davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-01
lrfttGl NnttrrE.
Soldiers to tho Rescues

EV2NAENA 40 EAc &&&SCH9x
1eEE men. usLtpG !n.u tx p4,eurcs aud dangers
q tsaisss iae, Should ptcrsEs 5hcm.olvss for Tho
~ .n1fh e a1S n,sa s%os; ssst.m g lonow hoLLowAY9
,r,sfs ,ossd hsslth TO stery naa + sns 5sseE q
tn the dtnS HoTc u b. Slscs let him s;te 70 ms
.ee1 ifse q s1ps:,s Many dealer. IN nst kemp ri
ioilt ~ cn othe' pt1-1 nASa. IS ctnts IS cents,
!4Io tLso per box CT pot mJ1-eu7lV1s
Nbr. B1Eclovvs .
EsnddertA1 fhYticsAns (1oxEeflf ol st. tonl1, Mol
fa be consulted II Lis o1ce, 1s9 sou&l ClArk etfef
eorne- Of Monrae. tAlc&zo Ill. half block tom the
ast otncc. On suchfon.c D,seases. and Dise1soa of
private and delicate nature, In both tc1ee whIch he
,Ie.s y1ts unparalleled sueeea1. Rooms separate,
~.erc Lsales and Gentl-men can consult tho Doctor
.x,!hr shs stTs;s+t nstxasy on,ss hour nom N
s1hn9en51a!: s co1:nlt.i,ons free Aadreas q: Rox
p,ota o N Doctors ioHs expersnse n Aospss1 and
aasse PERFECT susss f9r y GhIenie Diseases u {helr
ase: Without ths nse Of msrcury ,.-,,-...
Eail. a perfect care WsETanted. Female trFegulazt
having anT onssucaons 70 marriage, should eli Il
ssol1tty and snecea1. spe6d5EI4wis
, 1864-05-01

The first presented aud read to him was
IRON the city. It said: Free England wei
comes with afectonate and heartfelt respect
The great apostle Of liberty, the heroic and
chivalrnus soldier whose sword Is never
drawn but In Just cause; the conquerer Of a
kingdom, that he might deliver Its people
from oppression; poor himself, while u king
others rich; the Belt-deyoted, self-denyfug
citizen, loving the rights and welfare Of his
own country md Of the whole human race
better than his own life; the truly good,
worth is only surpassed by bis public Virtues
and more than Spartan and Romantmaguan-
unity.
, 1864-05-01

lFfom the London Vines, April -
TIE PEOPLES TURNOUT.
Yesterday Gen Gariballi was welcomed BY
the people into London, - It was most EN-.
phatleally a peoples welcome, and was given
with such m earnestness and good will ns
has seldom been equal1ed, and probably nev-
er excelled, even In our now somewhat long
history Of demonstrations in fayor Of dis
nnEuished vis'tozs from all quarters OF the
globe. On the occasion Of the entry Of the
Princess Of Wales the number Of spectators
may have been greater, because the route
WIS longer; but this mndo the only differ.
ence; for it would hive been impossible to
have had crowd more dense along the
etrpeta in which It did agsemhln -.
, 1864-05-01

). t*We are iii garden walled around, - ::
* Chosen and made peeuliar ground: o.:.--' =:
- tts, !.
, 1864-05-01

! that day than had seen her for q long 1hlle.
I thought there had been an explanation be-
Tvs twse1 e. yea ,n3ss o so Never fear Joseph hut
jamie scented tired after talking so much,
| and coon alter fell asleep. I crept Into the
berth underneath him felt Ike creeping
somewhere Sleep was long coming, md no
sooner was unconscious OF things about me
than began to dream bad dreams. thought
I was stumbling along In the dark was
heard the stones drop down into one newly
made. As I was trying to walk away Mar
gnret came to meet me- "Tou did Mt bid
me good. bye" sud she, smiling; "but its
band. took 1t, but the touch walked me-
It was inst like dead hand.
kept sleeping, and waking; and. every
time slept, the same dream came to me-
exactly the same. At Last I rushed upon
deck sent man below and took his place.
BE was glad to go, and I Was glad to be
where the wind was blowing and everything
The next day told jamie my dream. He
! said It wns lucky one, and he: bored it
meant two weddings. So thought no more
of it. I vas never superstiuous ;-my mother
had taught me better. y ~,-,--. -
We had Just Btarted TOR home, but this gale
| blew us otf our couEse.. Soon after, however
the wind shifted to the eastward, and SO kept
for the biggest part Of the time, until we
sighted Boston Lights. jamie was nearly
well stin he could not walk much, He was
quite lame. The skipper thought some Of
the small bones OF tie foot were put ont
Bnt Jamie did Mt: seem to care about his
feet He was just as. gay as a lark, singing
~ As soon as We caught sight j.. Of The Noun:
tain, We ran up our dag. It was about noon
and the skipper calculated on dropping an
chor In the channel By sundown At tie fnrth-
est. And we couldn't lay our course Tick
ing is slow work, especially all In sight Of
home. About ten o'clock In the evening We
made Nimple's Creek. Then We had the
tide in our tavor, and SO drifted into the chan
nel. Our bounty WAS MT quite ont, OF: we
over everything. -. :: - :. ..s,..,::t =
When things were made :.snug, wo; pulled
ashore In the boat: It being in The night, We
wsotjast' a. We were. IN hshermen's rig'
Twas = wet. 1rizz'y,, chilly night, go dark
we could hardly make out the Iand1ng. w
l;cos1ed Jamie to stop under, a. shed willis ]
, 1864-05-01

and took Margaret up in front Of me, then
let him take his own course.
asked Margaret II she was cold. She said
blanke. bad let IN The snow upon her, aud
the sharp wind. The horse aoundered about
IL the drifts. Every minute expected to
before. -
was sefy guilt, I asked again 4 she WIS
In minute what that meant That was =
terrible moment Freezing Al W., the
sweat started ut every pore. The pretty del
icate thing would diel And !, great strong
man couldn't save her!
But wouldn't despair. made her talk:
hspa asking her questions: i IN Inc Mi91 naa
the beach: II she saw q light?
eyes" said she .. last-s' see light"
; At first I was frightened, thinking her
mind wandered. BIT directly saw that to-
wards the right, aue a little In advances of u,
was misty spot OF ''ght-
When Ne were near enough 70 sec
where 1t came from, 1t seemed as Il a1l my
strength left me at once,-the RELIEF was 80
:. T was equaw's hut. / knew then Just
where we were / climbed up the bank, with
Margaret In my arms, and pounded WIN 1. ali
my might upon the side Of the hut. calling
MN p QNA~3
latch ratified close to my eara, and door heW
open. II Was Old S1ke. bad, many .
time when q boF, called out to her, "biack
clouds arisingr'-for We always would tor
ment the colored folks, when they came
down with their. broums-
pushed past her INTO the hut-into the
| midst of rushes, brooms, and baskets,-lnto
| shelter. never knew before What the
word meant, 3 -
The fireplace was full Of blazing pine
knots, which nlade the room as Light a. day.
Old suke showed herself Christian. She
told me where to find q shed for my horse;
and while 7 was gone, she took the wet
thiDgs of Margaret, and rubbed her hands
and feet with snow. She took red Peppers
ffom string over the fireplace, boiled them
In milk, md made us drink 1t. thonght:o
! "heaping Goals Of fire." She dipped up hulled
corn nom pot On the hearth. and made us
at I felt Ike singing tho song Of hungo
Margaret kept pretty st1n knew the res
son. The warm blood was rushing back ;ta
her fingers and toes; and they ached like the
toothache.:- Mine did. Twas long while
before Old Suke would let Us come nearel
the frc. Her old mother was sqnatttug upou
the hearth. ehe looked to be = hundred and
altJ. Rcr hee was Ike baked apple, ,-fo
, 1864-05-01
GAR1HALDl's REILLY.

During the delivery Of this address the
cheers we're 1oud aud long at the Termination
Of each emphatic sentence; and the Reception
Committee, or the committee charged with
the arrangements, closed in SO much around
him that TO the rest. Of the visitors be was
hidden lmostaltogethcr, ind nothing lie then
said could have been audible If space had
not been cleared around him.
When thIs Was done and silence restored,
he eaid slowly, but Iith much emphasis aud
evident {eellng:- am very happy to be ona-
bled to-day to have to give my thanks to this
noble nation for Its generous sympathy for
the causc of my country and the cause Of all
mankind. Long ago wished well for this
day to come, and I am very happy to-day to
express to you ali my gratitude.
, 1864-05-01

returned to find his mother dead. He told
mo that .God bronght him home At that hour
Our ship was long while repairing. Then
fFeIghts were dull. aud 20 1t fingered along,
week after week. Jamie often spoke Of 90
ing, but nobody would let him. Father said
he Ind always wanted another boy. Mother
told him 1'should be lonesome without him.
The girls said as much Us they thought 1t
would DO Tor girls to say. and be stayed on.
he liked Mary. / thought, too, that she
liked him, because shc sali 80 little about
his staying. To be sure, they were In moth
ing alike; but then, rs Aunt Chloe, said,
"0pposises are more Harmonious" i
:ssd ~ sstes sn WIS ~ g9ior to be Pub
helping her make her flx." Coyerlets
Wc1r being got into the loom, aud the great
wheel and little Nhetl going all day.
Jamie liked TO help them "quilt", But
the best Of a1l, both for him and me, were
the cuttings for these brought MI the young
Our nearest ne:shbor Was a large, stout
looking man, BY, The name Of Wilbur. BE
was called Mi. Nathaniel, to distinguish him
from his brother; his house was next o1Ts.
with hill between He was good, jolly
soul, had no children OF his own, and wss al.
ways begging mother for a few Of her girls,
k Nothing suited him better than good dmc,
II There was nythiug going on at our house,
be was always on the spot, d..
One December evening, our kitchen was
full of young people. Tie best bed-qui1s had
been quilted, and jamie and had been help
ing troll over" all the afternoon. In the
evening, as soon Us the young rncu came We
hung over the molasses, and set Mr. Nathan
lei to stirring It. We all sat around naming
apples AL at once he called ont, tWhich
Of on chaps has got pluck enough to ride
over to Swampsey village tomorrow, alter a
young woman he ncvct saw!'
They all looked up, especially the girls who
had beanx present Then came questfons,-
"Who is she I" ,"Glye hcr name;'' "Good-
looking r. and manT Others
"Bc thinking 1t oyer awhile" said he, and
kept on stirring. But when he was pulling
the candy he explained, dropping IN few
THE girl,'' said he, "is nice c,sl, and
TIL be bound she's handsorne Fused to
haye dealings With her father while he kept
store In Boston. We've never let the &C.
quaintance die out. When he wrote me that
he was going to take his wife Journey
South, and Inquired II knew of sa{e, qclet
family where he could leave his daughter,
| Ntfey and concluded to take her ourselycs.
We couldn't think Of q quleter family, or
one where daughters were more needed. I
promised to meet her at Swampscy Village !;
but II any OF Tou young men want the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
sgasllrille SAaiull.
WIN. CAMERON a CO., Publishers.
OrFIoE CHIrF oF PoLIoE.

I
Nashville, Tenn, March 2sth, 1864.
In accordance with Special Order No 70,
dated March 22nd, it is hereby ordered
1. Thst occupants Of Stores, Restaurants
snd Dwelling Houses, will be required 70
clean their yards and cellars, and have she
offal removed, within forty-eight hours
FROM the date Of this order. No garbage OF
dirt Of sny kind viii be allowed 10 accu-
mulate on any premises within the city
limits.
IL. All dirt TO be removed in barrels and
boxes from the back yards and alleys by
the persons occupying the same. No rub
bish will be allowed TO remain more than
twenty-four hours without being removed.
III. Offal, the accumulation Of Restau-
rants, must be removed by the occupants
each day, Sundays exceptedl before 10
A. NJ. All ashes and rubbish viii be set in
barrels on the side walk before 10 a. NJ.
each day.
". Hereafter occupants Of Stores and
Houses viii be required TO have The rear Of
their premises clean, and the side walk
swept before A. NJ. each day.
V. ANY violation Of the above Order will
be punished by fine of Five Dollars, 49,
70 be collected by the Provost Marshal.
VI. As cleanliness is one Of the first re-
auisiies 10 health, it is hoped the citizens
VIII 90 hi IA lutlA BymtA ~ o93-9t "a AO-
moving one Of the first causes Of disease.
As soon as a sufficient number Of carts can
be procured, notice will be given, and the
dirt and rubbish removed without cost 10
citizens.
VII. AS Il is my intention 70 remove all
flth from the city proper, whether in the
shape Of dirt, rubbish, or dead animals
any information that would facilitate the
above viii he thankfully received and i'm
mediate action taken in the premises.
VIZ. D. CHAMBERLAIN,
Capt. and Chief Of City Police.
ap2-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05

ROOH or EHas,A's Drag 5,o-s Cor C.ur1A asd Fts
SrssL HOUEs, 70 II, .. m, 2 20 5. p. n, and d
70 3 At uighL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05

NTIIa = NJ. III ~ uT1-IT
prcsidcnt Of the law School ~ Lebanon, Tdna s7s
who was for 20 years on the Supreme Bench OF Ten
aesseo.
'',sr. DolbeGr has spent many years IN teaching
and peEiectiBg his system OF instruction and e b.
Car superior g any teacher o. penmanshipI have e
or secu You viii perceive at once that he d MAJ
Of 1us intelligence. Ha gives Instruction without
8 rsasom: and his ressoning 50 just and clear t,at
you at once perceive the principle he seeks 10 iupaTt
--and that being axed ~ the mind the paDi aatfns
up0n it, sou learns to write With ESQ md rapifirg
10 uell az wltN elegance.
loom mend n D. lbsar % your kind attention. a1d
trasJ e win be CONSISTENT with your views Rhd leel-
ings TO forward IFS objects. Any Service y0a nay
reader him viii be worthily bestowed and Wlyobliss
me Very respectfully, your iriead,
LsE4S0N, TzNE., Oct. %, 1858. n GREES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
pHONnHRApnV

IN be furnished re- q charge " sotlers 10 o. Oa
Of Tire Hospitals Il their bottles o. nkEtanfE A.
brought a. the above h0ars. s0DERa arc laush t
third less than citiK1ns
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05

My books win show that for the past FIVE months
my practice has increased a hundred per cent over
theast year. until it is not 70 be surpassed by any
in the State. With my general practice in the city,
treat die following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
PHONOGRAPHY.
w RITIN @
Asa
B 0 OK KEEPING
FsrGHf %
]. ". 0OLBEAR,
Autsor Il TIE "ssisass q PonmaasalD..


Persoas HON . o. years can learn this sys,er,.
II lev lasso1s iafias arc Taught 20 write In :
noat, cay and rapid manner, and zsutlsnen In 4 bii
pPlt, business style.
10 persoos acquainted with Iis merits, he system
q writing needs no cher recommendation but thoss
ucacquGintcd with u, Mr. d, refers b the flIiogn7
remarks aud teaiimonla5. IEGiead Of teaching pa1-
roananip merely an iziaiion Art an expaTfsna 81
e years haa enabled hifa % reduce ID 10 ne 1870
Of scsoe, % that being guided b. Eao,slelvs ~
stead Of raaon pruoace, pupii1 from 20 90 yeas en
n Snort tine learn 70 write viih Ease Flag ANCg
ard RAPIDITY.
80 accurate Is his system ard SO Uniform n IN
success, that after Witnessing its Effects On several
hundred pupils IN Nashville, the lamsutsa All
Hume ObserTea.
'sHaTing had fair opportunity o. erarsiuinv vovr
system Of Penmanship, aud having seen the v-0Sdsr
fai and rapid Improvement Of your nupiia Al nv
school, consider but inst 90 say that believe 4
% be not emily the bs1f syzss, but ~ only a-s -,
rag he Eans-for by strict affection 10 tkeruss gT.
er, Gly porscn may In short time, acuulro lros
RAPID, and elegant hand. SHOULD be pieassl 10 49,
Is universally adopted"
THIS expression vas ooncurrcd On by
MAJ. Gen. 4. p. Gaines, u. s. Army;
His Excellelcy, James @. Jones, Gov. q Teauerv.s
b. Rev. J. H. Otey, Eishcp Of Tennessee.
Rt. Rev. r. P. Niles, Bishop OF Nashville.
Rev. Phillip Lindsey, D. D. Pres. Of NsshvEs Cal.
Versity.
ssv. ). 7. Eiear, D D., and many other citizens o.
whom, Andrew jackson says:
"Boing requested BY MesErE. Dolbesr 10 STATE ne
standEg, 10 society Of the Eeutomen sxners 10 the
within, DO 90 with much picasnzs, being acquainted
with most Of them they are highly respectable ant
gentlemen Of sdrogti0n and of high standing In -
Ciety. Given 81 the H0rmitaEs this 3sd day Of
October, 15l3. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
Sat No. 2.-TaE ADVENTURES OF A cossoRrrr.

SGT No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES or a CoSscRIPT.
No. ]. Ia. drsil goodl as patriot if drafted,
I go-sure
2 / receive letter which tells the agonisng
hict-Im drafted.
3 By the adwce of 100000 friends offer
substitute
A. Who uttering quscl is rejected by the
tnsulted surgeon.
s. feel my country calls farewell my love
/ 20 where glory waits me
G. ! hercely charge tho foe, and do fearful
carnage.
T. And make q sturdy rebel hy.
&. Am sent with dispatches perilous dutyi
death or gloryl
y. Attacked by band Of g0nlias, / cry,
Come on We t-r-r-rutsrs T.
10. I discomft them and bear of the head Of
the gorilla chief
II. deliver dispatches. save the army and
an made a brigadieT-general
L. And thus relieved from al future dangers
IN the Beld, crown my glory with love
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest coloned Cards ever published, besides being
tbs funniest IN the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Private or Yenereal Diseases

Of all forms and stages, speedily cured and effect
ually eradicated from the system. Recent cases
cured in a few days.
It-youd appear needless here 10 add the inpor-
tsnce Of "nippng the evil in its bud" but, a hint
70 the wise may be sufficient, not only to save
themselves from misery, but to shield their of
spring from shame and ruin.
How often is it the case we see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised n0strums Alter much
loss in pocket and health they are finally forced TO
apply to some skillful physician to be cured for
alone can thesediseases be cured properly and ef
fectualy Whenthe habits and constitutional idiOsyn-
crasies are known to the doctor who prescribes.
Otherwise it is a leap in the dark to expect per
manent cure.
DR.. C.s office is well arranged, and persons afic-
ted with these diseases can have the strctest PR
Yacy.
Persons at a distance can address him by letter,
describing the most prominent symptoms, but in
all difficult cases, a personal examination viii be
necessary.
Office hours from in the morning till in the
evening. Jan 2f-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
ho. q. b. - R..aa, ~

CoLUsIHIA, I'M, Nov 90, l8l3.
Ma. J. W. noLH1AE-Dear Sir have been much
Interested and pleased IN examining yoar system d
Feuma1stip. Your method q teaching Eeeus 70 ne
- be both skiiui aud faithful, and she improvements
Of your pupils e surprising and rapid beyond any
tang I have ever Witnessed. ] shah feel haDpv h
Sis testimony % your merit shall lead others 20 avail
themselves Of your instruction 10 one Of the moss
bcsuifai and useful arts and an very respectfully,
etc. JAS. Il. OTEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05

he following vrry iusi remarks o. ths Hon Tho,.
a. Esutun, y. 2. senator, are worthy the attentive
regard Of parents end al y0lug pors1cs Who bav,
sny h0po OF sCccGss Do the busiueas of Hfr
WAsusGICs CnT, June 90 ls4S.
Sir-COusidcfing good handwriting % be not oniy
en- accomplishment, but means Of success % every
man engaged II bulIcss, greatly applaud your msr-
ilOrOus oxsrOns % improve tho chiFography 81 ths
age. A gentleman or lady ether Who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently Ocn AL %
write when they Should; and when thoy DO write Is :
dne a. the last moment, With haste and impat-noa.
and consequently with aclts % en- Kids osn com
hitting Gnd iuiuring both The writer and TIE cause
which be advocates. Wishing yOa every success i1
your Ia sdl1ie undertakings,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05

Anla- II hE-fAUNs
Allow me 10 introduce to you ny Friend, J. ". Dol
boar, who sits your City foT tho parpos8 Of teach
ing Psnmhnship snd PhOu0grapby His Toputatou
successful teacher is web and 20 widely eEtab
lighed that viii sag nothing on that score. QUIZ
desire 10 present him gentleman frO5a whose -
oiaty have derived much pleasure and profit, and q
Que whom you have the intelligence % appr8-lato
rylning you may do % farther His designs sill b
gratefully acknowledged by your Mend,
IgETq IL WUnau
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
The Newest Thing Out.
Twelve Cards in Each Set.
SET No. I.-OuR Relations AT HOME AND AEBOAD,
ConPRIsISa

SAT- No. 1.-OUR RELATIONS AT HOME AND AERoAb,
COHPRIEIEq
No. l. On England's muggy shore, q surly lion
gave grievOus rOari
2. Which temporarily astonsbed even the
Gallo cock.
3. Who responded with wsrike vigor, when
hon caYed.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion weeps; "Is he
not bird and br0ther?"
s. Which he fOrgets in the embrsce Of the
benighted wolf Of the c. s. A.
@. The srming OF the vol by his faithful
squire, the hon.
Z. The Mexican Vulture garroted by the gal
lie sock.
s. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel,
when the hon pockets ms rams.
9. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf Of the {. s. A.
TO- Death Of the wolf
II. The eagle vndcates the Monroe doctrine
IN Mexico.
~. Grand taileau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull lthe Ion) snd France
(the Gallo cocll) IN future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
Chronic Cases
To the Ladies.

All Affections OF the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfortu-
nate TO miscaTry prove abortion, can be carried
10 their full time if found pregnant, 10y giving me
call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,

IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
GROWING HIN WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS 1T Is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-02
Wilmington.


Signs of Winter campo ign tbecoaSs of North and
South Carolina increase, and he deepAid plot which be-
gan wit Grants retreat from Rnggold Develops il
self rapidly Tho Yankee preparations are 20 nearly
complete that we may look for the fra. blow within
week or two Charleston and Savannah are both men-
aced but the opinion that Wilmington to be tho point
of main attack gains strength daily. Tho President
and tho War Department are not asleep. They know
that the enemys fleet is large enough and enough
of hs troops idle to enable them to make combined
simultaneous attack on the three points named Many
men and great vigilance will DO required TO ensure the
defeat Of all the assaults i. Is no secret that proper
dispositions have been decided upon. This matter Wa
no doubt, fully discussed when Gen. Lee was in the
city.
Wilmington Is Of special interest TO beth partla- IL
is the only port Of any importance LEFT ua a the snsmy
is well aware His bIockading hset has been largely IN
creased and imports becoming of rare occurrence
bu. the peculiar approaches ere such to obid hope
of complete sloppags of blocksds running, save BY
the capture of the CITY, This has been definitely agreed
upon by the Cabinet at Washington, and already the
premontory symptoms are visible. Il Is believed that
Butler had concentrated 10000 men at Washington, N
c. and no longer than Sunday last the sAt works s9m'
twenty miles from Wilmington were destroyed. The
feet, numbering now twenty-s1 sail, awaits only the
arrival of the Dunderhurg and other iron oAdi and Ad
ditional men to commence operations II Wilmington
is taken, Charleston falls by an attack in the rear.
Fortunately We have able and vigiAnt General In
command st WILMINGTON. We take ID fer granted that
the President has listened 10 his suggestions, and that
forces amply sufficient to hold the pace are in POSI-
ton ready to DO concentrated at momsnts warning
Past experience has taught the Executive not to repeat
the delays which cost New oreaus DoneSon, Roam
oke ILAnd, and other places. dilasssy couiss now
would bring down upon him the unanimous condemnA-
ton OF the people. Confident that he will do his whole
duty in the approaching crisis, We await the attack on
Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah with frnne's
and hope.