davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ort-Uaroens' hottie.

STATE OF NEv-YoRK,
PoRf-WARpRSS OFFICE, No. lOs Wal'st
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
SECTION Of The act Apr. H. 1851 entitled An
York." to all persons Interested having charge Of the
subject matter Of such inquiry examination survey thst
the following vessels under examination BY the Poft
wsrdens and that the said surveys examinations will be
completed within ten days next succeeding this notice on
board said vessels:
Steamship Hscls.. Jersey
Bark Harriet Spsuding. ..Atlsntic~)och
DARK ALABAMA.
brig Lsurs .Atantic DOCK
MINTHORNE TOMPKINS, President.
J. AuG's HERMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

ychf. Aueusss. Crowd. Rosdout for Boston.
}ohs. Counsellor, Whitmors, Rondout for Boston
3chT. ZIcano, Msroh. Pqr Even for Boston.
3shf. Perine, Sheffield. Port Even for Tsuntou-
,chr. Sarah Elizabeth. Smith. New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
nlc0ical.

MANHOOD and the yigor Of Youth Restored
wi IN -Four W-oks by Dr. RECORDS ESSENCE ofLifE
This wondsful agent will Manhood TO the most
shsieSed Constitution whether arising from EIcesse~ SELF
Abuse tho Effects Of Climate Natural Causes The time
reauTed thu invrtersts 10 four weeks
urs Is impossible. DIR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE L.
ed In with nstrucons for for 81 four quanti
ties In one for 90 carefully packed receipt OF rrui'
lance by his accredited agent Circulars sent eo receipt
Of four stamps PHILIP ROLAND, No. AZ Broomo.t,
ono door west nom Broadway New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Goparincrsbip Notices.

NvOTICE.-THE FIRM OF HENRY III.
~ LEEDS Co. has been changed 10 HENRY III.
LEEDS MINER and will be continued under tbs, name
- HENRY II. LEEDS
ALLEN Is. MINOR
They have REMOVED their place Of Bu.iie' from No -
Nassau q (which Il being taken DOWN. 10 the spacious Marble
store No ~ LIBERTY ST. few doors west VI Broadway.
where they hy- ample accommodations for the sale OF every
description Of Aierchand,se well the Fine Arts.
rINHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist.
i Ing under the firm OF COTHfAL Go. wa. Dissolved
the i2h Of May. By the death Of Mr. DAVID COTHEA
Tho busnoa. OF the old firm will be settled BY WILLIAM
COTHEAL, No. 5 Beaver
The undersigned surviving partners have entered into CO.
paTtnerhip and will continue business under the urn OF
COTHEA1k Co.-New Yyrk. May 10. 1854
WILLIAM COTHEAL, ELI u. BUDD.
MIR. WIN. G.. WING retres from our firm,
WI sud bis interest the from and AFTER this
date. WA. A. BROWN TO-
NswYork. May l., 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

nIsIAruBs ALMANAC.
son-Rlses go Sr,....... 7:l3 Moon-Sets.... ~
uIGH WATER THIS DAT. -
SANDY Hook Gov Island. " Hell Ga,e..-.. Eli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
LAW INfRLLIGRNCx.

limited STATES DISTRICT COURT-MAY n.-Befors
Judge SHpnkN
RETURN OF Process.
The Marshal made return Of process duly
s.rved In the following cases. viz: The United States s
four Of Vanilla BeensDeeree Of condemnssiOn and
kas ordered; James B. Bell sg Joseph w. Bnney q al
Russell Sures ags IS Bales OF Cotton marked Steamer
Achilles; Thomas Renney ct al ag the Steamer Geo. O{m.
Mus her tackle Charles Goodwin syt the Propeller Bee
Gull Appearances entered and two weeks time given TO
hnswer.
MAY ls-Befors Judge SBIpnAA
COyYIsCATION CASE
TIE United States AIT Eight containing tho Essence Of
Geranium. .
This suit was brought to confscate q quantity Of
perumery for under vaDson The perfnmery imported
IRON Consantnole by Antonio d Frsres and was raised BY
The House above the invoice price 400 per
cent The trial has occupied the Court for the last two days
and is by the defense that the invoice put at
Its actual Constantnople and from This TACT there
Nould be no condemnation
verdict for the Government was rendered by the Jury
Ethan Allen Assistant United States District Attorney for
che Government Kaufman Frank, and Wcoxson, for cs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Boar6 an6 Rooms.

A LADY of experience as teacher of piano
"A and nnsiny pupil Of Ba.sins, desre. SITUATION
an family where In music would be received in
payment Tor board bring piano II necessary Address
A. Station ID.
1.-TWO LARGE ROOMS and a HALL BED
/ ROOM TO LET, Furnished, at No. IN West 42d-st,
between Broadway and 6th-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
4niled.

NAY lI.-rBteamers-Gov Chase, D. Il Mount Reindeer
ship-J. P Wheeler Victory, Mary Fry.
Bsrks-M, W. Brett, Brouse dAnvers, Anna
RrIgs-Chns r. W Ring Julia Lady Of the Lake There's
Hin. Sharon. Lydia Morris M. A. Herrera
Schocners-R. B. Sith Decssu Osies Serene, Antelope
r. w. johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

The schr D.; g. siner, nom Boston for Philadelphia. In
ballast went ashore the night Of the 18th inst on Lower
Point, Long Beach. N. J. She would probably get oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
NOTICE TO EXEMPT FIREMEN-The

IN attention Of tresn holding Exempt Badges ca 10
the following section Of the law relative 20 the same:
Section :. Evsry Exempt Firemsn receiving Badge shall
have the permission tb. renewed sons time
month May IA each year oh.rwie such reTn
sion shall be deemed revoked and ths said Commsonsr
may at any time revoke any permission so granted by them
bu, in such permission Is 10, renewed or reyoIea
be the duty such Exempt Fireman 10 restore the badge
previously worn by him to the said Commis.ionefs 80
In accordance with the above section. the Cerk OF tho
Board IL Pir- ComInsoncr will be in scnt,nceea Fire
men's Hal Oh EVERY TUESDAY end THURSDAY EVEN
ING from 10 duiins the month OF MAY, for "a" pur
po-s Of renewing Exempt Badge. - ,
cHssI| r KsAFr Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

May lat ". lon Il, Br. ship Beuanis from Liverpool TO-
Ouebar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Alaehinerp.

EYNOLDS TURBINE WATER
III WHEELS.
Competent men are employed to streams. make
plans, and put in tlume., wheel. and gearing. ~,
TALLCOT UNDERIIlLL. 10 Broadway, NewYork
-SHOE MACHINERY.-HAW sccl~
- ebra,ed POWER ROLLING.MILLS and SPLITTING
WAY ''' II. ~ PAYNE. NewburypOrs. Mass.
rI'O Paper Manufacturers. -For sale, 72-inch
l. Fourdrnes Machine, with Iron Drying CYLINDER, -
and Cutter all complete Also Cylinder Machines Of differ.
widths. and Rsy Engines q various sizes and Bed Plate
RlCKsON BARTLETT. No. " Beekmsn-st., NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
RemopaIs.

DEMOVAL.
IL T. q. ARNOLD, GAS BURNER MANUFACTURER,
has REMOVED his office and manufactory nom Broome st.
10 No IA and 226 Wet 3lss between 9th and 9hevs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

excuse them ron hs payment q dae. o. the seaehseA o.
animal charcoal 10 also evidence thak the production %
charcoal from Wood and Of ober articles Of merchandise
single and simple process va deemed msnasotute tot
charcoal would not been chsIgeabs with duty suoh
exception bad been made there foi such an
segon. See Trse% est T:P.Oot.. l. Nsw;Yoss Rep l4i
na % exception q bone black m defining charcoal boh
and animal ehacY1I moi rsnsd 70 "a heh dehntdon, =
charcoal not animal charcoal found In ths hsss Of words
defined
In commeeciA oousrscss end In legal phrsssOosy the s
pie term cAdeoo@ without The word snmsl before would
DO held to ncuds bone and we look to the odi
nary and popular q bs term charcoal clearly would no.
include boeblask This popular use OF the word should
Of tho language Of the statute. exception for In the nsepe
son construction stautos words OF TO
be taken in their natural plain obvious, and ordinary hg
cation and import q kents Com. toa Wheaton, sSo
As the statute sDd think entirely clear ths. the bons7
bck not exempted nom duties because OF the exemption
OF charcoal
On the whole the defendant entitled to judgment on
tho verdict -,
c. Nichols for PLAINTIFF; E. Desaed Smith for defend
ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ttlusiral Jnstruments.

DOARDMAN, GRAY g. Co.'S PIANO
ID FORTE DEPOT has been removed from No. ID 70 y.
24A RroadHaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

NHICKERING g. SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO;Foh's's
NEW.YOlk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

L,RENCH GARANCINE and MADDER for
Il sAIEA. C.E. HABICHT. No. IN Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
I IMPORTANT to SOLDIERS and OFFICERS
Il Ann THEIR RELATIVES

By request ofnumerou. friends in the.scryce have con-
nected with Banking business the collection Of
BOUNTiES BACK-PAY. PENSIONS &C.,
Of soldiers and their relatives. -
CO.. g. Van Buren, having been Paymaer General OF the
State and Mr. Allen artiug Asst. T. 81 General together
with the references Of the and their individual standing
guarantees that all bushes. ntrusted to them will be
promptly attended 10.
Agents correspondents wanted throughout the w. s. In
formation willingly and promptly given application either
personal or by lsiter to oieeT OF P'a,e % IsstSes
Bankers No. 2iJ Broadway, opposite Plk Barracks
Oftcor. will please remember that have thrown open
and cordially invite them ni,ks Of Of banku
thu OF their exclusive business
In tho city, where their letters be sent and they have
every accoumod aiion for ,etns their accounts &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-MAr Ia
Before CouTmssiner WHrTB.
THR MAYNARD FRAUDS.

United States ast John r. Mar'ton
The accused was formerly master patternrmakei
the.Bookyn Navy Yard aud charged with being
In tho frauds recently developed there he ws 70
charge and large number Of spectators were In senasnce
By che deposition taken bsfc,e Gel Aso s1S b,
nnbeY Gro manufactured in the yard OF the
Government. material and by 0OysnIsns wO,m I'M. ans1,
for one bsck wsnu, which wa made 10 the yard
and carried ont Of . f.. A, --,,...
The Commissioner discharged the accused TIC sVoenee
being insult Client TO hold him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
90 Wbom it man Concern.

UNITED STATES SANITARY CONFUSION, }
WoxASs CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF AELIgH,
No. 10 Cooper Union, sday., NKwfORK, May l6 1854
4 TELEGRAM from WASHINGTON urges
us to collect large quantities Of OLD LINEN and COT
TON and ROLLED BANDAGES. VIII all interested for the
wounded Of the and pending battles phase send
their contributions Country papers please copy
ELLEN COLLINS. Chairnan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
SUPREME COURT-CHAxBsRs-MAy l7-Bcfoss Justiet
BARNARD
nEClsIONa.

BARNARD.
DECISIONS.
Uanford Smith ct al. agt. Catherine Worton'
dyke Of d two Judgments ordered on report o. 'os
Rob&t Rayt and others ast Edward Lnnen and othe"-
Indictment ordered, and Referee ordered to sell
MAY l8.-Before Justice BARNARD. .
PERCENTAGE UNDER SECTION BOB OF THB CODE
6ush c. Hatch ct al sgt- Robt. s. Livingston; ,r
Defendant bought house belonging to painun
IN, ,nn.d aYes and lesse from the city, which was
subseduently on suit brought. set aside. 49, .
denied Appeal to tho Court and decided that uiss brought
10 compel determinations TO real property the successful
plaintiffs were entitled to the percentage mentioned In the
section
Motion granted , e., ,,
DECISIONS
franklin Snow OF al. agt. John Curtis; Chas. r.
Msttlsce AIT Same Motions granted, with $40 costs
Caleb Nkerson sgt John Curtis Selck Nichols agt John
Hodg.on-Motisps denied, with $40 costs.
Jo.h D. Richards sst Orange III. Drsper.-Mouon grantee
on paynen, OF go trial fee $40 costs OF notion and the Wit
nesses' fees. =, .,,, $500
Jsmes MARITIME sst Charles A. Van Decentralization granted
Reuben Ross IT, st John H. Catett 1T sl-Motion denied
Carl schsum sgt Charles Heitkamp-Mosioa denied Win
costs and injunction Dissolved .so.,,
have been taxed BY tho Clort. Relaxation ordered
Bofore Justice SUTHERLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19


Richard b. Schrieisr g, al ag, Alfred M. Wood.
HALL, ID. J.-This suit was brought to recover
the amount OF certain duties paid under protest.
Che defendant, o. o collector OF Internal Revenue
part Of these dn;iss enacted upon certain Quantities
OF animal charcoal bone black made produced by the
plaintiff b. the simple process OF burning bone exposing
70 the scion Of fire. In the manner that wood
poed ccton OF produce vegetable charcoal and
The residue upon certain quantities Of bone dust
fed.d TIA. the only process used by the plaintiffs IN Their
puveIzaOa grinding by which booes or pieces Of bone
tere reduced 10 smau fragments OF no regular OF uniform
shape size"
insisted the defendant that these articles OF animal
Charcoal and bo9e manufactures OF bone which
manufactures chssesbls with dues while the PLAINTIFF
tnned that they not manufactures OF bone and also
khst the animal charcoal manufacture Of bone was
evsrtheless exempt from duty because ehsrcoaP was
Especially exempted from duties by the act Of Congress
The Court referred 10 the authorities and decided
Whether look 10 the popular OF the term rnanuao
cure lie definition, oven BY lexcopspheIs a. the
proper guide intention Of the OF Congress thinh 1t
tssf that tho plaintiffs properly charged with duties
e9h the and the bonebsck manufacturer
Of boue.
ghe exception Of charcoal which the PLAINTIFF rely to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
For rollcr We say Races

The Richmond Wing, in an editorial
on the wholesale CONSUMPTION in the
South, is opposed to making members of
certain select circles-;he rich Of course
go to the war. Itasks;
Is it one of the Protosn forms of de-
mEgoguery that has bewitched our civil
leaders? The equality OF every man )
ergo, All must go 10 the field ? Is not
our war based on the principle and fact,
which ell history has demonstrated as 5
truth-tLs toequ1lity Of naan-los policy
we say OF races?
are any Of our citizens, sra the labor
ing white men OF tbs country, 81 loss
70 understand this FOR policy re say
races To csjole The nOn-slsveholders,
and induce them to become traitors, the
the leaders talk about the inequality Of
races; with their independence won, it
would be the inequality of the people,
the right Of = select few TO govern, and
the duty Of the masses TO obey. With
the independence Of the South, and tie
oligarchs in power, there would be no
further occasion to cay races; the mask
could at once be thrown Off and the re-
publican principles ignored.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
Gnrnrnnr Tod. o. nMEn.

Gov. David Tod, of Ohio, retires from
the Executive chair of that State next
Monday, and in so doing, we believe be
can look back upon his career and defy
even malice to point 20 blot. He is one
Of that class Of men who has steadily
risen from poverty and obscurity in
youth, 70 wealth aud honor in manhood,
unaided by favor OF patronage.
Since bis elevation TO The gubsrna'o-
rial chair he has, of course, been made
subject for copperhesd Islander, and
has occasionally been criticised by tae
press Of his own party; but in the end
his policy has been INDICATED, and few
there are now, who are devoted TO their
country, but acknowledge that his exec,
uiivo abilities were Of the highest order,
and that his ruling motive was a desire 10
exercise them in the manner best calcu-
lated to serve the public interests. As
patriot, he abandoned party for country,
and the reward he received ev;nces that
the people of the State were not unmind-
ful Of his merits.
He was a candidate for denomination,
but constantly assured his friends that
if they could find a man who would
command one more vote than himself it
was their duty to support him, as q
large majority was s matter Of the first
consideration in the struggle. lie made
10 effort in his own behalf, and when
beaten by Brough be would allow no ono
TO Outdo him in lsborfng for the success
Of his rival Ohio will never have occa-
sion to regret having chosen him its chief
Executive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

PHRENOLoGIKAL KARACTER OF Mr.
MARK MULBERRY, ESQ, G,vea at the o6fss of
Prot. Josh Billings, praEtikaI plIrenolQgis
prise 81
Lnatjvsne,s-Big. Silks out like q hor .
nets ness. Yu ought tew be able tew luv
the hole human famiiec with yure bump
at onst. Yu will never be widderer
long, not ennT.
PoHytbs-Yu have got the natral wa
4 splendid bump. 1t feels like a dim
mokraiik bunp, too. Menny = man has
got to be konstsble with half yure bump.
KomJ1tivsne5s- .-Sleightuslly, very
much. Yu might fite woman, but tuff
match. shud like tew bet on the wo-
mon. This bump wants poultising.
FiHle9-Bi thunder what bump! l shud
think ye cud eat boss and cart, and
chase the driver three miles, without en-
ny pr&ktis. Thunder &c Lightning! what
bump! Let Bsrnum git his hand on this
bump and yure forth il made. What q
bump! what bump!
Munk. A sweet pretty bump. About
the ze ov limaa bean, If | had this
bump l wud buy me iuise harp, aud
wander among the rocky mountains
Pom my word, Mr.. Milliberry, and advice
il, nuss this bump.
Green5acLs.-Well developed. A gor-
geOus bump. A forth tew emmy man
Yu kant help bat die rich, if this bump
don't go bsk on yu. Gorgeous bump
happee man! die when you feel like it,
deth want hsV emmy sOrrows for yure re-
lashuns that this bump wont heal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08


what the RaItle OF Chattanooga sc
cOmPiisbcd-Tbe States OF Ala
Bzma and Mississippi Cleared Of
Troops.
Few of the gallant heroes, who, On The
18th of November ls't, Witnessed the dis
comfture Of Gen. Bragg's army, from the
summit of Missionary Ridge, had even
faint conception of the magnitude of
their achievement; they saw the rebels
flying in confusion, and contemplated
with that satisfaction which the noble
alone can feel, ihe Issny substantial t.o-
phies left upon the battlefield; but il is
doubtful if even the commander himsel
reSlly believed that the victory thus won,
would result in the destruction Of the
military power OF toe rebellion, in all
the territory lying between the Pearl and
Chsttahooohe rivers. Yet sach is the
fact, as is evinced By witnesses upon
whose testimony the mos, implicit rsli-
ancs can be placed. With the exception,
then, Of some cavalry, and few rovieg
bands of guerrillss, whose chief busiacfs
is tO,enforce the sweeping .coosc5iplion
adopted By the rebel Government and
gather supplies from = starving communi-
", and who can, and gill be disposed Of
within the next two months, or VIC mis-
take the signs in The military horizon.
1t is not often thai a victory won with a
comparatively sms,l loss Of life hiss result
ed in the destruction Of military power
over one hundred Thousand square miles
Of territory; and tho country can never
too highly magnify the achievements Of
those who stormed and carried Mission
airy Ridge and Lookout Mountain, and
who isolated Longstgeet, and compelled
the evacuation Of Alabama and Missis-
sippi, to protect AlAnts-all ata SINGLE
blow-or, rather, by rapid series Of
blows-with but momentsry interval
between them. There is no parallel for
this in history; no example, even during
the days Of the French Revolution,
fraught as that era was with sterling
events. The American soldier can well
congratulate himself that lie is making
history.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

Tho Lsndon Times sor-iy
tTFouhfCd.

TIE London Timss Is sorsly ticubie6
st the prospective restoration cf The
Unian. Hitherto il has had an uawav,r-
log faith in the ulGuate success OF the
rebals, and the triumphant eatablishmon
Of the Cotton Confedersoy. Batreceat-
", It has shown evidence Of watering;
has srri7ed at the conclusion that the
restoration o, The authority Of The Gov
eminent over The rebel States, Il, g, least,
not impossible. This is : long stride IN
tbe right direction, and, in our opiuiar,
f1resbadows others, yet longer.
TIE Times is owned By the Rotls-
ohilds, and its policy is entirely dictated
by financial considerations. They were
blinded by the cotton loan, which would
secure to spectators in England : mo-
nppoly Of that article for years to cous,
IL the Confederates did not rePudiate
lheir obligations; and an inexhlu5tibla
mine OF gold glittersd before theu,
to which, they believed, they had bu. 10
stretch forth their hands to reslzs.
Bot change has come over the spirit
Of their dream. I. is in Government
bonds only that they now hope to realize
heavy dividends, and they therefore are
preparing for one OF those changes for
which The Times has ever been Temarka-
BE. Il does not, it is true, become the
advocate Of q restoration of the Union At
once; it is say; it carefully feels iis
way.
IL comments upon two letteTs--Ono from
Richmond, and another from New York
ia which it was clearly acknowledged
that the doom of the CoRfsderacy wa
sealed, it tells its readers that on the
whole VIC must perforce suspend cur
judgment on these speculstiOns, for there
is nothing in known history to give ug
the slightest guidance. Tbs-wsr is like
10 other war; the people are like no
other people.
The Americans themselves say tina:
nobody can understand them, and our
Northern correspondent seems prepared
for aly imaginable result, except, as be
says, the surrender Of the Union"
It then agrees with its Richmond cor
respondent, that call is mystery and
darkness" Are not these wonderful
admissions for the Timss to make? Who
would have predicted them six months
since? But the psper is a wonderful
paper; its managers are like no other
managers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
From the Frcnt

Gen. Grant is at present al Knoxville,
superi1tendiT 8 matters in that section
Longstreet is near Beams Station, TWEEN
ty-fve miles from Knoxville, and has
gone into winter quarters, his supplies
being drawn from the direction Of
Lynchburg, the railroad destroyed by
Averill having been repaired. he has
been reinforced by = division from Lees
army, and division from Charleston
u 600 men in all, which swslls his army
to between $4,000 and $4,000. This
would look hs if the next campaign would
be for the control of East Tennessee, and
not for WASHINGTON or Richmond. Gen.
Grant has a good share of two o'clock
in the morning talent. and will not be
caught mapping. As the rebels have not
troops enough to keep two large armies,
operating upon different points, we be-
lieve they viii devote al their energies
to the re-occupation of East Tennessee,
even though Richmond be sacrificed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

A Coon IDEA. - Gov. Brsmletts has
issued = proclamation declaring that for
every Union man spirited away by gueT-
rillas, be will arrest six rebel sympath'-
zsrs in tho vicinity. That looks ike
work, aud does credit to the Governor.
This is not tooth for tooth, but is
taking a whole row Of ivory for a single
m3lar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
What misIissIPPi aud Arkansas
Think of Rebels.

An intelligent gentleman, who has
lately travelled extensively in Northern
Mississippi and Arkansas, says that =
most iuveterat hatred of the guerilIas
and lOcal Confederate forces is rapidly
developing itself among the residents of
that section of country. In fact, they
are disguised with the Rebels and with
their acts. They say that for the most
part they are ems aged in no nObler work
than having "a general whisky spree,
when they cam cosfcs'e the liquor, and
plunderiDg honest citizens OF their mon
ey, provisions and stock. They have
endured this untin endurance has given
ont, and they are fast coming to the
conclusion that they must arm themselves,
and 90 out to defend their homes and
their property, if need b0, at the peril of
their lives, otherwise their families must
starv,.