davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
TELEGRAPHE NEWS.
FROM DLaIE.
JHF DAVIS. AppRsss TO HIS TROOPS
ANOTHER sosrHKRs RAfp rHREArEsED.
Il FIGHT AT LEBANON. ALABAMA.
FEDERAL SUCCESSES IN MISSISSIPPI.

arkkw YORK, Feb. I5.--The Herald has JEFF
Davis address TO the rebel army, in full.
II He calls the attention of the soldiers to the
-cause of the Confederacs by enlistment of those
whose term of service has expired. and con-
trusts with the hating aud reluctant service
Of the mercenariss who are purchased By the
enemy a the price of the highest eounties
hitherto known in war
lie says The brave battle cry Of the southern
legians in the coming spring campaign viii
ring through the land Of the enemy and silence
the vain Roasting OF their corrup pit partizsrs aud
lensiened press, and do justice to the calurnny
by bicb they seek to pers aade the deludsd
people that you are ready To purchase dishon-
orabie safety by degrading submission.
One thousand bales OF cotton were burned at
Wilmington, II. T., ON the stlt instant BIZ an ac-
cdenial fire.
A fight occurred AT Lebanon, Ala, on Wed
nesday last betweeH Lewis. SO uadron and our
troops. According to the Selma Reporter, the
enemy, a.Gt0 strong, subsequently abandoned
Il baIon and retreated toward the Tennessee
I rIyer.'g as5#3 = j 4ats- .rey ssF4s ava
The Heraid's dispatches from Ticksbnrg state
that Jackson and Yazeo City are in the hands
OF Gen.Shsrman, after siiaht skirmish, at
fenced With i,ttiA loss 10 Our forces. Generals
Il u hurt and Mcpherson took possession OF
i;H.A-1n, while Yazoo City WAS occupied by
Uoi. 1oatess, after a sharp lght at Saraita,
V here the enemy made come show OF resist
q ,ie,s al.d KILLED few OF our men.
FROM PANAMA AND SOUTH As1ERI-
5Ef --7= IS +. CA. ,E& --easrr
new York. Feb. i5.-The steamship Aritl
]. has arrived from Panama with &453, 0G0, ia
/ treas ure. 1919 2s1& 80 r@s E2af1 -
The French flagship Paulns is at Panama.
The French Blockade of the west coast OF
Mexico is now effective.
80 The steamers OF the Pacific Mail Company
ars excepted, beng declared to touch al hc-
aplucq, for provisions and eoai and to land
and receive mails though no passengers or
cargo. Ls7ffs .T9o2 I75a#
IS Adyices from Bosota report that traEq utility
"is restored III the Whole republic. Other ac-
counts, said 70 be reliable. reports that the
reyolntonists In Antioquis have several thou
saEd men, and have roued the Government
|: troops IN sore Engagement They were how
ever defeated on invading the State of Cenca,
and pairs ued into 7AEtioa u ia ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

We regret, to learn that Mr.. Theodore Bar
nard, army correspoi dent Of The Assocat-d
Press, is lying very dar gerously i'll OF pueu u
mona, al the army headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

cIRCTTT COURT, Chief Justice Carter -
This morning the jury in the case OF Young
against Conkling J. Wheeler (repleyin easee
rendered a verdict for plaintiff. =
Martha Isherwoo agt. John T. Fankopta
repIerin of bull which got into siefendant,s
enclosure; Judgment for plaintiff. I'D =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
PRICE or GOLD.

"a IEy the Peoples Telegraph Line.
EHw YORK, Feb. 15.-(iold, at s.3sa am, 80 4
Ia Il. m, sd9ss aga. l II. NJ, ,5ss a59T. ss-r=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
ECHI S DEL EETIYE

d Patrick Donian 0as arrested yesterday for
passing himself off as military detective. He
vas committed TO tie central guardhonse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

INA DYING CoNprrIoN.-Mr. E. B. Gilbert.
the conductor of city railroad car No a., who
was shot at and seriously wounded while on
his car, by some seoundrel on Friday night, a:
- O'Clock, is, we understand, in q dying son-
dision His physicians have given up all hopes
OF his recovery. The ball has not yet been
found. Mr.. Gilbert is ~ years Of age, ana Is
rom Brooklyn, n. Y, where his parents re-
siGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

Go TO Opp FRLuowr HALL TO- niphr ana
every afternoon and night this week, III YOU
want 10 see the smallest and prettiest woman
aha ins TWO smallest men in the world, and
ENJOY the grandest n asical and nntsceilanacus
entertainment ever brought 10 this CITY, Sec
advertisements and small bills, eyervwhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

d AZ George ) Rfhadeli, ESq.,for several wars
Assistant News Editor of the BaitiIaorer sfsa,
dit III Ralurn ore ON Saturday = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

% MN YORK, Eebs 55.--A letter 10 tiie Isibaa,,
from Newf,ern os. The sth, says ii is rfmorer,
that the enemy is coming on that place aga,n
All is ready for the attack. - $3.50 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
f4 Is.st moRGaH u Ruin gHAGr, Acts.
pQsr ossios, wAEHIs TON, D. Co. = !.

81 felLEp FEnIoaALs vii, be race .ys1 by 13e Il r
one Hrf ford ID date hereof, for G aTsytr. ne
Omitted siEtss Mill, betweeHrhe Washir sson oi y
Poet Ofics 'and tiis Baltimore ard Ohio a.ilrssi
ID. pot. rs frequently - may be rennirad The Ser
sceItipnp Until o hsasisa ordered. Tas pso1ossla
raust he accompanied by the written guaranty OF
two rssrorsibFs e;tiZsns "a to the ability of the
b,dd-r to form the ssrvios Fatsfa.t ,riy il ac
cepted. The vsgors used mn.s BE subject to my
spprCvsl. ST d b.. sucb necsssSrY TO carry
the entire ,esii each trip in safe, dry aad
the artroval Of the Postmaster Genera, .
Tails ere row sert and received by the trains
iessng and arriving at The De pot at the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

the deceased ordered hirn out, when thu wi,.
.nterfered, and scslffle ems ued in which tina
deceased was cut with knife, causing his
de attn in 3 few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

II you WAIT TO ESJoY TIE GRaSDEyr
I Advertisement sTer brought TO ibis city 90 to
Odd Fellows II all to night, ana every sfter.too
ard Diget this week Zee GGyCrtissmeut in srfurs
ment folunn. snG for pTosrsulr1e md nsaay ye-y
iDtsJeFtiDg partcelars see mall bills sEarYwhsIe
fs L5-Its -sss,s -asg - 80 -. a. = !
GTsaMge EMPIRE ffas z.RgTVsnB FROM
- New YORK, and 10 now Sis:sargiug ,sa,aAs
cargo at Tte foot OF Hish Al, George SIAEaaa
&Aszs ssct
consisres. VIII please attend to the reception
of tfai goods et o--ea Etat' I ~ as 49,.
fe Is.st MORGkN7R sulEsHAEr ists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
FROM FORTRESS N,oSg

Fort MONROE, Feb EI.--Tbe lron Ella:
steamer Atlanta arrived iera this inornit,g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

. Orr FORCES READY

,IHh 1Sssi1,.,osls MOVING 6s,sEwBEes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

fe!.-d6t Sd BOWEN, Postmaster
ry,HH COPARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE EN.
l. isrirg. in this city, bet @een g. T. D.sever and
Tics 81 Donohue, in che Plumbing and Gas Pit.
fir business 10 this day dissolved By mutual con
sent. e4c. 81 THOJ. ii. D0NCHEE.i
December ], lSS3 - -4,sat ~ &c - ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST
IL OFFICE. GEORG ETOWE. d. C., 80
Frf

S Persons applying for letters in the followine
list will please say when they were advertised
otherwise they may not receive them. ksgpar9
$50 LADIES, LIST uBfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-15

ITO THE MUSICAL PUBLIo.-J. n. srIHp,
= Piano Tuner and Ke rsirer, would respect. .N(s
futty announce to his friends and tk musical "a
xt NJ. y. y. 1nrWiSLEB Drug 6tore corner Of
Penn avenue and I'm street, they win Be pro mps.
Orders nom the country also attended to By a.
dressing to WASHINGTON Post Once. 70 i0-3ms
STEAM DyElNG AND OLOTH DRESSING 1s-
- 80 6@8 81 TABLIHHMHNT.l4 = - 'Ss~I
g The subscribers take this oDperfunity 70 inform
their friends ana the public generally. that they
Keep tie best Imported Fancy and o. "a Dyes. and
carry on the buainess In the OFT in1pr6ved styls
No: ~. east SIDE OF Hour-and half street. south
Of peunsyivAniA Avenre.
70 P-ins p1NHAk 4 LATTaNgk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20

until iste In sne season. The supply on haAA
is nall, com paratively, but this is diminish.
ing daily anu but q short time will be reuuirel
at the present rate Of shipment to clear 1t out.
FLOUR AND GRAfE MARKEr.-In conse-
ouence Of the deeiins Of gold the market 10
dull. and no important transactions are re-
WARE Mt fair O quotations. No arrivals or sales
Of wheat.
PRopuCE- Notwithstanding the suspension
Of the regular running Of boats In the canal
trade, a number of boats engaged in the trsus-
portahon Of produce will continue their trips
as long as the canal is open and free OF Zee. A
number are daily expected from western Mary
land, there being no interruption a. preseat,
and this fact is very gratifying to the msr.
chants engaged in the produce trade.
POLICE AFFAIRS VIM. J. Hare, violation OF
city ordnance dismissed. Patrick Raynoids,
drunk; do. Mary Conway, disordsrly; 81 ~.
Mary Gateiey, fugitive from the workhousei
sent back.
CArAL-The only arrival since yesterday Ia
the boat r. X. Haldeman, with wood. to mar.
ket. The departures were Sc ven boats, light.
The boatmen report several boats on the way
to the docks mere; after these no more are ex-
pecfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20

peal Of the amendment OF their charter which
restricts the price OF gas, with bill IN accord.
ance with toe petition. The bill repeats the
restrictive sections OF the aets OF 1850 and 1862
prohibit tbs company from receiving from aud
sitter the fret of December, 1884, q greater price
for gae for the bsuefit ct its stock holders, than
the average price paid for gas in the Capitals
CT Mary land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
New York, and that Ave per cent. deduction
After debate, the bill was laid over until to-.
morrow.
HOUSE, motion OF Mr.. Rollins, Of New
Hampshire, a resolution was passed instruct
,ng the Committee on Military Affairs to in.
quire into the expediency Of providing by law
TOR the better treatment OF Union prisoners in
rebel prisons, aud having ia view retaliation
on the rebel prisoners in our hands In case there
shall be no impro vement on that subject.
On motion Of Mr.. HOLMAN, resolution was
adopted instructing the Committee on Public
Lands to inquire into the ex pedency OF setting
apart public lands for the such soldiers as
have been, or may be, permanently disabled In
the service of their country, the proceeds OF
the sale of the lands to be appropriated by the
State Legislatures In furtherance Of this OBJ
jsct.
The House concurred In the Senate's amend.
ments-merely verbal-to the House resolution,
providing for an adjournment over the holi-
days, from Thursday next, to the 5th OF Janu.
ary, ft65.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported q Pill making appropra.
tons to supply deficiencies In the fiscal year
ep ding June 30, 1855.
Itw was made q special order for tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis, OF New York, reported a bill,
which was passed, extending for one year. the
time in " hch the Metropolitan Railroad Com.
pany will complete their road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
LATE FROM RICHMOND.


The Richmond Press OF Sherman's Sue.
cesses-The Yankees Cat the Charleston
and savannah Railroad-Teiegraphic
Commune alton between Charleston nd
Savannah.
The Richmond Wing of Saturday, nth inst,
adults that ''there Is no longer any doubt that
Sherman has contrived to get through Georgia
and to reach place OF safety for himself and
army" 1t had been hoped, the Wing says, that
he might be brought to grief in his progress
through the State, bat, adds the Wing, lugru-
biousiy, cit turns out that Sherman's calcula.
tons were to certain extent we'll founded.
had been well weighed by him. it acas found
impossible to concentrate our forces to com bine
our efforts to involve him In any serious dan.
ger He has got through Georgia at last, and
Mfthoat any material loss"
The Wing goes Oh TO endeavor to console Its
readers with the idea that in swap ping at-
lanta for Savannah Sherman has ma ie great
military mistake, and says that he has given
up to the Confederates their great interior rail.
road connection, and that the capture of Sa.
yaDnah will "count about as much towards
the conquest of the South as the cipture OF
Chicago towards the conquest OF the North"
But what will the Wing cay II Sherm an does
not happen to be content with the ciptnre OF
Savannah, but continues to ransack at will in
the very bowels Of rebsldOm, to the detriment
Of the Confed digestionf
The Augusta ga Sentinel Of the 18th says:
BY passengers by the South Car )lina rail-
Toad last evening, we were tnforme that two
trains came through from Savannah to Charles
ton on Saturday night as it wers by run.
ming the gauntlet The enemy thre " several
shells at them, but both trains ESQ lpeu with
out injury.
"After the trains passed, the nv cut the
Charleston and Savannah road at point near
Grahamville. The telegraph wire was also
destroyed by them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
FROM OITY POINT,

The steamer Dictator arrived here this morn.
ing at haii.past nine O'Clock from City Point,
several hours behind her time, owing to the
difficulty experienced in passing the shoals at
Upper and Lower Cedar Points, the light boats
heretofore stationed there having been with
drawn to Alexandria for the winter season.
The withdrawal Of these light boats has oc.
casione0 much dissatisfaction among boatmen,
as consis cradle danger is incurred by passing
the shoals after night without guiding
light
The Dictator brought up a large number Of
passengers, including many furloughed and
mustered out officers. She reports no change
in the situation at the front, all was quiet when
she LETT, with the exception Of the usual artil-
lery duelling.
Hundreds Of boxes, containing holiday Ak
ings from the folks at home to the boys in the
field, are daily being received at City Point,
and many brave fellow will spend merry
Christmas In camp.
At the Sixth street wharf this morning there
is such a large amount of this kind OF freight
that it was found necessary to load It upon a
ePparate transport, the bound down mail steam i.
or being unable TO carry it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Mr, Sumner, chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, in the Senate to-day, re.
ported the joint resolution OF the House, giving
notice OF the repeal OF the reciprocity treaty
with Canada, with substitute, and gave no.
dce OF calling it up to. morrow for considera-
ton. The substitute omits the complaints In
the House resolution against the English Gov.
eminent, and OF the inequality Of the results
Of the treaty, and simply authorizes the Presi-
dent to give notice OF desire on our part to
terminate the contract on the 10th Of March,
15G5, the date of the expiration Of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 90.-The Times has special
despatch from Nashville, dated the 10Th, which
says Thomas is pursuing the enemy 70 Duck
river.
We have nearly all Hoods artillery. All
the rivers are high, and the bridges in front Of
Hood destroyed.
We have captured 1900 prisoners, incl uding
5000 wounded.
At Franklin we captured Major Generals
Hood had IS guns Of which we have 81.
The enemy's killed and wounded are q little
less than our own.
Our loss will not reach 34G0.
Forrest gave Murfreesboro another trial AM
was repulsed by Rosseau and Milroy.
At the battle Of Franklin, Gen. Johnston
says their loss was 5000, while ours was
1,9OD.
Stoneman has given Breckinridge whip
ping In East Tennessee, near the Virginia line,
killing, wounding and capturing q large mum.
Der, and most OF his artillery.
Gen, Ed. McCook is after Lyon In Kentucky,
and be cannot escape.
Murfreesboro, Bridgeport, Stevenson, Chat
tanocga and Knoxville, are all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATER PROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Dec 2n-The steamship Cuba,
from Liverpool, on the Sd inst, has arrived.
The political news is unimportant. Mr..
Dayton, the American Minister to France, died
at Paris, on the I'd instant, Of apoplsxy. No
details are given of his death.
1t is stated that there were apprehensions OF
awholesale deeertion from the frigate Niagara,
In the ScheIdt. Twenty five seamen recently
got away. They were pursued to the Dutch
frontier, but most Of them csc aped into Hol-
land.
A meeting at Bristol, to express qualification
at President Lncoin's reelection, was broken
up in riot by secession sympathizers.
The Times (editorialiy) thinks that Mr.. Lin
coin may now seize the opportunity 10 make
an attempt to end the war BY negotiation, bat
says 1t is doubtful if the terms would be &C
ceptable to the South.
The London Index, in an article on Earl
RnsselI,s letter to Mr.. Slidell and other COM
mIssioners OF the Con federacy, thinks that Earl
Russell. to be consistent, cannot stop short OF
actuaI recognition Of the Southern Copfed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20

IL Secretary Stanton announces that call
and draft for three hundred thousand troops
has been ordered by the President to make up
the deficiency occasioned by credits given on
the last call. Under the existing law fifty days
notice Ia e4uired before the draft is enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
GRESsIONAL.
TUESDAY. Decem Der %

1OhoDAhs Oec0"0tI ~
SENATE Various Petitions were presented,
among them one from Mrs. Catharine Harles.
ton, praying compensation for her house, situ-
aztec on the 9TH street road, which was shelled
by order of the President, in july last.
Mr.. Summer, from the Committee on Foreig1
Relations, re portsd back the Hon "a jniat rsso.
luton for giving TIA REG nisite n0t,oe to 4reAs
Britain for the tefmiaation OF the Dan adiaa
Reciprocity Treaty, with q sabsutute there.
for. f-i="-4 = p. safsa siee
Mr.. Dixon, from the District OF Oolumbta
Com0itsee, reported on the petition OF tas
Warrington Gas LaGht Company for the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
FROM THE FRONT.

Inc e uemy VPeA d Now battefy.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POroM &C,
Dec. 18.-There Is little Of interest to report
from this army, our commanders seeming to
be waiting the result Of General Sherman's
operations, as well MS those OF the fleet which
lately sailed from Fortress Monroe.
Considerable picket firing has been going on
at Dutch Gap Canal he past two days.
The enemy opened new lOO, FOUNDER In
trent Of Petersburg day or two ago, and have
since been 1ndustriously engaged in throwing
shells at the railroad trains as they pass GER
tain point OF the road in full vie W of their gan
ners, but as yet they have done no damage
whatever, nor are they likely to do so unless
they show moro accuracy than they have so
far
This morning q salute Of 100 guns was fred
in honor OF Thomas's victory over Hood. The
rebel batter ies threw fe " shells In reply, bat
without damage. w. D. Meg RHGoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
Admiral Porter's and Gen'l Buffers TX.
petition

On the l3th inst, an expedition numbering
$50 vessels of all grades--65 OF which are
DaVal-left Hampton Roads, destined South.
This Is the sixth DAY since the fleet sailed, and
we be lieye that we shall not state any thing not
already communicated to the enemy by its
pretence, when we mentien that Wilmington
The vessels doubtless arrived there on Friday
last, and II was intended that operations
should be i'm mediatrIy commenced.
The plan Of admiral Porter will probably
be TO effect first the reduction Of Fort Fisher
by bcmbardment For this purpose the heavy
frieates and those vessels Of too great draft OF
water to permit their crossing OF the bar, will
lay on and shell At long range AS soon as the
fire Of the fort slackens as to admit it, thu re-
ma'nder OF the ma val fieet-the light draft L I'M
boats and msnitors-wiIl run in, pass the fort,
and encounter the instructions In the river
above
To aid ia the reduction Of Fort Fisher he
Will probably have recourse to quite q novel
means Of offence. 1t has been fully demon.
strated by experiment that powder exploded
Close under a wall will almost as effectuaIly
demolish II by conclusion as II the 20 WIDER had
been placed beneath the foundation OF the wall.
The naval and military officers on this expedi.
ton have doubtirss ere this had q brilliant de I.
monstration Of the effect of powder exploded
under the ~ lis Of Fort Fisher. even at the To-
OF the old transport which conveyed it to its
The distractions removed to the navigation
OF Cape Fear River, the fleet can pass up to
Wilmington and assist Gen. Butler In the cap
ture OF that place II success be achieved, vii.
nirston will Undoubtedly be made a base for
future operations
In this connection we cannot refrain from
mapping out what is plain y apparent respect
Ing the plans OF the Govern ment in lis cond q ct
OF the Winter campaign. There Is to be no
Winter quarters tor any OF the armies except
that portion OF Grants which will con Tin Ne the
siege OF Petersburg and Richmond BEFORE the
nrst OF May thr armies and 8 vies OF the Uni
ted Suites will hold and 20 ssess every portion
OF the Atlantic coast from the mouth OF the
D. DA a III a hn oFs
strategic point n non the line OF railroad com !.
municaton In the South-including Augusta,
Branchvilie, Columbia, Florence, Wilmington,
Golosboro'. Raleigh and Weldon
Lee will be powerless to pre- vent this He
VIII o. sufficiently employed in defending
.ne cnpne' OF the South, aud when the first OF
May arrives. VIII find Gen. Grant ready TO
NJ Y. Commercial Adrrrfi,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
FROM CANADA.

The st. Adams r aid Case-Resisnation OF
Chief ofPoiice-3O Gem p a mics despatch ed
to tho Frontier.
QUEBEC. Dec. 19.-Thirty companies OF
volunteers have been despatched to the from.
tier this week.
Lamothe, the chief OF police, has resigned,
doubtless to avoid hts dismissal.
There is a report that Judge Coursal had re-.
signed, but 1t Is untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED or JAMES HENRY
L CRAWFORD, aged IA years. about s feet in
shes his r. dsr1 When last last seen he
on Saturday. A liberal rs.:Id win be given for
his return to CHAS. CRAWFORD, on stf 1t, .
few doors east OF the Old Capitol. de1i!wf
~ MRS. WRIGHT. Olairyoyant MUSICIAN, who
"Healsn every phase OF Nervous Disease, Deaf
ness, Blindness, rheumatism, Paralysis, &C., by
LAYING ON hands" can be consulted At ie4 18th
street. nov q I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-20
MEMBERS OF sosoRrss can be supplied with
The War in Tennessee.

The Enemy Vigorously Pursued More
InHertant CapiRres-General Quarles q
Prissner-All Of General Johnson's Di-
vision Taken-Gen. Forrest not killed
Orders Found IN BreekinrIdge's Camp
Complaint Of Scarcity of Ferase No
Later News from She man-The Presi.
dept orders mother Draft-3OO, 900 M or q
Trseps Called Fer-DefIciencies on Last
Call 70 be Made Up.