoods demonstrations in Tennessee have
thus far been fruitless retrograde move
ments, and it is confidently predicted by
those who are we'll informed in army mat
tiers that he will be made to retreat on this
occasion. 10 49, ,u
Nashville is filled with thieves and MUIR
derers. About twenty deaths by violence
have occurred lately.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
New York Market.

. ... New YORK, Nov. 20.
Cotton-More active and 6rmer at 81 ,29
for middling.
Flour-State and Western opened 5al0c
better, at $l0,l0al0,l5 for extra State;
$ll ,l5all ,35 for extra R. Fl. O., and Sill 40
ale, 25 for trade brands; the market closing
firm; no buyers at inside quotations.
.Whisky-Opensd firm, but closed heavy
unsettled and lower, at ST, Seal ,95 for Wes
tern; closing dull at 81 ,89. Sales, 200 bbis
State at 81, ssal, go, closing at 81, SS.
Wheat-la2c better for Spring, with 9
moderate demand; white winter without de.
cided change. Chicago Spring, So ga
FPS; Milwaukee Club, 1924, and $2,4S fol
Amber Michigan.
Rye-Scarce, and held at 81 80 for Yves
tern.
Barley-More active.
Corn-Opened shade frmer, but closed
dull and declining, at $l,95 for mixed Yves.
tern in store.
/. Oats-la2c better, ISL, 03al ,o4 for Wes-
tern, afoat and in store.
Cofee-Steady, at 4la44c for Laguayra;
44c for Rio; 4la44c for Cuba and st. Do
ubn6O1 auu oOS iOi ooNd.
Sugar-Quiet and steady, at 2oa2lc for
for Muscovado.
Molasses-Steady.
Petroleum-Very firm; crude, 47a474c;
refined in bond, 68a70c, and refined free at
$780, a..
Pork-Opened decidedly frmer. closing
heavy, at 1876 for mess; $50, 25a37 rs for
new do, cash and regular way, at $36a574
for cash; $35a35, so for prime, and $36a37
for prime mess. ALSO, 500 bbls. new mess,
sellers option, at $3.50; 1000 bbls. for De.
cember and January, same option, reported
at $685..
Beef-Very firm and in fair demand at
previous prices.
Bacon-Sides steady; short-ribbed, on
the spot and to arrive soon, $l94.
Lard-Firm and in fair demand, at 2l3s
23ts; closing at 23o234c for good to prime
Western, duller, very firm and in good de.
mand, at 35a48c for Ohio, and 44s56c foy
State.
Oheese-Moderate request and firm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

p,rrR MArTERs.-The river WAS rising
,ovly Yesterday with eight feet six inches
Later in the channel. Business was unas-
Wv brisk on the landing. The Wild Wag>
amor and Ohio Valley left for Cincinnati,
botb having fair trips.
The Commercial announces the arrival at
Cincinnati Of the steamer Peerless. full of
neon)e and freight. Among the former was
IN excursion party from Marietta.
THE St. Louis Republican of Saturday
COWS the steamer VIM. L. Ewing, which LEFT
8, Jouis for the South, on Thursday night
.onk on Friday morning, at Hardscrabble'
fortv miles below. The disaster was occa.
.ioned BY her running on bar and break
,rc in two. She was loaded with Govern
mept stores and supplies, besides having on
hoard large number of soldiers, cavalry
horses, guns and munitions Of war. One
older and the third cook were drowned, u
was part of the horses not ascer.
tanned. Directly after the accident the
steamers Julia and Graham came along side
and took off the Ewing's cargo, The boat
was Just off the docks, was in good condi'
ton, and was worth sbeqt $4,000. She
is a total loss. o.. :,
The steamer Katie vas run into few
days ago at the head of Diamond Island BY
the Des Moines, and sunk in nine minutes,
in fifteen feet water. Passengers and crew
all saved except two dsrkiss. There was
no insurance on the Katie, but the Captain
thinks she can be raised. 97
The steamer Mamie was fred into BY
soerrilas at Cumberland City on Wsdnssa
day last. - ---
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
SATURDAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 20.
Flour--Market steady; moderate de-
mand at $9,l5a9,2 Is for common to good su
perfine, and $3.50 for extra
Whisky-Demand active, and prices ad-
vanced 5a8c; sales at 81, 75al 80.
Provisions-Market quiet, and little de-
mand Sales of Lard at 22a221c; Greer
Meats at l64c for Hams, and l5c for shoul
ders. No demand for Mess Pork.
Hogs-A dull market; 200 lbs. averages
could have been bought at $l4.
Cooperage-Pork barrels at $2a2, 05.
Wheat-Fair demand for White at 81, Il
az, 20 for prime to choice Kentucky.
Corn-Demand good and the market firm
at 81 ,25 for ear, and 81 ,28al 80 for shelled
Oats-A continued active demand, anc
prices higher. The market closing firm al
s3c.
Rye-Bnchanged at 81 40 for prime sam
6 Barley-Fair demand and market firm a,
81 20 for Spring, and 81 ,75al 80 fol
Fall. az
Groceries-Market steady and quiet
The quotations are, for prime to choice Rio
Coffee, 45a46c; for raw Sugar 22a26c; fol
hard refined Sugar, '30a3lc, and for N. O.
Molasses, 81 ,2Oal, 25 per gallon.
Butter-Active demand for prime to
choice Central Ohio, in roll, at 47a49c.
sCheese-No material change. Western
Reserve at Zoe, and Hamburg at 2lc pei
pound. .
Eggs-Receipts more liberal, but are still
insufficient to meet the demand, at 44a45c
per dozen, shippers count.
" Fruit-Green Apples are in good demand
at $na4, Is per barrel for eastern. The mar
kst for dried is quiet, with fair demand
for apples at 8ta9c, and for peaches at 2ls
Csc per pound
Potatoes-A fair demand for prime Mes.
hannocks at 80, 75a4, so per barrel.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

WAsHneroN,o Nov. 28e-The rebel Ex.
General Roger A.. Pryor, serving as pri>
vste soldier in the Confederate army, was
captured last Friday, by our pickets while
attempting to exchange papers. This wa,
Capt. Burbridge by the rebel pickets. Ply
[or says Lee issued an order for the return
Of Capt. Burbridge on Saturday. Pryor will
probably be returned, as Burbridge ha:
been dismissed from the army for disobedi
ence Of orders forbidding the exchange o.
papers or having intercourse with the enemy
5nder any pretext. Pryor is now in the
Old Capitol building.
Private news from the army up to Sunday
evening states, there is an unusal amount
of picket firing going on, everything els'
quiet ItaHi .es
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The evening edi
ton of the American publishes the fol-
lowing: .s-,
The city is full of rumors to day in rela-
ton to the raid on the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, but up to the time: o.
going to press we have not been able to as
certain anything definite One of the re
ports is that New Greek has been; captured
by the raiders, and another Is that Pied.
mont 10 also in their hands. We only give
these reports as current rumors and cannot
vouch for their correctness. New Creek has
been for some time strongly fortified, and i
it has been captured we SHOULD have heard
some of the particulars by telegraph. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

MORE THIEVES CAPruRED.--The Adams
Express Company, with their usual perses
ssEaaea, haxa lucccaded In. arrssting and
Iegonnitfipg 70 jail three men for the perpe
tfsfion 81 Pc fobbsfis., i septsSbsr and
October, Il ~ AZ d the oonp.ny at
9fsfssop. y vAieh ,thefss,iafee anounts Of
mone5wsse stolsn.s In tonr pext. issne we
wiaasivsa more extended account Of the
sYUOOfiOoi qsEnI Yl.H-lr ~ - 81.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

NASHVILLE, Nov. 29.-There was moth
ing from Hoods army or our front since
yesterday evening, the wires being down
Hood made an assault on! our works al
Columbia, on South Duck river, on Satur'
day, and was badly repulsed. A small por'
ton Of rebel cavalry succeeded in crossing
Duck river. Hood has made no other devel>
opments of his plans, thus far he has ac>
complished nothing further than conscript'
ing some of his dear friends. No founda-
ton for the rumor of the evacuation OF
Jacksonville. l-,.r -
Hood will move East across the Chatta:
nooga road, possibly with the hope of &C.
complishing something by cooperating
With Breckenridge. q ia
nThe Augusta Constituencies says: As
We write, the glad and familiar shout of vet
eran troops, inst arriving from the South
Carolina depot, comes up from the streets
If Shermans men retreat this way, they
will hear the whistle of bullets from the
trusty guns which have often been pointed
at fanatics on the banks of the Potomac
and James Beforelour readers see this,
other glad shouts viii again be heard in our
streets. .' ..s'
The Macon Confederate of the Goth says:
Gen. Hardee arrived here this morning. =
Gen. Beauregard will probably be here to-
morrow. ....s .H
Since the date of the above, communica-
ton with the East has been suspended by
Sherman, and both Hardee and Beauregard
are left far in the rear of Sherman. Gov.
Brown, Dick Taylor and Beauregard are
reported at Macon on the 22d. 70
Richmond papers of the 25th and 18th,
say that they have encouraging news from
Georgia, but will not print it; still they as
sure their readers that the official advices
from Georgia are as favorable as they could
eYpect
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

BosroN, Nov. 29.-The article in the
Boston Daily Advertiser this morning, in
relation to the capture of the Florida, in
which very strong ground is taken against
the comments of the English press, and in
which many English precedenrs are quo.
ted to show that the ship should not be Civ,
en- up, is understood to. be from the pen OF
Senator Sumner. -
The Morning newspaper hands are on a
strike, and the proprietors offer good pay
and permanent situations to good printers
who will come here and supply their pla>
ces. III
The Democratic city and ward commit
tees have nominated Thomas O. Amory,
Jr., for Mayor Of Boston. - . h7'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-The Commercisl's
Washington special says Roger A. Pryor
has just been escorted along Pennsylvania
Avenue under guard to the old Capital
He wore q handsome uniform of gray, and
nodded fsmiliarly to old acq daintsnees.
Judge Bates has engaged ex-Attornsy
General Coffee to manage the government
csses before the next term of ths Supreme
Court. "'' 80 " - '"''''"t ge,.
The rebel Admiral Buchanan is to be
senttoNeR York, and thence to Fort War
rem, in Boston harbor.
The Commercials Newbern correspon
dent says number of soldiers, W ere buried
in the ruins of bridge blown up during
the fire at that place on Saturday; evening
They belonged to theal5th Connecticut, and
were assisting in subduing the flames.
This correspondent intimates that .
movement cooperative with General Grant
from North Carolina may be looked for.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
TIT 81 fYAs1Frr Taoupr more,

TIKI BAR VAslfTr Taoupr increases in
popularity every day. Washington Hall is
well filled nightly and the performances
elicit the heartiest applause. The music
and dancing are excellent, and the African
'drolleries inimitabie. Johnny Hart ap
pears again to night in new pieces. If you
would "laugh and grow fat, go to- " ash
'fngton Hall this evening.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The reported raid
At New Creek was q very small affair. No
Diet ention Of regulsf through passenger or
freight trains eastward or westward oc>
CURED On the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
The raiders were promptly driven from the
road and no further trouble isanticipated
arrangements have been made by the mill
itary authorities ltssepsure the security OF
the entire line for commercial end govern
mant trsusportation1lF vi IL =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. 20.
The money market was easy at Cal per
cent.
Sterling quiet at 81, 074al 074.
Gold firmer, opening at 81 80, declining
to S2,92t; advancing to S2,354, and closing
at S2,323
+ Government stocks steady.
Stocks lower; o. 8. Skies 81, coupon,
Sl,l2a; one year certificates, 974.
Quicksilver, Soc.
Pittsburg & Cleveland, $l,0S.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

! On Friday night last shout q dozen Con.
federates, under the lead of q man named
Anderson, entered the town Of Shinnston,ir
Harrison county, and robbed stores of about
five or six hundred dollars worth Of goods
Aftof securing their booty, the raiders lef,
and made . hasty retreat in the direction Of
Webster. TJCi PIE T9lN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

New York, November 29.-Late rebel
papers give additional information regard
ing Sherman's movements that show sepe
rate movements of the respective columns
under Generals Howard and Slocum, both
of them, it is admitted by rebel papers, are
we'll across the Oconee river. The report
that Milledgeville has been occupied is
confirmed, and the destruction of the chars
coal works and furnaces at Griswoldville.
The panic created both in Georgia and
South Carolina by the march of the irresist>
able conqueror is something which has had
no parallel during the war. "A levy en-
masse of the Georgia and South Carolina
militia has been ordered out, and desperate
efforts were being made to concentrate at
Augusta, an army sufficient to present
some or position to Sherman's. advancing
columns. J.r ,.. e.
The Augusta Constitutionalist Of the 22d
says: A raiding party of the enemy crossed
the road ten miles east of Macon and des'
troyed number of freight trains. 49,.
Heavy cannonadiDg and musketry fire
were heard east of Gordon. 1t was sup
posed that General Wayne at Gordon. had
been attacked. Milledgeville had been en-
tirely evacuated by our forces before the
enemy entered. Everything of value was
brought away.
The Augusta Dispatch of the 2lst says
! The movement Of Sherman on Milledgeville
was faint for the purpose of concentra
ting our forces there, and the raid on the
Central railroad was for the purpose Of
keeping them there while the whole force
Of the enemy moves upon Augusta or Savan
nah. a. s...s.a. q
The Augusta Constitutonalist gives the
progress of a column under Sherman Of
about 1000 cavalry who visited Madison
on the Georgia State road, and ktifned it on
the 10Th. On the 10Th an engine sent up
the road, found the enemy at Buekshead
eleven miles from Augusta, is was probably
rsiding party. -. .a.s5 i,
| The Augusta Chronicle of the Goth says
large cavalry force left Greenville, S. c.,
bound across the country in the direction
Of Atlanta, with the view to cut of Yam
kee column moving down the Georgia road
in this direction. 1t is said that Breckin.
ridge was to leave East Tennessee with his
troops on the 18th, for the Georgia line.
With Hood in his rear, and Breckenridge
on his TANKS, and 10000 veteran troops in
his front, Sherman cannot escape.
CHAMBKRssURs, Pa, Nov. 29.-The Re-
pository of this evening states that Gen
Codwallader. now here, will assume com
mand in place of Gen. Couch, VINO is or
ldered to report to Gen, Thomas. as..-..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. - Last evening
Charles Ritter, bar-keeper at Poole's sa-
iOon, met with an unfortunate ACCIDENT by
tue premature discharge of q pistol. 1t
seems that Ritter was exhibiting the pistol
to friend, in the saloon, when bis fingers
slipped and the contents we're discharged.
The bullet struck him in the ball Of the
left hand and passed out through the first
hOger, causing a painful but not serious
wound. The ball glanced of and entered
tie hand of negro waiter boy, and lodged
10 hiswrist. DR.. Baird dressed the wound'
Of the two unfortunates.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

Hon. JAMES R. MoRR1s and Brig. Gen.
Thos.s h. Neil, were stopping 1t the M'Lure
House yesterday. The former gentleman
left on last nights train for Washington,
and the latter will leave for the East to.
day. To- ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

RETIREMENT OF Nm. BArn.--Attorney-
General Bates viii vscAts his position in
the cabinet In the cosrss Of three weeks -
The business Of the Office will b conducted
By Assistant Attorney General Coffee IN.
til Judge Bates successor is appointed.-
His contemplated retirement does not come
within the doubtful rumors 90 prevalent Of
late Of cabinet changes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

The Executive Committee Of Governor
Johnson's friends in East Tennessee have
called State convention, to meet at Nash
vile on the 10Th of the coming month, to
form ticket TO be run for . constitutional
convention, the prime object of which is to
declare Tennessee free State. Middle and
West Tennessee are called upon to unite in
the movemant, and the Governor is to des-
ignats day for the election by proclama-
ton.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

New YoRK, Nov. 29-The Commercially
Fortress Monroe correspondent says it has
been known to General Grant that A. P.
Hills entire rebel corps has been detached
from Lees army and sent South, probably
to meet Sherman. Its place has, been ta>
ken by two divisions of Early's army. /.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-30

The RECENT RAID has created little
feeling in our city, but the sale Of Chesa
psake oysters by Booth, Battelle & Co.
rgoss bravsly on" Canned fruits, fine gro
csrisa, ETC., ETC., always on hand.