davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

AR at Valparaiso April Is. ships Prospero Strouf,
Boston Jan Is; Nevada. Bart lett, Montevideo.
Ar Caao 30th Z Hamilton, Gilkey, Monteyid-
go; Electric Spark. candage, San Francisco land I'D
18th for Chuchasl
Sid 18th, ship G Blanchard, Newton. Chiuchas
In port April ., g b Hamilton. Gilkey, awaiting
orders from owners.
Ar at Liverpool sth. Peruvian ts) Portland
Ar At Gibraltar 9Th, Martin. Cam Marseilles for
Newfork.
Arat AspInwall soth. ult brig william Mary.
Jordan. New York.
Sid from Gibraltar 2ist ult brigs Continental tBr)
Ross Mes sina for Philadelphia
CID At st John b l4th inst sch White Cloud
Freeinsa. Providence.
Az Mayaguez sth inst, iarque Golden Fleece.
Rhodes; sch Gen Armstrong. seofeld from New
Haven cisg.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Killed and Wounded in the 2oth Maine
Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 20TH Me. Vols. Z
Rivauae I'm tho f,eld Nav IA loR4

HEADQUARTERS 20TH Me. Vols,
Bivouae In the field, May 49, 1854.
The regiment has been engaged in the re-
cent campaign, and has sustained the follow
ing losss :-Kilied-Two officers and thirteen
enlisted men. Wounded-Fiye officers and
seyenty-hve enlisted men. About fifty are
missing. Officers Killed-1st Lieut.. John NJ.
Sherwood, Co. G.; Capt. VIM. w. Morrell, Co
A. Officers Wounded-Capt. w. G. Morrill,,
severely in free; I'd Lieut.. Hiram Morse,
slightly in face; I'd Lieut.. f. w. Lane, wound
ed in head, supposed taken prisoner; LIST Lieut..
III. S. Prince, lost right thumb, severely ia
thigh; LIST Lieut. II. S. Melcher, slightly in
leg. WM. E. DoNNELL, Adjutant.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TKE
EVENING PAPERS.

Buffers Operations Ioainst Fort Darling.
New YORK, May II.
The World has the following:
Large achievements have gone forward,
and the combined force amounted to not less
than 10000 men. These were divided into
three portions, one moving on to Petersburg
and keeping the rebels employed there, anoth-
er was besieging Fort Darling. with every
prospect of an early success, while third ar
my, larger than both, was marching on Rich
mond.
Hopes were expressed that the rebel capital
would soon be captured. Prominent officers
predict that it will be over before Wednesday,
the 18th inst.
Information had also come to hand that the
Danville 81 Richmond Railroad had been cut
by Gen. kautz.
Beauregard is reported TO have made fore
ed march from Weldon, n. c., and joined Lee
with large force.
The latest news from Richmond indicates
great excitement and fear in that city. All
men and boys between the ages of twelve and
sixty had been Incorporated into the militia.
Bra gg is in command at Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
DIR. LansIey's Root and Herb Bitters

For Jaundice, Costiveness. Liver Complaint, HUI.
mors Indigestion, Dyspepsis Piles, Dizziness. Head
ache Drowsin, S. and ali diseases arising from dis.
ordered stomach. torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons are subject In spri1 and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels re-
store the appetite purify the blood, and give sound
ness of mind and strength of BODY TO All who use
them. So by all dealers In Medicine everywhere,
at %, so and rs cents per bottle. GEO. q. GOOD
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street, Boston. Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

New YORK, May II.
The Herald's dispatch, dated Nashville,
10th, p. NJ, says:-Our trains are running
six miles below Dalton.- The occupation OF
that point took place Friday last. The enemy
for several days have been moving away his
stores. While in the midst OF this, McPher-
son fell upon him, capturing nine trains.
During to-day Gen. Sherman encountered a
strong body OF the enemy near Resaca and
engaged him. Resaca is ours. 1t was occu-
pied by Sherman to-day, capturing 1000 pris-
oners and ten guns. Gen. Sherman is in hot
pursuit of the enemy. Johnston is said to be
retreating towards Atlanta.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
ECIAL NOTICES.
Union Caucus.---Wes,brook.

The loyal voters in the town of Westbrook. un.
conditonally loyal TO the Government ofthe United
states, and who support all its measures for sup
pressing the Rebellion, are requested 10 meet IN
caucus. at The Town-House in said town. on SA TuR
DAY. the 2lst inst, at o'clock r. NJ to elect dele
gates to the Union Disiris: Convention, to be held
at Saco, the 25th inst.
Per Order of Town Committee.
westbrook, May 10th. ls64. david
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

TUE Dana property. so called. on windham Hill.
Il IN Windhan. containing about ten acres. There
are on the premises gooi Two Story Dwelling
House and Barn, with other out-buildinss. The
property PLEASANTLY situated and the neig
unexceptonaole. For terms, &c., apply to
DEBLoIS JACKSON,
Portland. MAJ IS, lisa 80 Exchange st.
maylSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
The following we collect from other source:
of information:

LIZ The new editor of the Saco Democrat
says he shall fearlessIy and strenuously oppose
the Emancipation measures of the present ad-
ministration. Well; suppose he does. We
have read of a ram that stood in threaten
ing attitude on the railroad track and got
converted into very poor mutton in short or
der.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Renuliful Women.

~ Twill warrant TO any person using nv PIN
pie Banisher = beautiful complexion. 1t viii re-
move Tan, frecklss, Pimples. MoTphew. 40, in
beautiful VIII te. bland appearance. Morphew, or
that yellow deposit so often upon the face and
ing sun. Address DIR. j. Il. GO0DNOW,
r. o. Box ls4. New Bedford. Mass. enclosing 81,
aud stamp ayiSd&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

THE DEATH OF GEN. OWEN. Gen. Joshua
I. Owen, who fell near Spottsylvania at the
head Of his brigade, was resident of Phila-
delphia, graduate of Jefferson College, and
was among the first to rally to the support of
his Government. He participated in every
battle in which the Army of the PotomBc was
engaged, from Balls Bluff to the present time
including Bull Run, Fair Oaks, the Seven Days
fights, Antetam, Charlottesville. and Gettys-
burg. At the battle of Brlstow Station he
aud won especial mention for bravery. Every
aide he had has been shot at his side, the last
being Captain SEABURY, whose sad fate on
Saturday only preceded his own by couple Of
days.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

TIME uncou fitiona Union m, u of Windham iii
Il meet at the Town House in said town on Satur-
day next May 2lst, at O'Clock. Z. NJ. to choose
delegates TO the Convention at Saeo on the 26th.
Per order of the Town Committee.
Windham. May Is. 1854 aylSdkwtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
SpOK EN

May 3, off Tor.ugas. barque \. Wright, Jr. from
New Orleans for Boston.
Mch Is. lat II 20 N. Ion 80 80 W. ship Berkshire 20
days from Boston for Rio Japeiro
April 4. lat 22l5 N. lon "a 81 snip Frank Pierce
Bush. " days from n YORK foI Panama.
April p, lat 81. lon IL. ship Guy Msnneriny. from
Liverpool for York.
April %. lat IS 80. Ion II IS, ship Yorktown from
London for York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Removal.

GAUBERr 4 CHASE, Flour Dealers have re-
moved from No. SO to No. 81 Commercial street,
OF choice Flour
Portland. May 9th, 1864. pay9d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday .........................M May II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. knight, Boston
Steamer Chesapeake, Wietfs New York
Steamer New England, Field, st John n for
Boston.
Sch Hannie westbrook, Litflejohn, Boston
Sch Dime, White. Belfast for Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark La Ciguena. Adie. Havana, Geo Hunt
Sch Ida = Wheeler, Dyer. Washington DC. Chase
Lttejohn.
tBy Telegraph 70 Merchants ErcAanes.l
Ar at Philadelphia 10th. sch Electric Light Port
land aud Flora A sawyer, Bangor; Rosanna Calai. .
Harriet Fuller. Portland
Cid sch yandervort. Portland.
Sch Anna, OF Portland. i3l tons, built In lss3 Ia.
been sold to parties In Boston for s25O0
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
lHourse Wanted

"ANTED TO purchase for Casa. convenient
w House suitable Tor small famiiy. with usual
convenienees, centrally and pleasantly located
Price not to exceed 5000. Address Taylor at
the Press ONCE, maylsf y
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Additional Lis, of the Maine wounded.

In letter of May l4th, Mr.. Fred'k Brack-
EFT, writing from the Q. NJ Generals office,
Washington, says, "Our Maine regiments
have lost very heavily. They have sustained
their reputation and added 10 it brighter and
more imperishable laurels." The wounded
and killed OF the 9th Maine, he says, it is
thought are in the hands Of the rebels, as
when the 9th corps fell back after the grand
bayonet charge of Wednesday, most of the
wounded Of the 9Th were left upon the field.
Mr.. u. sends us the following list Of wounded
additional to those heretofore reported. We
have omitted from. the list such Us we have
obtained from other sources.
LIST Cavalry Reeves, Lord, Benz Warren, Cam
eron
81 Regt-C A Campbell, Thos Campbell, Geo Cole
man, John Manae, Oliver Sweeney, corpl Locke,
Miles, Il Gray.
4th Regt.-chas Chapman John Tyler, A J Fur
bish, G Snow, Oscar Cove p Blake, Euoch Piper,
Lyman Rowies, John knowlion, Edgar A Standley,
corpl Richard Farher, John Thomas, Nebitt Edward
Rollins. sergt G A Rich, Badger. u Smith.
9Th Regt.-corpl Aaron Kinney, X l. Booker.
9Th Regt.-S Croker, sergt james d Chamberlain.
John Batney Maj Fuller arm capt withere shout
der.
eth Reg,.-sergt VIM Ii Pitcher, Bar; Jenkins G
Beard, n Hunt sabbatis Mohawk.
sth Reg,.-A Hunt,
9th Regt.-J A Currier.
10TH Regt.-A G. Rand
18th Rest.-B Gould, G A Rowe, eorpl G Il Decker,
sergt John McPhee, sergt Mcculter l. Clifford II II
Knowles, John Malcombe, james Sherman Lleweyn
Held, W IL Green, l. Chandler, l. Hatch.
18th kegt.-B II Gatebell, Hawey, Richard Libby,
John Couey, IL Andrews.
18th Regt.-wm CANNON Benj Hut, John Man
son, II Whitaker, Geo Smith Isaac Moody Chas Ian
dis Sanford Brann Thos Mason c IL Jackson Erstus
Wihon, w Il Haldy, Geo n Mayo, orTin Small. Geo
Hussey, d G Trask w W Higgins, + Butler g Cobb.
II Norton, A West. Edwin II Wharf
goth Regt -Theo Sargent, corpl A Latham. tcrgt
Denny, y lIotchkins d jackson, L Ilaey, q II
Stone, capt II Morrill,, Fred webber, Ezra Mardcn.
3lst lsegt-.Iohn Henderson, A Fetoehr.
9Th Battery Il n Smith.
The following we collect from other sources
of information:
capt Merrill killed lieut. Turner severely color sergt Jcre
Wakefield killed. eorpl Barton killed sergt Ring killed.
capt Harvey mortal since died.
10th Regt-cspt Belcher, ieuts Fowler, Pummer, and
Richards missing.
10th Regt.-Aiaior W WEIGH, thigh
LIST CayaryLt col B0othby chest and shoulder major
Thaxter foot capt Vaughan, killed.
N. B.-A long list of casualties is reported
from Fredericksburg, by Mr.. C. G. Hayes,
State Agent at Washington, but upon looking
1t over we find a very large proportion Of the
names has already appeared in our columns.
In the hurry Of the moment we have not time
to sift the list so as to separate those that we
have not from those that we have published.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

From the front we have only rehash of
old reports, made up chiefly Of sensation items
and contradictions, copied from the specials
to the New York papers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

sB-The new tug steamer built to run on
the ST. Croix river, has proved failure owing
TO want Of power.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
SAILING OF OCEAN srrAM,gIP,.

Z, ~ ~ 9u are In want OF any kind ofPRINTING
s- - 'ne Dsiy Press Once. II
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

tPArESTED OCT. IL, 1868.
A Saving Of so Per Cent.
BLACK,
BLACK ros SILK,
DARK BLUE, LIoHr BLUE,
fRESBH BLUE,
CLAgET BROWN, LIGHr BROWN.
DARK BRowN
SNUFF BROWN,
For Dyeing Silk. woo'en and Mixed Goods
Shawls. Scarfs. Dresses. Ribbons. Gloves, Bonnets
Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing,
and all kinds Of Wearing Apparel
CHERRY,
CRIMSON,
DARK DRAB. LIeRr DRAB,
FAws DRsB
LIsar FAws DRAB. DARK GREEN.
LIGHr aEKs,
MAGENTA.
For % cents you can color n many goods as would
Otherwise cost i've times that sum, Various shades
can be produced IRON the dye. The process
is simple and any use the dye with perfect
success. Directions in knglsh, French and Ger
man, inside OF each package.
MAIZE
MAROON,
ORANGE,
PINK, ROYAL PURPLE,
PURPLE,
SALMON,
SCARLET, SLATE,
SoLYERIso,
VIOLET.
LEATHER.
For further information In Dyeing. aud giving
perfect knowledge what colers are best adapted 10
dye others. with many valuable recipes pur-
chase Howe a Stevens Treatise on Dyeing and Col
ering. Sent BY mail on receipt Of price-l0 cents
Manufactured by HOWE < STEVENS.
$50 BROADWAY, BosroS
For sale by druggists and dealers generally
may3 dun
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

In Saco, Hon Thomas Dyer 3D.. aged G2 years mo
In Gorham. Capt Henry Muvch. aged IS years, for
merly Of Biddeford
In kennebunkport. Oliver Foss, aged 81.
In Alfred. Brooks, aged "a years months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
GeneraI Tranois Fessenlen.

Gen. FessGnden, recently Colonel of the
in the leg--so that he has since been compell-
ed TO submit TO amputation-in the battle at
Cane River Crossing, La, on the 9th OF
April, is the second son of Hon. VIM. p. Fes-
sender of this city, and is twenty-seven years
of age He was promoted by the President
for gallant service, and his promotion prompt
ly and unanimously confirmed by the Senate,
before a knowledge of his bravery in his last
battle and of his severe misfortune had reach
ed Washington.
Gen. i. was in the terrible battle of Pitts
burg Landing in 1862, and received severe
wound there which laid him up for six months.
As soon as he was sufficiently recovered he
was appointed Colonel of the Maine 2jth--a
nine months regiment-and as soon as he re-
turned from service with that regiment, he
commenced at once to enlist the 30th--a vet
eran corps, made up largely from the 25th--
at the head of which he reported to General
Banks, under whom he has been in three Sc
we're battles, Mansfield, Pleasant Hill, and
Cane River Crossing, in each of which his
regiment has displayed great galantry, prov
ing by its list of casualties that it shrank
from no danger.
Gen. f. is a gallant soldier and the prayers
OF thousands are constantly ascending that he
may soon SO far recover from his present af-
Fiction as TO return to the comfort of his
home and the embrace of his family.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

nE-The First Maine Heavy Artillery Col.
Chaplin, LETT Washington for the front on
Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
MARRIED.

In this city. 18th. by Rev A Dalton. Frederick
Price and Mise Sarah Long, both of this city
In Gorhan. 18th inst at the residence Capt John
Curtis, by Rev Strong. Stephen Huxley jr and
Mics Mary Carter. all OF Gorham.
In Saco. Thomas w Brewer and Miss Martha s
Mitchell. both OF Freeport
In Lawrence. Mass. Elias Harmon, Esq, OF Bidde-
ford. and Miss Lucy Beckett, of L.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Boston Stock List.
AT THE Brokers BOARD, MAY Is.
DAILY PRESS STOCK LIST.

For the week ending May 49, 1854
CORRECTED BY WIN. II. WOOD,
Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Insolvency.

FISHE estate OF raul Little Of windham in the
Il County Of Cumberland. having been represent
Ell insolvent the Judge OF Probate for said County
at term of the Court holden ON the third Tuesday
of May, A. ID. lsA. nominated and appointed IA.
tho undersigned TO be commissioners 10 receive an
examine all claims and demands of the several cred
itors Of sail estate All persons having any claims
or demands against said estate hereby rotife d
that We will be In sessio at the house Of William
Silla, Of WindhaD. nom to O'Clock +. n. on q .
last Saturda.s OF May, September and October for
the purpose aforesaid. WILLIAM sILLA.
FREEMAN HARDING.
May Is, 1854. w8w20.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Notice.

The unconditional Union men OF Cumberland are
requested TO meet a, the Town-House In said town.
on Saturday, the 21stday May, at o'clock T. NJ.
70 ehaose Delegates TO the District Convention TO be
hciu n curo,
rEs ORDER or Tows COMMITTEE.
Cumberland, May 10, 1864 mayl7td
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

~ Lady of long experience. competent to
teach English. French, Latin and Music to begin
ners. desires situation in school private family
as daily instruetress. Clerical and other refer
enccs. Address NJ. A., care of CHARLES C. Coop
WIN. Box &c, Richmond. Maine. mayIldIws
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

CoPPERHEAD IN QUASDARY. On
Wednesday afternoon last, when our people
were assembled ia the 1st Parish Church to
engage in public thanksgiving to Almighty
God for recent victories, Copperhead grocer
who keeps in the Row" near Union Hall, but
who shall be namelhss, compelled by the inten-
sity Of the patriotic sentiment which surround
ed him to close his shop, nailed upon his door
a card on which was written
May 1lth, 3 1-2 =. NJ.
Thanksgiving or FAsr,-who knows?"
Surely he must have been IN quandary
Patriotism and duty TO his country would call
for thanksgiving, but fidelity to JEFF. Davis
would prompt to fasting in view of the victo-
ries browning our armies, and the signal re-
verses and waning fortunes of the rebel cause.
Poor fellow,
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Ruy Your sfationcrx

buy hUuf StsttDuCfy
At DRESSER'S, 90 EXCHANGE STREET. Note
Paper selling for g. s. 10. IL, Is, ls % aad Is
per suife
Portland. Msy10 nayl5d3ss
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Anna, OF Portland. I3l tons, built in lsss- n
been sold to parties in Boston for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
CAPE ELIZABETH, Jul

CAPE ELIZABETH, July I, 1868.
HSIR = During my connection with the Stale Re-
form School, as teacher. l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
were introduced there and used with ed success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C., A.P. HILLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

Dear Sir II have used l.. y. Atwood's Bitters
tor some-l0 or 10 years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Btters are the only remedy that have relieved
me OF this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use OF the
JOEL HOW.
~ Beicdre Of CoRnferfeifs and base limitations,
Of schicA aer signed an" r., instead Of h. n.
Atscood. The genuine is signed l.. r. Atscood, and
as a safeguard against imposition bears an KxrEA
LABEL, couHferstgned H. H. HAY DrAggist, PORT
land Ne, sole General agent.
For sale By respectable dealers n medicine sencr
ally. jamie 6meod&w3
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Union Convention !!

az Reading Matter ON all Four Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Review of the Market,
For the week ending May 49, 1864, prepared ex-
pressly for the PREss, by Mr.. NJ. N. Rich.

Notc.-We wish 1t to be understood that our quo
taons represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated. and that in filling small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-12
&tttltatt]tt,

New Yoax, Dec. 10 Richssond1Paper'
Of the 7thy ars allied with spsculations Of IN
immediate attack ton Richmoud,i aHd rex.
plain why !thsy expect it IT,, ~ TThsY fsepi
tirely confident that Grant has been. ssiu.
forced BY tho 9th corps, md that he hzi
other fresh ,troops.I Il Ak TX
The Worlds IVA Abingdon special says
Rosscrans ibl to be- transferred TO some
more important command. 1zEsoo ASQIEa
20 Richmond papers give ifafther'particulars
Of Wheeler'S fight With Klpatrick, ie
which it appears that Wheeler YES Obliged
to fall back, owing 70 Kilpatrick's superior
numbers. ..eass ta..as~ -lslasaa -.
Therebef Gsheraf Anderson was wounded
at Griswoldville, and hsais censured for
rashly throwing his troops against the
breastworks.
9 Every house but Mr.. Griswolds was de-
stroyed in Griswoldville.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-12

New YoRx, Dec. 10.--On Tuesday last q
fire broke out in large stone structure be-
longing to the Brooklyn Gas Company, al
the foot of Hudson avenue, which was used
for the storage Of sbitpminous coal. From
that time until yesterday morning men
were engaged endsayoring to extinguish the
fire. Last night, however, there was a ire
mendous explosion in the building from ga.
generated by the smouldering smoke which
was instantly followed by flames extending
among the coal with the greatest rapidity
until thousands of tons were in blaze.
The fire is still raging with the greatest
fury, though the 6rsmen have succeeded in
combining it to the premises. Loss $4,000
dollars. reu.r
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-12

; WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-The Government
has received no Information than what ap-
pears in Southern papers in relation to
Sherman's movements. .- ,.i ....-~. .-...
Five or six merchants of Washington
charged with selling goods to 0blockade
runners, have been recommitted to , the
old capitol prison by order of the Sec
rotary of War. The horses, carriages
and liquors belonging to the establishment
of Lord Lyons have been sold at auction
This disposition of his property indicate;
that Lord Lyons will not soon return t.
this country, if at all,-Fhe Military Com
mission is in session in this city this even
ing, and took up the case of Ohas. E. Wa
tiers, hardware merchant in Baltimore, ir
which Pardon Worsley was the principa
witness for the government. He is accused
of selling goods to blockade runners to be
carried into the rebel lines.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-12

NASHVILLE, Dec. l0-The situation is
unchanged in front of the l4th corps. No,
shot was fred UP to two o'clock to,day
since then some slight skirmishing has oc
Cured. Owing to the slippery state of-the
ground, the men find it impossible to move
about. The rebels can be plainly seer
from in front of the l4th corps standing
about camp fires, Hostilities may be said
to have ceased. Deserters who came
in say the rebels Ihave strong en-
trenchments. two rows of chevauxde friese
with wires stretched around to strengthen
them. Colonel Louis johnson, instead OF
Col. g. M. 8. johnson, commanding the
44th colored infantry, has received from
the General commanding the highes,
praise for the manner in which he fought
his troops at Mill Greek station No. 2
having kept the enemy at bay for l6 hours
and finally fought his way out aud reached
Nashville with the loss of ll5 men killed
and wounded. No report from the gun
boats which went dowr the river yesterday
morning No cannonading has been heard
here. g.o@ G az !. el @i14--,A
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-12

WEATHER.-The weather was more mod
c4,s on Saturday, and the snow afforded
amusement for those who enjoy snow
5ling and sleigh riding-both Of which
rcre freely INDUCED in. Yesterday the
rather was colder and more windy. Now
and then we were favored with . slight
shower of snow, giving US to understand
ani Judging from the looks of the clouds
hat there was more where that came from
Old Sol tried very hard to get agl;mpse al
.ur quiet city but failed. The snow and
chilling winds rendered the sidewalks very
Ii ,Uery, and more than one pedestrian was
nnrlo. santly informed of the fact by being
brought l. NO no'iAon'"' ' =" VIC
most undignl. 'eu ihanhei'