davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
THE REBELS In KENTUCKY.
w.vem.n,s Of r.,on,. Foree--Tbe Pursait
Of Hood tout'nsod-Great Fieod J" '"c
Tsurcsee - Hoods Peuioons sweep
Awsy-Enttie Expected North Of the
Tennessee.

kway-E nuie Expected North Of tho
Tennessee. ,o,.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2a 1854
An officer Of the 9th Kentucky, Watkins
Brigade. reports that GOO Of Lyons cavalry wei from
Hrtsbetbtov TO Heydensvile ye'terday and cannon
sding was heard nj Hudrab Hill ron the direction OF
Eirabethiown last evening supposed from COLLISION
Ss,ween Gems McCooks md LIONS forces
Headquarters are advised that tie remainder OF
Lyons trooIt estimstcd ut 2oC0 with but ole piece o
artillery left ElZabetht0wn at 2OclocR this rninf,
roing toward Hcydensye. iEQulIing On the route The
vsy 70 GreeDsbuIc. Lsgranee's brigade OF McCo.k Ks
command was reported closely upon tier rear. Lyon
hn.elfwss At Hodgesyile yesterday His forces did
Aot assa Muldrab Hill this morning according totheh
previously lnounced intention.
The dauage TO the railroad is slight that II will be
In running order on Wednesday.
On Friday night Lyons force ives reported TO have
surnod express train No. 4, which contained detGch
seui of two hundred soldiers and three officers en-
rodie to Nashvle 10 Join Shermans army. Tie officers
A. soldiers were psIOled. the former retaining their
udearmA
NASHVILLE. Saturday. Dec. "a, 1894
TIE river Is twenty feel high. and stationary II;
ssported Hood cannot the Tennessee account
81 tire stage In tie river which. In may Places has
sv.r0owed It's banks Hoods pouioOns ere saG ~ We
been swept away Tbon.ass headquarters are still at
Columbia although onr advance is still puso.ng after
tAs Rebel army A battle this eide of the Tennessee
River is confidently predicted The cars viii run to
p1ck River to-day. 1t rumored that Hoods soldiers
have Abandoned their wagon trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
rRCM GEN. SnER!DiN'S ARMY.
Cavalry Expedition up the Vniiey-Ai-
ten,gtcd surprise OF Our Ccmp-Ee-
rsIse of EoSseS's Cavalry, Leaving
FsnreD Dead mud Nsany Wouucrd
Reniud-Dnsis into POWelps Cnmp.
sfssa Our slerisl Correspondence.
AENY or The SHENANDOAH Dee. 90 1854


ATMY or The SHENANDOAH Dee. % 1864.
The Sd Cavalry Division OF Gen. Custer, re-
urped early to-day from reconnaissance up the Val.
iJ far 10 Lacey Spring, nine miles from HarIi
sanburs The division, which has been absent about
Ave days. had a cold march, but met with 10 enemy
anti they reached Lacey Spring where they encamped
g Wednesday plight. Before da!break on ThursdH
morning Intending 10 take advantage OF the Union
saup and catch then mapping, Rosser's cavalry Of
tempted to surprise them. and made dash into the
camp. Tho Rebels dressed in blue ovcicoats and
uiri with Den. it impossible for tine
- distinguish friend from foe. There was confusion
-orse confounded Had tho enemy really found our
c tte.i guard the consequences would have been
ssrous; but they tie alert and the Reis ouly
rene' rated into the edge OF the camp. Their firing
Gs'Sd oar men TO distinguish them.
they struck that part Of the camp where tho n. H.
Cs-ary were and In lcss time almost than 1t takes
70 describe il. captured, ard making off with
ifiy prisoners. These, however. oil recap
tared with tie ption VI three and Lieut. Col
Huichins. who carried OF prisoners. The Rebels
driven off, leaving fifteen dead and many wounded
behind Onr loss vas two killed and between twenty
Eve and ,hiity woulded-a Of whom were brought Of
RhOdes's division Of infantry, now commanded rs is
supposed by Wharton. advancing up the pike and
sci i-ces having accomplished tho Object OF ne expe
t..on fell back Tie Reconnaissance has established
iayrtant acs touchng the exen, and locatcn Of the
Rsbs forces in the Valley.
kosser did not pursue our force, down the valley.
On Monday afternoon party Of gucrfis made
Assh into tie camp Of tie !itb Pennsylvania Cavalry.
PAT Of Gen PoweIis the Front Royal pkee, aud
ster fri forage, and losing killed, re.
ts.ted sgaiu. having failed in accomplishing any i'm.
pSf.sDt result.
The weather is very cold. with snov enough on the
Srorrd " raake good sleighing. Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
River NnviRniion-Ai,Q riet-rhc Cumbrr.
land River Open- shipment. fro,a
Cairo 10 NHshvii'r--Change Of Military
Caninnnder.-ncais for Travelling
soid.rrs-The Christiuu Con,nis,iou
and the Refugees.
CAIRO. Dec. 81. 1894.
From Our spec!ai Correspondent.

CAIRO. Dec q. 1864.
The navigation of the lower waters is urob-
strncted by guerrps IT,, mos, Of them having Iincd
Hood Shipments Of grain and provisions u tits point.
and thence all military post are very large. The
last from the Cumberland River aud Nashville IL. that
yon having crossed below the city appeared at Eddy
vile On the river where he burned tie Couri House
and part OF the town, and dividing bis forces. hc
cousc and rObbing the citizens around HOlk
vile sd other places Tie vcIy latest We Inv Is, that
Lyon is fleeing before Gen. Tomas cavalry, AMI la I
evening orders 70 slip supplies from tins place up
the CUM erisnd ss every thing is eiear.
Brg Ten. veach has been appointed to take com
mand Of tie district Of West Tennessee. Gen. Wnss-
burn having been nssie ed thence 10 NlclsbUrc MAJ
Gen Dana cunimhhds tic Whole re- lon 10 Ncw'Cr-
leans. Tie weather here Is stormy. with some
G. l. Chase. formerly Of tie Saitay DEPARTING q, OF
this State. has Just conpieted admirable arrangements
TO- giving soldiers mcals within the Stae A. this past
they receive nea tCt cts at shy eating house on tie
railroads. they eli 0t tie Die with otber ,sercers
aud ~ esent their tickets IN payment At the end II
each month these tickeis are sent for cCleo.iuu "a,
zinc Peoria where Or ynert is trado at nout gen
oria bi anCh Of tie United states Christian
other States preparing make ilar pro, isi,ns
Sir. Clese has become Tie general egru for new ,e.
nevOent enterprise, hH Fing s headqu rtcrS In Ne.
YORK. tie object Of which 10 TO care for Sorthern rein
gees. The pan OF operation is TO pov.dt for them IN
their country. By taking plantations which sol
dicis guard tal near soIDe post provide shelter
tebts aad farm implements. schools and religious IN
stTuctlOn
This is avery important move. These refugees have
now become numerous In the North that many of
them suiicIhey are away nom their own people and
among strange folks TO whom they burden. A
large portion Of these arc the women aud children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

from "a" hJcLuuhd Exalnilsr. ..... .
1t must not be forgotten that our accounts of
operations IN Tennessec. ever since the battle of Frank
lin exclusively derived from tie enemy. Taxing
all this into account, however, and making such alag
ance Tor it it wiz bear. 1t evident enough that tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

There was no news from The Yankee raiders
in South western Virginia yesterday. The storiu OF
"Wednesday must Increase tie difficulties IN the way OF
tie escaV. o. tire enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

ftsu Or Special Correspondent.
AasY OF THR SHENANDOAH. Friday, Dec. % 1861.
The return of the cavalry under Gen Custer,
With the wounded enables 10 supply few further
psrtccars OF tho Reconnaissance Just made up the
Valley.
The cavalry broke camp about ~ o'clock &c. on
xond ', Dec. 10. following the main pike nom Eorns
Sssb passing through Middletown and SirasDurs and
saoan PHI the first night oodstock On the secord
LAY they struck the enemy's pockets about EdeubuIR
Mills ard followed them C. they FL, back through Mt
Jsekrrn and New MarketAt Lacey Spring nine miles
North If Ha'risonblrg they stopped Tor camp Tuos
isy night.
AT Movnt jackson ard beyond information was OBJ
ncd that tho Rebel cavalry wes falling back and the
ssppoiion ives that they intended 10 reiTeat until they
70; p1der tie Of their infantry ~ Stanton. TIE
ks5e hospital at Woodstook contained fifteen wounded
AID some sick in charge Of surgeon. At other points
along tire roadt their hospital 1ags were sti fyirg
The intelligence announced 10 them By Gen Custer Of
tAs victories Of Cen. Thomas. and 81 the successful
march and victory VI Sherman created much enthuus
aan among tie troops, and they made the alley ring
With their cheers.
The division went into camp both sides OF the pike
hs Frs, New Hampshire aud Eighth New-Yoik Lav.
ING the advance encampsd the right OF the pike IL
f~cut; the remainder Of tie regiments filing off and en-
camping at intervals In linc.of battle regmental front
and occupied Ghout mile along the road. lvns dark
When the II. is went into camp. During tie night
rain began 20 fall and 20 freeze; the troops bad no
sug and suffered considerably from cold and wet 1t
va a feaI ful night foF tie poor soldier.
There was no alarm during Ito night. Bot about
o'clock IN the MOI ming word came TO the Commander
the Eighth New-Yorz from the picket Hne. that TIE
Rebels were advancing on the flank. and orders were
Immediately issued rs prepare 20 mount. They were
A.addled up ,and soon two squadrons were mounted
cad drawn up ct the headquarters Of that regiment
Tue other souadrons were Just going to horse" A
ni, lunc,ure yell and Simultaneous voey, snd th'
Assh OF Rebel carbiaes and rites gavo waning tina
tie enemy was already In their camp in large force
Ihetvo regiments which received the frs. shock q
the charge replied with their carbines and revolvers
was very dsTk. the enemy had on our own oveicoaS
which rendered It impossible 20 discriminate
bstvsen frierd and foe All firing was made st ran
con. The Rebels came in with drawn ssbers and I
and 10 hand encounter commenced.
Bong 5000 greatly outnumbered, cur men fen bsci
Vpcn the body Of the division in order 10 form new
tas They stopped at quarter of mile back, and re
hrmed-ibe Fifteenth New York Twenty second New
FORK and First Vermont making q counter charge
ttcAiax In psIi-msl and the RsbsA In turn. g,yiDi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

1HcoRneissnnce by Gen. Clusters Cavalry
DIVE Rosscr und Daviss Cavalry
Make a Night Attack on our Camp
Coafusioa and n Free Fight in the
D-rs-Sos nnuy rous
E1i,tnLes by Roth Pariies-Tho Enemy
EcpuIscd. Leaving sheir Bii.ca and
Wounded HchiDd-Union Loss Thirty
Woanasd and Two or Three Killed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

Gy---ahe Gets she Prize Banner.
During the recent Sanitary Fair at Il.
Annapolis, Vanderbargb County va
represented, and made splendid dis
play Her department was the center
of attraction. In beauty Of articles dis
played, and taste Of arrangement, she
certainly carried OF the palm, as was
generally acknowledged. But this was
not the test which was 70 desesss the
prize banner that was promised % the
exhibitors. Here are the terms On
which it was to be awarded:
Two banners will be given. The hrst
will be given. BY Indianapolis to any
county oat6se Of Marion county that
seuds up The largest aggregategc0 ribs
ton TO the Sanitary Bazaar. The sec
ond viii be presented by the Sanitary
/ Commission to the county which sends
up the largest contribution to the SAM
| tary, Bazaar IN proportion TO their vote
/ at the last Congressional election, as
shown by the returns IN the Office of fh9
Secretary of State. IT. will be seen that
this arrangemspt gives the smallest
/ county in the State the same chance fol
the prize as the 4aIgest and most poPu
I l0us
Well, she acc5unts are all closed mp
and Yanderburgh county is TO receive
the first mentioned banner, as we learr
by a letter from Vim. Hannaman, Prssi
dent Of the State Sanitary Commission
to Philip Hornbrook, Sanitary Agent a
this place. Mr. Hannaman says:
Your total credits are Sl,s94I0
Wabash county. 81 800 so the next high
est in contributions 70 the Fair in thl
State. Your county is therefore entitled
to the banner, which is being prepared
By Chaplin Ldzier. So soon as ready
he will notify 5ou and briug it down en-
present in person.
Union county draws the second ban
ner, having paid 81 cents per man 70
each vote in the county according to II
ballot of 1862"
We are informed that Chaplin Lozie
intends to procure IN elegan; flag an
TO have it appropriately inscribed.
will be worthy The oeeasien.
i This result is highly honorable % o.
county, asd gratifying to all who TOO
an interest in having the county repr'
sented at the Fair
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14


WHERE THE FREE FioHr CANE M
The Peace Democracy II German Towa-
ship on the day Of the election we're de-
.ermiped no. to be deprived Of The
pleasure Of Z free eight as laid down
in the Democratic platform.
Hence, in the evening, after supper, a
number Of them returned to Damn 5
where the polls had been opened and
without the slightest prgveeafioe, made
an assault on Mr. 5. s ClsFk, an uneou-
ditioual Union maa and one Of the
most quiet, orderly and peaeeable ciii-
gems OF The township, I'M regular Euer.
rilla aiylo, ysli.aa aud eryiag eat Down
with the Black RepaaIlcass, down with
the AboliGiopisls, aud down aith the
traitors, and no doubt with tbs battle
cry Of IS Mcclellan
Clark was struck With the butt Of a
revolver, the hammer or the lock enter
ing his ear, causing a frightful, perhaps
fatal wound, and he fsaeh Of the
pistol badly bruisinG BE cheek,
After they had, as they thought, dis.
posed Of Clark, or in The sasressivs
language Of the Sons Of I.ibesiy-rid.
Hegren's testimony" taken care Of
him, they entered the store or bar-room
Of Mr. Damn aud commenced breaking
up The furniture They threw down tho
stove, broke up tho stove-pipe and shFew
them into the next room.
Mr. Damn was menaeed with yio
lence, and was only savedsfrom like
fate with Clark BY the heroic conduct
Of his brave wife,
After those ''peaes4oyinsl law-abid
ing conservative gentlemen had doa'
what harm they could they left, carrying
OF a liberty polls that Mr. Damn had
planted near bis house, but had eB
Down late in the evening, and threw il
over into 6ela.
Clark is very seriously injured anC
could not bear being removed home, bu'
lies at Damm's in a very critical silaa
ton.
We are informed the, all good men il
the township, Of both parties, condemn
the act as most wanton. .nnprovokes
aud inexcuseble act, aud some Demo
Gratis have already declared their intsn
ton 70 abandon. party hat-xill resor
to sneh ePwardly acts When it is re
membered that the Copperheads Of Ger
man township. oatnumber shs Unier
men nearly three TO one, it proves thai
the outrage ia without excuse, and alsr
that these men had so far improved OF
tho platform as to have determined uai
onlyto have a. fair election, but also !
free eight, about twenty against one.
Some Of the parties are known. TheJ
should all Be ferreited ous and severed,
punished.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

ed-The New Albany Ledger takes
issue with as 10 our boast OF having the
5esl public schools IA the State Never
thsiess it il trae-and wohase the best
Superintendent to care fof the same
WabasA Express.
Why, Perry, you have no. conception
what good schools are, or therequisiies
of a good Superintehdent Come down
here and spend few dayslin visiting
our eight primary sehOolstF1r four in-
termediate schools, ear four GRAMMAR
schools, and, finally, cur High School.
Come during examination, and see the
order, the system and goeli discipline
that prevails, aeqaaint yourself with tte
proficiency OF the 1000 children in at
tendance, and the efficiency q The thir-
ty-four teachers who are training tbis
army Of young soyereigns. and finally
observe the readiness and regularity
With which Mayor Baker and Mr. Wheel
er manage this vast combustion. making
everything work Ike cloek-work, and
You win 90 home with nore modest
views on the subject of your schools and
your Superintendent which We know
are excellent, but do Mt compare with
zzszzssasza.a~a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

WATCHES, JrwELRr, AND DIAMONDS -
We direct attention to the new advertise
ment Of our excellent friend, VIM. Back,
Matchmaker and Jewelsr, to be found in
this mornings Journal
Mr.. Buck is not only one of the best
workmen, but also one of the clevsres:
gentlemen in the city, and keeps always
on hand large assortment of the most
elegant Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
sc. His stock of Diamond Rings, Dia-
mond Pins, and Diamond Sets tran
sends IN beauty, richness, and brillian-
ey, anything in that line ever brought to
this city. His Watches are proverbial,
from Cincinnati to New Orleans, as
among the finest and best ever seen in
the West Mr.. Buck is assisted. in man.
ufaeturing and repairing. by Mr.. James
FarFow, we'll known in this citv as !
most skilIful workman in kps ;.ws,.v
and watches. 2 IS
We most cheerfully recommend the ..
Enlistment to the public.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

GsS- The advances OF Smiths aud
Movers corps arrived ia the city We'd
nesday evening, and both corps viii be
here soon. Captain A Gudaa, company
II, 18th New YORK. infantry, whom We
had The pleasure Of meeting last evening,
informs as that for thirty-fve days the
corps Of General Smith has been cam.
paigning without tents, and have hardly
changed their clothes During the "A
hours before tbs battle wiih Price, the
corps made march Of 46 miles, with
bat two hours rest, and. by 50 doing,
fanked Price and helped 10 deiens him.
These gallant veterans have not been
paid for four months, and will remain
here lev days 70 be paid, clothed, and
70 rest --Sa Lertis UnioH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14


Tag CAPrUEED GASsos Nine Of the
cannon captured from Price during his
retreat arrived at St LoOis on Wednes.
day morning, on the Missouri River
packet Evening Star. The teuth piece
was carried off by-,he Kansas troops as
a trophy. Seven OF the captured pieces
have been riaed in two senses. viz. /:
from the United States Government aud
BY he manufactures, and ate all marked
81 Q. 81 Constant uas has almost worn
out The thread or rife. They would rot
again be used By the Union army, but
would be condemned as nnservieeable.
Six Of the cannon are marked Harris $
Bat, No. Vol Five Of them are twelve
pounders The sixth is a Parrot gun,
probably Of Southern manufacture, al
though the ammaniiion-box IS marked
So Louis Arsenal. Two Of the other
pieces are marked Captain G. STANCE,
Battery E, Second Missouri ARTILLERY.
These we're probably captured in Arkan
sas The ninth is an eighteeu-pouhdel
howitzer, marked az. $. The eaisson,
belonging to these guns were either MOI
captured or we're left behind. Most o.
the carriages we're badly shattered ant
gave signs of having been fixed By
novieea Of vheelwrighta The howiizeI
truck was marked Phoenix Works
| New Orlaana.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

NiFnF4n4 ssgTiaS-9fx gUxaass-
Las sasr--Ia accordance With general
orders iasaed HI Ger. Burbridge, com
mauding the Diasrics Of Kentucky, six
guerrilla tlisvss-weFs shst 80 death, a.
Henderson. yesterday afternoon. Their
names we're Horton, three brothers, For
rest, aad Fry. Fhe three Horizons and
Forrest were arrested IN this city and
we're engaged in the rob5eries above
and below this city, IN account of which
we gaze st the tine.
These four subsequently broke guard
in this city, and we're captured with
fmsiu Their hands Kentucky.
They were executed about a mile
above the CITY Of Henderson, By a detail
from the negro regiment now stationed
at Henderson.
They ell died at the first fire, most o.
them being shot through the heart o.
head.
4 number o. military men from this
city witnessed the execution.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

Tar Everywhere throughout the State
conscientious Democrats openly voted
the Union ticket at the Presidential
election. The utter abandonment Of
the leaders Of their party to all manner
Of reasonable and murderous practices
was more than they could bear. In To-
dianspolis, we learn, quite a number Of
prominent Democrats voted our ticket
openly, some endorsing their names
on 1t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

FELL AMoEo THIEVES Capitals
a. b. Psttisons surveying party, com
prising himself, Benz F. Porter, and
John Morgan of Aurora, Indiana, and
two or three other persons, who we're en-.
gagged in surveying coal oil lands in.
northeastern Kentucky, were captured
a week ago last Friday by party Of
guerrillas, who robbed them of their
money, watches, aud part Of their
clothing. The party returned home last
Tuesday. S&B
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

ga James A. Farley, Of RockPort,
Spencer county, has been appointed
Mail Agent on Route No 95I0, from
here to Cairo, 70 fill the vacancy oces-
stoned by the resignation of Robert T.
Kercheyal, Esq, treasurer elect of
Spencer county. Mr. Farley entered
on bis duties on the 10th inst de is
the proprietor of the Rockport Umpire,
has served in the army, and viii make =
Ne. ] route agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

e65- Lincoln carried Evansville By a
majority Of COZ, against Morton's ma
iority CT 49, Wabash Express
Not exactly correct Mortons major.
ity was s02; Lincoln's is 6l0. In other
words, Vanderburgh county doubled her
majority, and went eight bstter--what
We guess--oan be said of few counties
in the State. Had the circulation Of the
Tines been twice as great, our majority
would have been twice as large.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

has heeeme . household word throaehout The
Wet sna south and his Worm LeHenges. In lsss
shsn year amer their iatrodaction, attained
reputation wide spread a. the eontlnent Of
Serth America. But the crouulng glory OF his
ic golaars g. he attained IN his latest discovery,
r rather combination. for he does not claim 20
aavc hean tbs discoversF e CEnR0N, which Is the
ha~ts Of the bittefs noW onered 20 the public
That aonor belongs 90 tie native Inhabitants Of
aentral America, TO whoa is virtues have teen
AneSn for more thar two hundred years. A. d
With q. the Indian bids deaanca to the moai dead.
n naiara and handles wi;Aout scar the 1nost vee-
snocz serl--nts. Il = 4 Belief With them that
vhtle tesre IS hreath lef "a the body, the cedron
i reiest 70 cure, ne matter What the disease nay
tS.
Wa Dr.. Bull Is not prvparsd 20 lndorss this
eSttaNasauS rrcteHston, be Il nevertheless salts
det ffSm thorough examination Of the evidence
zs@itNs b il WITNESS that - remedy and pre-
Hsefffasise Tor al diseases arising from exposure,
ebhtr 50 TIE changes % weather aka cilnAts or 10
he lalasfaastc inhusnces. 70 stands without ri
sal. aaa justly deserves the reputation IL has %
ssaE enjoyed iR Csatrai Amsriea alid the West In
-. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14
- ) cIemen, III &C.

s9seiiE q Clement win offer for
sale at auction, to the highes. bidder,
without reserve, some Of the most de-
sirabIea building lots in the city, on the
evening OF November 2Isi, at clock,
P. m, at the Old Brewery.
The terms ca which this property IS
offered viii bring the lots within the
reach ef every man desiring home.
The Gale wlubs positive. and We hope
10 see every THaa preset who wishes to
buy
For further particulars, see hand bits
Nov. l4-dtds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

INFORMATION WASrED.-A young gun
boatman named Charles a. CroweII,
from Louisville, died on the U, S. steam
er General Bragg, at New Orleans, on
the 23d Of October, 1854 His bounty
money arrived at Louisville few days
after his death. Amy person acquainted
with his relatives would do them favor
to acquaint them with the above fact.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-14

bB- houndsville, West Virginia, gave
a majority tor Lincoln and johnson, at
tho last election, of 500 out Of vote Of
599 Well done, Moundsvillel Only
50 Copperhead votes out Of 500