davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
S2.0OO.U0O Lo.s
M nj
COUNTY or NEW YORK


COUNTY or NEW YORK
Subscriptions hereby iuvilsd Lean Of I've haiss
Dollars authorised BY IN ordinances q sAs Beard q ssp
visors approved By Mayor Is 1854 entitled "As
Ordinances to provide Of vounssss s
the Armies unou as part and parcel Of qusAss
the City and County Of New York under any future
the President men"
The proper books for subscriptions win be epsneS
at the Comptrosrs Office after Saturday the lah
june instant, and win open until the whole surs
shal be taken
Subscribers win be required with the County
Treasurer tho Broadway Bunk, within DAYS afsss
ng subscriptions subscribed soroy
them respectively. and presenting his recepts the
orey tsthe Compro.ier they viii bonds OF ths
county for equal amounts redeemaos on or beors Juno
1888 with ntsres, from The date OF payment the o.
six cent annum.
Our fellow citizens and the public genera ~, respecs
fuzzy invited operate with Board Of supersoro
the benevolent patriotic purpose Of supplying tho
quota Of men from this county. the Of tho
President for more men for army. to be made
public w,hou. resortinC to dram that purpose 40
ton will not taken raise volunteers under tho
scrhed 10 the Committee proceeding in thts
matter
NATTREW T. BRENNAN, Comptrosr.
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

MATHEW !. BRENNAN. Comprollsr.
CRY OF NEW YoRk, DsrARraeSr or FINANCE, ConrTEoa'
LEas OFFICE, Juae 49, 1864
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

DY 2. r. WILLS, AUCrIoNEER -AUCTIoH NOTICE.
- sale OF tsthene are and 6lassware-on Wednesday
Settcmber Z iSt Al O'Clock. the store rs Murray
street 81 ora,s whtas Granite and Common Ware also 100
GlAssw are.
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

sire ~ the cc~dsd state of 90 umns are com
d nrnn all savsl uaements oor,inV under The aDovs
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

a SALE or suPleg go Us EH OLD FGRsIrLRE.
srlIS5ib TfIsl slcSSTSEs fsb fTfo fo5kossn
''f iisLs eeiCs1AEisas ,gRassSEs AID IsoRsis
HRsaY 2 wEsroofF, aiionssr wiz sill ias nue.
we Tsp We spfs ns,r q nh
syenps consLs',n q sseoi Rosegoel sils d GeaIed
lursss Lor5gss ana oesrs q nssca Ds5s's sua Isos
ar.s rsocpson Chairs n i.Sestry
sAdsiylcS.y RsaNzEs; os% PA. PssiAY g,sQvE FIGURES
ng s.. ss ss. % .psS ,ss am si,
ami o s sa as ss s S,s .ss gs', sss .ssT
Table oas Cbas eh Frcbch and soheuir Ok ma
saSn. az, S as r, .cS s1ss . ,' = {. =
soe s - : e ar AZ. p.er
Or shine - '''S''' - ''''''''~'''' '''' ran
A UcTIoS So11cR-a ROTH. AuoTIoxEsR
- yAGylFIc cENf HoushHoLp FURNITURE,
ELfsAST ROSEWOOD sIAsososrE v,-
yELyfI sarsssIs AZ ssp Sfsssss fssRsis CARPETS.
pox ,,ous,v A. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
!, =, o f9Is PAY TysspA!,; seq. 8
the '''S, -.ss Fra ssHa s.s s .:. &C s'on O.oe be
sss sss 6. so~@sSoD. ., ~ y o.less p.si,sT
city .ksrs ana @ 30, sr.b 1y ssenr.sd
sold oorsnp.ory rain shine sIsIns Induce
PIRLoR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
a lax ss s,,nss and sss x.nu rrcr
as % s ssa .,s hook Genre
msn. so ssssn; Bo.'is And Lace 0ursn. ans soll.e
s hpsaweop soysaoosr orAsosoRrE s STOOL
ar ssssn, in'ramen. ~,sh round sorse-s beautifully
rns . s.aS %G'.sp sn n .1ssa octave, a,s,
ood and m.hogary B.ds.'da Bureaus washstands
sprs, sf IA. STs, Sasa s.a ssss. dss. E.s
cpn,sgy e, &c sale PS,.uve Deposits s.gur.a
~ s ..ss u s1s 4 si :ss % W, ,s
from the house
UcTloS EoTIGR-caocKgRY, GLASS AND
a.,s.s sas .Ss So1ss 4 osoos shhisf " ~ on
kMsugsY s 81 .i.,s lass oalsos.. ss q best and
sDs , s az also y "a 's,' z ... IL. s
for cash and goods vel p.esei for shipmsni.
A uCTIos sALE. or cEocKBsY AND GLASS
Al is barclay .r..s esoice ss.oransn, q Be-.
VAR s.o Ly. cs.le. ,scosds Common Ware which mua
b. cold Without ssa Goods carefully rspseked for ahip
plns---- pms
A l. SMITH, kUCTl0SBBR. WILL SELL THIS
~. day 81 ~ s'oloet Al No ~ stnyvesas, piscr ,rinih
;ss is,5d s s.. s-'p. P.; s' s s:nc Of
seod asd sahosany; ballroom saiL, Rcessrs Lootirs
Irsysin Carpets sndeveryhns that beons, TO nrs eass
AuSSsI9S S9pSnVI. nsn =; & &HtLsEr. oAycTloNssR
Csrrsss A.c,Sn Mart , IN avenue, Oorn-r Of For,v.
~ se,saels catalogue Of Hor'ss Carriages B"ssis.,
Bsrncss Saddles &C -, view. Cash advances
'' q. }. JORDAN 90. % .'~s"s Praprs,ar. q 1.e
AT AuCrfoN-ro M soLD Ar PUBLIC AUCTION
- =. tne plo c Pound Eshirh street between Fourth
oosts-op sep,smeers :, 'se'. JOHN JONES
ucrlos sALe oR vuaNrrueF-Iu wtLLiAwe.
"A oure 10y cuLR MURPHY on wcin.sfsy Al i0n
s.. a. sn ~ n SS .ps pss pssGs gsG gs.S,
neodpg Hs,sn.,on fsois ,lh1a sna aiass War CO. ns
Ar
The New York herald., 1864-09-06
Java oRNASeNTs' vsSss ~ UI'I

DINING RooM, CHAMBERS AND NURSERY
ROSEWOOD heasiesds Bureaus Spcng ant HAIR
Spr1ng a-at EhalrA EnskaFs
and Ingfsn CARPETS purs i've gs0se Feather ped
and filoHs S1fa aad SOFA Rcdsteafs rnAhogsny Rx.
tension Table bairs rich Frrnch oheruar China
SissssArr Cutlery, kc wish large variety of msho.any
Frrnitfrs not enumerated which sxsmu.d 10 be
apprasistef Wen VIII - atten dance PACK
rhip goocs FOR purchasers no poslponement sale raj
shine
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

OODwAND-THH rAMMANY n ALL WARD CogMrTs
Of ward assemblies last Frdayevenins II head
ouartera and passed the following resolutions unapk
Resolved That r1tfy the platform laid down BY NE
Choaso Democratic Convesson In az ts paroulara
Resolved. That pledge sustain With
power the nomination OF George n McCislan PresdsnI
gaofge PsDdleion for V- frssdent tha United
States JOHNS MASTERHON, Chairman.
VIZ srrnAcu Secretary,
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

ID Geipha-Peremptorys sale ~ Philadelphia Exchange,
sepsmber H. ls0l OF Trait VI 652 acres Annraciie Goa
fshu the Mre iilt hallway, schuylsIll county Pa
For maps. Ac. srpy 10 LATHaOP WAINWRIGHT, 4S
Nv al
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

A MEETING or TIE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
n General Committee VIII be neld
broadway and Eighth street Wednesday evening
September T. al Ia clock. Pnctua attendance
ed JOHN MCkEON, President
IN p, pm. i'Ao"N' Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1864-09-06

J. l.. smith, sUCrlOSBgR, WILL FELL THIS
~. GAY o. ~ s'oloet No ~ Gtnvvesast pisc~ ,Rinih
sueet seswssn sscond and Third avspues Piano Of
sulsndid o-s asd hnish oo~t NgO thr~e Psrs, s
wood asd u,ahosany bedroom SUIT, Rceters L,otrs
0lssses mshogsny and maple Chairs Tables Brusse nd
Irsrsn carets sndtveryihns that belongs 10 nrs cass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
TIE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
WAsHMeToN MaY I, I864

w SHINGTON May L, 4oof'
Refuge es from Richmond, who arrived at
Fort Mon roe two days ago, confirm the re-
ports that the rebels are hurrying every
available soldier from the South into Virgin
ia and Richmond. Swarms of troops, OF
whom some are retained for the defense Of
the rebel capital, while others are sent to re-
inforce Lee. 1t is believed at Richmond
that Grant means to make the army of the
Potomac do something. Meantime his plans
are unknown to both superiors and suDor-
dinates. No commanding officer knows
ANYTHING more at the utmost than the part
he himself is to execute. 1900
Gen. Butler has stopped all the exchanges 3
for the present, and prohibits the nag VI
truce boats from going up and GOWN tle
CTyorxvArI, April 3O.-All eyes are now
turned upon the Rapidan, and the impending
conflict which will commence uext week, ana
which is to settle the destiny Of the Repub-
lie. Gen. Grants army numbers 250, Coy
and Lees 100, 900 to 100000 men. Both
armies are confident and an awful battle is
predicted. Beauregard has charge Oh the
eastern defenses of Richmond, and IS now
busily employed in directing the complexion
Of infrenchments in that quarter. Inc oouth
evidently regards the present campaign as
determining their fate, and the exertions
they are making are commensurate WIN
that idea. The same views are entertainer
by the Federal authorities, and extraordin-
ary exertions will be made to bring the war
to a close this summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Grants Way of Doing Things

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
writing from Washington, April 80, gives
the following sketch of the way Gen. Grant
does things.
'It strikes those of us who have been
somewhat acquainted with the army of the
Potomac since Gen. Scott gave up the COM
mand to Gen. Mcclellan, then, and for a
number of months after, styled the Young
Napoleon to notice the different changes
which the army has since that time under
gone, and in nothing is this more observable
than in the different habits of the Command
ing Generals. Two years ago the country
was being treated from week to week with
splendid reviews, and the greatest pains
were taken to procure for the officers SPLEEN
did equipage. AS an instance of this, l
would say that when the Young Napoleon
made his first grand forward movement,
which was heraladed by very brave mani
festo he and his staff had twenty-eight heav
lily laden wagons, (each drawn by six mules)
to transport their private luggage and no
doubt containing the choicest wines and lux
uries Since the brave Grant has taken the
chief command he has had no holiday reviews
and he is now at his headquarters in camp,
messing with ten of his staff, with the same
fare as a common soldier and one team
would transport their entire luggage, and
when he makes his grand strike for Rich
mond he means to reduce this to what he
had when he fought those splendid battles
and obtained those splendid victories, which
enabled him to sit down before Vicksburg,
which was as you well know tooth brush
and pair of spurs.
Although he is living thus modestly and
is not having any grand reviews, he has the
entire contidenc of his officers and every man
in the army, And what is also necessary,
he has also the entire confidenc of President
Lincoln, the Secretary of war, and General
Halleck, and will have their hearty cooper
alton, and instead of receiving orders from,
he gives his to them
No man can get to or from the army with
out pass from the chief, not even our gallant
Governor Yates, who was the other day re-
fused. His plan is formed for the Spring
campaign. which hrs been and is to be en-,
tirely kept to himself He has entire conf
denoe in his plan and has no doubt that
when he strikes, Richmond will fall. NJ
one knows how many men he has, but ht
says that he has all he wants, and all he Cal
use."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Negro skill and Courage.

The country was startled by the unexpec-
ted boldness and skill of Robert Small in run
ming away past Fort Sumter, with the ''Plan-
ter" A holder exploit has lately come to
light in the seizure of the Cotton Planter, u
up the Yazoo. 1t was for some time known
that two small steamers in the cotton trade,
were concealed somewhere in the creeks OF
bayous of Yazoo, and the Treasury Depart
ment had offered half the boats, or ever
more, to any parties who would find and
run them out.
No takers Of this job were found for some
time, until some negroes, aided, we think
by some white men, attempted it. The
boats were so well concealed as to be APP
preached with difficulty, and the near APP
proach of the gunboats so alarmed theil
possessors that one was scuttled and sunk
but in shoal water. One dark and stormy
night the captors eluded the guard, reached
the boat, and daubing a piece of rubber
cloth with tar, succeeded in finding the hole
in the bottom and sticking the cloth over it
Then with buckets and pumps they tighten
ed the vessel and hoated it. In the mean
time they deceived the guard by hanging uI
the usual steamboat lights to make the guarC
think that the gunboats were close by, anc
they, thinking that nothing could be done
in so bad night, before day, kept quiet
But before dawn the steamer foated, and fire
was started steam raised and the boat qui
city glided out of their hands, and was bro't
in
Slavery has educated the native cunning
of the negro! Is it not strange that so little
use has yet been made Of this quality by our
commanders? These people are generally
quiet and well disposed, yet many of them
are eager and some of them firm to avenge
the wrongs they have endured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
COMM EsR GAL.
OFFICE KENOSHA TELEGRAM,
Thursday Nav 5th 1864

GRAIN MARKEr.-We ha We to note moderate Of
ferings of grain and provsions and firm market OF
all descriptions Of produce, No. wheat being 81 ,12
and extra milling 81 ,16a$1,19
Barley 81 20. Oats firm but steady at Coo.
PROYISI0NS.-The transaction in provisions were
more liberal and receipts better. We quote sale o!
prime butter at 19a20;, and 17a1S for fair lots Eggs
1la12c.
Potatoes quite active with liberal receipts
Common varieties being 55a60 but Jersey peach blows
white Nashannocks anu Prince Alberts find quick
sales at 10 White beans 81, 75a$2O0.
SEEDS.-Clover is hardly firm and about 50t
lower.
Timothy is steady with sales of prime at 1925.
Flax Seed $3.50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

BE. Taylor, correspondent OF the Chlca-
go Journal, in referring to the various ways
in which news is communicated to the en-
envy, gives the following incident;
.rWomcn-not invariably any better than
thew shonId behave always been employ
ed to persuade information out OF unsuspect-
ING, but not unsupported PERSONS and they
bring degree Of tact and shreWdnesS lhto
play that hirsute humanity can never nope
to equal Many a wasp has been caught
with their honey Of hypocrisy. lake an IL
Illustration a subordinate Federal officer III a
certain city in this department had been long
suspected Of disloyalty, but no proof to war
rant his arrest could be obtained, and SO as
o dernier resort, a woman was set at HIM.
She smiled her way into his confidence,
and became his next best FRIEND but ind
inc that ears were of no use, for he could
not be induced to say one word Of matters
pertaining to his office, she changed her plan
of attack, and turned couple Of curious and
as l am told, beautiful eyes upon him. Not
unfrequently he would ride out Of town into
the country, and be absent three or four
hours and return For all Of the hours OF
the twenty-four but Just these, she could
account Within them, then, lay the mis-
chief there was, and she began to watch II
hemade any preparation for these excursions.
None. He loaded his old fashioned pistol,
drew on his gloves, lighted cigar, babe hel
loving good bye-only that and nothing
more. Was he deep and she dull? Time
would show. At last she observed that he
put an unusual charge into the pistol, ont
day, and all at once she grew curious il
pistols.
Would be show her some day how to loat
pistol, how to fire a pistol, how to be ;
dead shot? And just at that minute sh
was athirst and would he bring her lem
onade? She was toying with the weapon
and he went. The instant the door close
behind him, she drew the charge, for sh
knew quite as much of pistols as he, an,
substituted another. She was not min
ute too soon, for back he came, took the pts
tol and rode away. No sooner had he gon
than she set about an examination of tn
charge and it proved to be plans aud detail
of Federal forces and movements, snugl,
rolled together. The mischief was in tn
pistol, then, though none but woman woulC
have thought of it, and so it was, that h
carried information to his rebel friends will
rural proclivities. The woman's purpos
was gained and when the officer returned
his next best friend had vanished like al
Arab and he had hardly time to turn abou
before he was under arrest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

The enthusiasm of the Border States in
raising their quotas under the militia call
seems to increase daily. We learn that on
the Sd, Of 1856 militia companies in Ohio, all
but 43 had sponded-making a total of
3d. 900 mentor active duty, Cincinnati
alone turns out four regiments, numbering
nearly 5000 men, fully armed and equip
| ped. One Of the new militia regiments has
gone to KeIly's Island to relieve quite large
garrison guarding rebel prisoners 1t is ru-
mored that another will be sent to Fortress
| Monroe.
In Indiana, large numbers of wealthy men
are volunteering as privates, and there is
I such degree Of excitement that the whole
quota will be rapidly filled. Gov. Norton
in recent speech said, that the grave reas-
ons for calling out the militia, apart from
the service they might render on the border,
was that traitors in the inner circles of the
''k. q c." were plotting against the Gov
eminent and would create trouble at home,
in case Of military reverses in the front.
In Iowa, the State Register reports that
from all parts of the State it hears Of activi-
ty and promptness in raising the new volun.
teer regiments. On Wednesday last, Gov.
Stone shipped 10, 900 Enfield rifles and suits
of clothing for Iowa, from Washington and
Immediately started for home, via New York
Dubuque alone has raised two companies
setting noble example to Milwaukee, which
we trust will be initiated. In the same ra
ito Milwaukee ought to raise over six com
panies
Illinois will have her quota filled and ex
ceeded within week.
We have not at the present writing, any
further returns from militia movements il
this State, except quite generally that Their
is no reason to doubt that we will raise on
$4,000 men without much diAicuIty.-MJ
Sentinel, to-day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
A Friend in Need. Try it.

LIZ sweets AhTGIlIOle Imminent is preDared
from recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet Connecticut the
great bone setter and has been used in his practice for the
last twenty years with the astonishing As
external remedy tits without rival and will alleviate pain
more speedily than Their preparation For all Rheumat
&c ano nervous disordcrsit is truly nalbe and
tive for Wounds sprains bruises &C. its soothing
Aeang powerful strengthening properties excite Just
wonder and astOnishmcnt of all who have it
trial Over four hundred certificates of remarkable cures
performed by it within the last two years ATTEST this fact
Seeadvertisement lyaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Another. Letter from the Presi-
r-r DENT.

President Lincoln not having the fear of
caucuses, wire-pullers or politicians before
his eyes, continues to enlighten the public
occasionally i'll his original, terse, homeIy,
but honest STYLE on questions that have hith-
to been under bann entirely, or else wrapped
in an impenetrable mist of ''glittering gen
erelities." The President comes right down
to the popular understanding and his letter
therefore will touch the popular heart. It is
published in the Frankfort (Ky.) Common-
0ealth, and relates to his action on the sub
ject of slavery, his countermanding the or
ders of Gems. Fremont and Hunter, emanci-
pating slaves, and his subsequent proclama-
ton OF emancipation, and order for the or
ganization of colored regiments.
The circumstances eliciting the letter are
as follows; Gov. Bramlette and number
of other Of Kentucky gentlemen visited the
President recently, in regard to military
matters in Kentucky. At the coIose of the
interview the President said that he was
pprehenslye.that Kentuckians felt unfriendly
towards him in consequence of not under
standing the difficulties with which he was
surrounded, and that he would explain his
course if they felt inclined to hear him.
They signified their desire that he shoulc
do SO, and the President proceeded to state
the reasons for his policy on the subject o
slavery. Afterwards, at the request of Col
Hodges, of the Commonwealth, who was one
of the party, Mr.. Lincoln wrote out the sub
stance Of what he said in the form of a let
ter as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
A Paragraph for amvaIids.

We trust that DR.. Rnback's ad vertsement in anoth
er column, will not escape the notice of The sick and
suffering. it is an earnest and convincing docume mt
and we are credbly in formed that the cures accom-.
plished by his celebrated Scandinavian Remediestht
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier-fully bear ont the
statement it contains. These great Vegetable Gu.
ratiyes are immensely popular in the west The set
tiers on new lands, the planters and farmers in the
valleys of the Mississippi and the Ohio, the ague and
fever ridden residents the banks of the Red River
and in fact the sick in all localities of the e-
ghenies have great faith in Dr.. Robac ks prepare
tions. 4w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

E8- Try this, some of you: Fasten nail
or key to string, and suspend it to your
thumb and finger, aud the nail will oscillate
like pendulum. Let some one place his
open hand under the nail, and it will change
to circular motion. Then let third person
place his hand on your shoulder and the
nall becomes in moment stationary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. MEAD has the pleasure of announcing that he
will again visit Kenosha in May next, the precise day
to be given hereafter.
As he has been honored by the kind Partially of
many ofthe most respectable tizens of Kenosha and
vicinity, he would say that if during his absence any
special case should require his attention, he will
deavor to meet it promptly addressing him at his
| Office So Main st. Milwaukee, box 1891.
His aim is by securing the leading business of the
place. to accommodate himself to the wants and con.
veniences of the people.
Kenogha March % 1864 A0tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

re- The debt of the United States, March
10, is put down at 81, $50, POI, TIA, an d the
annual interest on it is $45, 852, 168 The
part OF the debt which bears gold interest is
1874, POP, 812. The expenses of the Govern
ment thus far this year have been $2,157,-
100 per day, and if this goes on, as it likely
will, it will make the increase to the debt at
the end of the year 1858, OO1, 500. If this is
made gold bearing in interest 1927, 900, 900
will be added to the gold interest and $4,-
5000 to the sinking fund, making de-
mand within the next twelve months of
S85, 900, 600 in gold. The amount of reve-
nue. obtained from customs last year was
$69, O59, 642, being the largest ever received
from that source.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the
shipment of anthracite coal moved from the
mines last week amounted, all told, to 100,
565 tons, making for the season, 1856, 454
tons, showing an increase to corresponding
date of last year of 10, 612 tons. The de-
mand for coal is brisk from all the regions
and prices are firmly maintained for all Sizes
and the Pottsville miners Journal says sit
is now evident that it will tax all the trans
porting facilities to their full extent to sup
| ply the market. The mining facilities are
equal to the demand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
MsRR IL HE'D.

At the residence of the brides father by Rev. c. @.
CALDWELL, Mr.. c. D. HOLT, of Pleasant Prairie, and
Miss HARRIET RUGG, of Bloomfield Wis.
Also at same time and place and by the same, Mr..
O. FRANK HOLT, of Pleasant Prairie, and Miss Dull
GINA 1. STRICKLAND, of Fremont, Ill.
In Port Jervis, N. Y, April 18th, by Rev. Dr. Fair
child, Mr. JAMES ADAMS, of Conn, and Miss KATE
E. KETCHUM, formerly of this city. No cards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Operation oftbe Extrn DELI

Eg BATTERY c, 1st Wis. Heavy Artillery,
with their heavy PARROTS, yesterday fired
some of the prettiest shots we have ever wit
messed, hitting the target once at ], 400 yards
and once at distance of 3,165 yards, the
shell exploding as it struck the target. One
beautiful shot just passed over the target and
struck the ground in line with the " bulls
eye,"-Cbattaaooga Gazette.