davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
General Grant ut Brndy's Photographic
Gallery.

GnDcry.
II Is well known that while Lieutenant General Grant
remained in this city. during his recent unexpected
visit, he endeavored TO cvadc puoc ooseryation as
much az possible In his hotel no confined himself TO his
rooms and IL only through the earnest cnrea ties Of
the Governor elect and the persuasons OF many indv
dual friends that he consented TO appear a. the sere
nade OF which wo have already spoken at length He
made but very few visits The city That TO Lioute
nant General Scott the most worthy OF note. Tho
two most distinguished officers OF the United states
army met and had pleasant aud friendly conversation
On the morning before leaving tho ciiy General GRAFT
brcskasted with Colonel Hllyer his residence 10 Fif
teenth street. There woro very few guests. Among
these Mr.. Brady the celebrated Nov York pho,,
graphic artist After breakfag general expressed
wish to pay visit 10 Mr.. Braiy's renowned gallery at
the corner OF Tenth street and Broadway no had fro
quenty heard that tho best collection o. paintings and
photographs could be found thore. Mr.. Brady vito his
usual urbauity, afforded tho Lieutenant General every
facility infinitely inspected tho spacious aud elegant
galleries, and expressed himself mucn pleased with
everything iha, no Brady's collection Of popular
greatest OF the kind in Amer Here
General Grant saw all his friends OF the military and
pavai service and recognized them IN moment. He
also saw portraits Of many distinguished officers
unknown 70 him personally but we u known l.
fame Ito fingered several minutes over the porats Oi
Farragut and porter and looked Hoakers noble ei
mention all The movements Of tho General 10 tho gallery
There was portrait, however 10 wbicn NJ raid much
attention. This was Brsdy's splendid photograph OF
General G. smith, who wounded At the st1 ming OF
Fort Douclson aud died shortly after. Genes! Grant
pronounced hseusss perfect, az he was the Intimate
friend OF General smith.
Before esylog Bradys gallery he was persuaded to cit
FOR hrs portrait when the accomplished artists of the
est,Os6ineut secured the most rericct picture OF
nm thgt yet been fakcu. -ifanxe y may ~.
pcar nevertheless true, tnat there correct
portsaits Of Gen. Grant w circulation. W. shop
widows crowded with Autographs, photographs AMI
paintings, tut OF them raai hencsscs cf the
general whom we speak They ace, FOR tn9 must pnft
COPIED fom bad wcodcae and indifferent euaravirgs n
second hand III stratcd papers Now know int Gea.
Grant has gwen Mr. Brady the hest Opportunity ~ tbe
world 10 secure true aud correct portrait hr ay
has donc The public may therefore tnas
the portraits of Gen Grnnt from THIS cstnhlshmf WI
be the only crrect ones 10 existosce Cen nfnN ~,
Only SIT Or W sgS portrait to pc ralfffl " w. W
NJ consented 10 90 taken ii variety q otn"r ~ ms
On alviug hn expressed his picturc - se'ius \, Xxx
galtorg where he hal had the salts action nee, w
q snGs at the army sni unyy VT ffNiy w ~ ~
lFond % inc VISIT T. he VII thus ~ w y +, ,,
gallery ne line portrait Of zoe greatest genera mouofh
times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Movements 90 Bring General Sherman
Up Win n Short Tarn.

Up Win Short Tarn.
The Richmond morning papers o. the 2ist instant are
vsry guarded in relation 10 Sbernans and
without any positive news from him. The Enquirer en-
deavors ignore the fact of his advance from Atlanta
and doudc readers with statements to the cect
that sherman falling back beyond toe ChatahoOcheo
order go into winter quarters 10 editorial
on the subject Of state officers exempted
from military duty the paper says the aggregate
ar aS4l ss largo the army win which sherman Is
invading Georgia" The Sent.asi also remains silent In
regard TO Sbermans movements, but has no following
suggestive statement
We have nothing additional from Georgia that wou
be pfud Mt 10 publish phe cytGp gGfg 0rer1'toas
taking place. which, II Is believed will bring Mr.. Sher
up with short turn. The enemy are without in.
formation TO his movements, aud have intention
OF onightening them tho subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
The Army at Grimm, Ca, ON the Istl
instant.

MACON, NOV. IS, 1904.
The excitement In this city has somewhat subsidod.
No definite Information Of the whereabouts OF ths
enemy has yet received. They supposed be
sl 10 the netskbohcod o. GrEr burning everything in
nstr rear
they viii meet o reception u they attempt 70
como horn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
g'ae Location OF GriMn.

TFIOm The RICHMOND WhIT, NOV, II
press telegram informs rs that Sherman was Cup
posed to be a Grimm. Ca Friday last. Grin
Ia In spauding county, Ca, sixty three miles vest norh
west Of Miedgsville vaere the Legislature Of Georgia
Is now in session II is fortytnrce miles from Atlanta
and aty.cght from Macon. The population before The
war wac about twenty.1vo hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

lFrom the Richmond Sentinel, Nov 2ll
principal cause y unessioess with many chgsns in
ibis reriiou O. The coutederacy, conuac 0a wii tho
olmpea1 o. tho enemy In Georg aud cue parts ,5acat
the ~ 'beaon not Ne Tsorts meyc aia moi era,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
[Irom the Rlohmond son,I

Fears OF tho Davis Goyrrnmrn Tnat
the GcorGians vli RIOT Resist Bhsr-
MANS Advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
The Pre- 80 Despatch.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1884
The latest information In possession Of the
authorities that Richmond papers Of Tuesday contain
despatch from Macon that Sunday General Sherman
within eighteen miles OF that city, and marching
upon L. The belief is entertained in high military
quarters that before now Macon has fallen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
Probable Fall of Macon, Ga.


The Republican OF this afternoon the follow ing:
We permitted TO that the Richmond papers
OF yesterday morning TUESDAY, November 22) CON
dispatches that Sunday last Genera
was within eighteen miles OF that place, march
ing upon the city.
IS believed In high military quarters that before this
time Macon has fallen Information considered reliable
been received that the city only garrsoned by
Georgia militia composed chiefly OF old men and boys,
and that attempt would be made to defend it, fearing
It's destruction would follow No reports from Richmond
papers OF to-day having been received the inference IL
connrmatory OF the above probability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
Gsnssai siseum's Order 20 HIS Wing OF
the Army.
CIRCULAR.
HEADQUARTERS. TwRNTIBrH CoAPs,
ATLANTA, Ga Nov. I, 1854.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 4, 1854
when the troops leave camp on the march about to
commence they viii carry In haversack two days. r.
lions salt meat two days hard bread, ten days coffee
salt and Ave days sugar. Each infantry soldier will
carry sixty rounds OF ammunition his person. Every
effort should be made by officers and to rasons
and ammunition; not . round Of ammunition should DO
lost unnecessarily expended. is expected that the
command viii DO supplied with subsistence and
forage mainly from the country All foraQing viii
DO supplied with subsistence and forage mainly from
the country All foraging will DO done by parties
detailed for tho purpose by brigade commanders, under
such rules may be prescribed by brigade and division
commanders. Ptua0tng, mordudixg and ecery act OF
cruelty abxse OF citizens I be severely pun,shd Each
brigade commander will have strong rear guard on
every march, and will order the arrest OF all srasgers
The danger Of struggling this march should be i'm
pressed upon the mind Of every officer and man Of the
command. Not only tho reputation Of the corps but tho
personal safety Of every will be dependent, IN
great measure upon the rigid enforcement Of discipline
and the taken OF the raIions and ammunition.
BY command Of Major General SIOCUh
d. W. PERKINS, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
Shcrman Within ThiSty Mite, % Iacon
ON dhc I04h tnst.

MACON Nov. 10, '64
rho military authorities gro active and vigau, and
svefy man Is under Confidence y 6esJ rc sored
Tho enomy believed be on on r,qr d,tsnt asout
hvfy mttes. Tho city will he defended 70 tho last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
Tne People Urged to Barn and Destroy
Tnoir stores Hefore sherman Can
Reach Nhcm.

IRON the lHcnmond Enquirer, Nov. u.
The Senate nas passed. bill suspenduS for shy days
the sectica 4 the aw WHOA requires the ctato
force rot g. - bnyont lhoir respective rms "
u emaen.y proper, ice u enables the temp rery c.n
centraton available orco upon lines important not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
S H Err N A N.

- - u III ID
Piercing the Heart OF
the Rebellion.
Dherman's Order OF March
Through Georgia.
The Army Ordered to Live OF
the Country.
No Property to be Destroyed In LOCAL.
ties where the Army is Unmolested.
Relentless Devastation to Fol-
low Any Manifestation of
Hostility by the Citizens.
Macon Probably Captured
ON the Goth Instant.
.~>-~o>~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~
The Georgians Divided and
Weakened by Dissenslons.
Fears Entertained at Richmond that
They Will Offer No Resistance
to SheTman's Advance.
nMuAruor prnuu 0unosino fhA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
congressional nnmmnru-

The United States Senate on Thursdav r.,.
ed the bill TO carry into effect the treaty bes .en
the United States and Great Britain for the ii mi
gettlement Of the Hudson Bay ard Puget's Solnd
Agricultural Companies. MFR. Chandler iu, ro-
duced IL bill relative TO tue commercial i'm cr-
course between the loyal Hni insnrrecton arv
ates, Anl to provide for the collection Of al On
lone p.epeFty. referred to the Committee en-
Commerce Mr.. Morgan presented the reso lp-
tions OF the New York Legislature relative to the
payment oi tho government bounty uf Sl0l to
volunteers 10 the NO years regiments who ete
honorahy mustered out after q service of Inc
year, The bill to enable the people of Nebra aka
10 form state government was passed. lie
Naval Appropriation bill was then taken ub.-
The amendment returning the Naval Acaie my
10 Annapolis was adopted, aud the hill nas, Ell
bull fixing the date Of the loss of the brig Ds dn.
bridge was passed. Also the ioint resnlntio,, oe
thanks to Admiral Porter, Tho llouse io,nt, 30
olution concerning affair, Of the navy wns q m
CURED in, after being amended 90 as 10 ami nr
iGe the appointment Of temporary neuteu tn,
commanders. The House hi'l equahzing Inc
grade Of line officers in the navy was passed " in
nn amendment, The report OF the Commitie. Of
Conference on the Montana territorial bill vas
adopted. After an executive session, the .n-
ate adjourned.
The House u Representatives, WIS occupied
with the case Of Mr. i..ng, of Ohio. and the de-
bate was OF extreme length. MIR Colflx aectpi-
ed the substitute Of Mr.. Broomal, which Was
merely resolution Of censure similar 10 that
relative to Mr.. Harris, and the resolution was
finally adopted,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

Our meeting was most harmonious. We
were all think duly impressed with the i'm
poitance, and also the solemnity of the oc-
casion, and responsible Office We were called
to perform. ~ ~ ,
We felt, also, Ms | believe every one who
visits that field OF blood must feel, that the
Lord fought for us on that day, and through
us for Liberty and the best interests Of man.
All Of which is respectfully submitted by
Your Excellencys obd't servant, i4 ~
JOIN r. LATINER,
Commissioner
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
STATE OF DELAWARE, !

STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive Department. .a
The recommendation contained in the
above letter of John r. Latimer. Esq, Trus-
tee, on the part of this State, of the Soldiers
National Cemetery, is approved, and in ac--
worthy object.
BY the Governor.
SAMUEL Nj. HARRINGToN, JR.,
Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GOEE TO THE FRoKT.-About thirty GONZALES
cent soldiers left the United States General Hos
pital Ou Friday morpiug last, for Washington, to
rejain their respective Regiments.
usIos LRAduE AT the Annual Meeting Of ;hv
uniun League in this city, held at the League
hOon, SiHth and Market streets, pursuant To
notice, ON Pridsy evening, April 10th, the
President, D.J. +. Vaughan. stated the object
10 bs The election Of officers for the ensuing year.
hlessrs Henry Eckel aud Alexander Chandler,
were appointed Telers The voie being taken,
the following gentlemen were declared elected.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
Letter of Admi, al pupOnt.

The following official letter from Rear A imifal
Dupont, which forms porton'of the looupisuti
recently submitted to Con. e,s, WI he read wnb'
interest by the friends ii that III tiuguished
offluer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
MARRIED.

MoooNNELL-RoBlNETT.-ont the 1C,h inst
by the Rev. Charles Breck, JoHN @. McCoy'
NELL, Of Pittsburg, let Lieut. Battery q
Pennsylvania Artillery, to LouIsa. S,tsr
Of Allen Mcl.ane Roblnctt, Esl., Of tnis civ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
3 M. pFTTENaILL & Co.

M. n PARK Ro,o, Nsp rOTk, 8 q Safest, Boston.
Are our authorized agents in those cities take Ad.
vsrtaa,nants aud Subscriptions tni the JuureAi And
AtAtsafnAn-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
DIED.

DIED.
oHaDFohD;--on Ia Thuraday, l4th inst Miss
LueLsiA WHiTELEr BRADFoRD, only daughter
oI the late Sidney @, and Elizabeth W. Brad
iSra' ana granddaughter Of Moses Bradford
ESQ., in the slst year Of her Age,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

EAoTs EoR seLDIHns.-T Throughout the Indian
ana Crimean Campaigns, the only medicines
wnlch proved themselves able to cure tho worst
eases @ OF Dysentery, Scurvy and Fever, were
let every volunteer see that he is supulied III
them. Only 20 cents per box or Dot. o9s "
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

CouGHs, BRoNoHITIs. The entire freedom
from all deleterous ingredients render "Broun,.
bronchial Troches," or Cough and Voice LozenS
ges, safe remedy for the mos, delicate female
OF o. Youngest child, and has caused them to be-
and Public Speakers generally. s''e
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
who never set squadron in the field,
"Nor the division Of battle knows,
More than a spinster."

In the absence of fuller dispatches which
are as yet suppressed by the Secretary of the
Navy, we give elsewhere to-day, Admiral
DuPoSr's letter TO the Department in vindi-
cation of himself.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

The United States Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue, for Division No. /, comprising
Wilmington, Christiana, Brandywine and Mil
Creek lids informs the Manufacturers, Butch
ers and others, that the duties and taxes accru-
ing upon their returns to the Assessor for the
month of March, 1864, will be due on the 20 h
day of April, 1864 and that ho will be at his
office, on and after the 20,h until the 30th of
April for the purpose of receiving the same.
Payment in allcases to be made in gold or silver
coin or in Treasury notes issued under the au-
thority of the Upitei States, in notes of banks
organized under the act to provide National
Currency, aud Known as National Banks.
All persons not avaling themselves of the
opportunity of the time named, will subject
themselves to an addition Of ten per cent on tho
amount due
! am prepared to deliver lioenses to those
persons who have not taken them out heretofore
JOHN p. HILYARD, Deputy Collector,
Office GIG Market Street. Office hours 0 TO
II A. NJ, /. 10 80 P. NJ. ap.l9 2w.
To Wise CoNsUMERs.-The lovers of good
and pure wines will not forget that VIM. IL.
Reynolds will sell at public auction, on Thurs.
day morning at II o'clock. at his auction rooms
in Fourth Street below King, choice assort-
ment of very superior wines Of desirable brands
and acknowledged purity.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-24

a RARE TREAT IN PRosPEcr. We particular
Iy call the attention Of our readers to the an
nouncement of Lecture to be delivered on
Christmas night by GRACE STANTON, loyal
Southern woman, on the absorbing topics of the
day. Wherever she has spoken in California or
Nevada, her efforts have elected the highest en-
comiums of the Press, and have been listened
to by large and appreciative audiences.
In the course of her Lecture she will graphi-
cslly portray the lofty heroism and self-sacriic-
ing spirit which the loyalists of the South have
manifested since the birth of this baleful rebel
lion--on the gibbet, in dungeons a nd in exile, -
because of their deathless devotion to the Old
Flag. She will relate touching incidents of the
manly endurance and accomplishing patience of
our brave soldiers in the hospitals made glad by
CALIFORNIA; munifcence, and give brilliant and
vivid description of the sanguinary battles of
Pittsburg Landing, Shiloh and other bloody
fields of which she was an eye witness. The
lecture will be treat such as is seldom offered
Us, and we hope the lady will be greeted by q
full house.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-24

GLoRIous NEWS FROM OUR ARMIEs.-Most of our
space is devoted to Geographic news of the do
ings of the armies of the Union. The telegraph,
In spite of the Indictment weather, has done
nobly for the past week, and are of opinion
that majority of our readers will relish the
news it brings in preference to any other. And
we rather suspect that jeff Davis is just now
rackng his brain over plan for the recon
struction of his Confederacy. Thomas has
whipped the trowsers off Hood Breckenridge
has been taught that East Tennessee is no healthy
locality for him, and Sherman glorious, gall
liant, indomitable Sherman-has Travelled all the
way from Atlanta TO Savannah in brief space
of time, and completely invested that city
that even the Richmond papers cry q enough. 5"
His veteran army lived ON the fat of the land all
the way, and what is infinitely better, made free
men OF 1000 black chattels. Sherman is a
" most wonderful man - voted for Sherman
for President.
John Browns body lies a-moulderng in the grave,
But his soul goes marching on
And so does Sherman.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-24
Sherif'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF FORECLOS-
- ure of mortgage and order of sale. issued out
of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trct of the State of California, in and for the
county Of Trinity. in the action Of John Arm vs.
Andrew Floyd, duly attested on the 18th day of
December \. D., 1868. am commanded to sell
All that certain piece parcel of land with
the Improvements thereon, situated in Trinity
county and State Of California, and more partic-
ularly described as follows, to wit: " All that
certain piece or parcel of land situated on the
line of the Weaverville and Shasta Wagon road
about six miles and a-half from Grass Valley
ranch, towards Shasta, and known as " Buck
horn Station" Also. the dwelling house fur
nlture, bar fixtures, and everything pertaining
to the house. Also, the stable connected with
the said Station, and everything appertaning to
the same. The foregoing description embraces
all the land about said Buckhorn Station "
necessary for the convenient use of the same
and all the land enclosed Herewith and all the
land enclosed near thereto and used in connec-
ton Herewith, originally taken up and improv-
ed by NJ. P. Sandridgc, and by him and his
grantors conveyed to Andrew Floyd
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the said order
of sale, Will, on Monday, the
10th day of January, 1865,
sell to the highest and best bidder the above
described premises, for Gold Coin Of the United
States. at the Court House door in said county,
to satisfy said judgment and costs, and accruin z
costs.-Weayeryille, Dec. 90, 1864.
K. CLIFFORD, Sheriff
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-24
Weaverville, Saturday, Dec. "a, 1861

"A MERRY CHRISTMAS" to our readers, ana
that all may fully enjoy the pleasures of this the
most universally observed and genial of our hol-
idays is our most sincere wish. In our MAD
chase after riches in this land Of gold our hearts
became encrusted with sefshness, which oiun'S
our feelings and we but feebly sympathize with
the SORROWS pleasures of our fellow men
Many man in this state, in this county, intent
upon the business of the day, forgets the loVed
one sat home far away. He has not the time, per-
haps not the inclination, to remember the past
But Christmas day has come-and though
heavy frost covers the earth, and the cold blasts
of Winter drive sleet and snow in maddening
confusion through the streets. andi blinds our
eyes, wonderful to tell the icy crusts OF our
hearts melt we breathe freer and happier under
the genial influence of Christmas.
The miner on Christmas Eve, as lie sits in his
lonely cabin throws log in his fireplace
sparks and cinders dance merrily up the rude
chimney the Pickering light casts fantastic
shadows upon the wall which gradually assume
form and shape, and after little confusion TO
his dreaming eye represent happy home and
cheerful room brilliantly lighted, stalwart fig
ure with kind smile standing next to a matron-
ly looking lady who. all happiness and pleasure,
looks upon group Of children all busy with
CHRISTMAS Tree. his Ialner ana mother, MS
brothers and sisters, where they now? He
hardly recognizes in that curly -hoadcd boy
whose laughter sounds so musical, and blows
his penny trumpet energetcally, his own pic
ture, his former self But up flares the fire on
the hearth, the shadows change, and he sees an
other room, another figure presiding at the
Christmas Tree, figure the mere sight of which
drives the blood hot through his veins. 1t is the
chosen one of his heart-his wife-mournng
for his absence and that little rosy looking
cherub, with violet eyes and curs that dance
mcrrily with every birdke movement of her
pretty head, his little daughter. He signs
breathes a prayer for his loved ones, watts
them % Merry Christmas and then thinks
His thoughts holy on that evening.
In the town we see happy-faced children, and
who but wishes to be child again on Christmas
Day, parade the street, gaze with longing eyes
upon the wonders Of the toy shops, and make
the air, if not musical, at any rate happy. with
their shouts. The young men improve the OPP
portunity to present their sweet hearts with the
accustomed presents. Immense sugar hearts,
with some very stupid notices attached, find
ready sale. Every one looks smiling, everybody
feels happier that day. We love the day for
the Joy it brings to many hearts, and only
hope that readers will be happy with us, and
that united for many years to come we may wish
each other - MERRY Christmas
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-24

One MIsDEED FOR WHICH THE DIGGERs DESERVE
CREDIT.-A correspondent writing from Fort
Castor, December 10th, furnishes the following
item - Not long since Lieut.. Beckmith, in
company with friendly Indian, discovered fine
gold-hcaded sword about ten miles from this
place, which was presented to Lieut.. Mallory, Of
the Regular Army some years since by members
of his Company. On the scabbard appears the
following sentence ITO he drawn in defense
of the Federal Union The recipient of this
present is now in the rebel army. but the Diggers
didn't mean that he should carry his sword with
him. -