davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23

ID. +. NICHOLSON will deliver an
address for the b,nclit OF the l.. s. a.
$ ciety, Wednesday evening, Feb.
"a, nj the church at East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23
TIE MANCHESTER JOURNAL


ra..a.y. Irsera-.g =. iso.a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25

TJoHH c, RIvEs--The Cleveland Herald
gives the following anecdots about the late
John G. Rives
''Mr Rvss, when quite bachelor, fell 10
love with one Of the girls in his bindery. She
was the worthy daughter, Of a worthy widow
Mr. Rives asked the mothers permission to
pay his addresses to the daughter, and, having
that consent, offered himself to the daughter,
who accepted him, and marriage soon follow.
ed.
The rife in the hand Of Graves, of Ken.
tueky that killed CiIley, ofMaine, was Me-
RivSSs riAe. Henry A. Wise was Gravea's
second, and there was difficulty in getting
good riHs. Although Rives was a political
enemy Of Graves who was a whig, and po.
liticAI friend Of Cilley, who was a democrat,
he said no Kentuckian should 60 into the
nsld without good weapon, and 10 he loaned
to Wise the rae that Graves used in that dead.
y and brutal duel I"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
Daily Gmpire,


Dyrins went 70 distant island aud took n
handsome girl TO wife They lived together
seven years, aud she presented him with seven
children. Then death came into the country
and carried on tho wife, 90 fresh and 80 rosy.
Dyring went 10 q distant island, married anoth-
er girl, aud brought her home Bot this ono
was hard-hsArted When she entered her
husbands house the seven children wept
they Wept and we're anxious She repulsed
them with her foot She gave them neither
beer nor bread, and told them, You shall lie
on straw, with nothing to cover You" She ex.
tluguished the great torches, and said, You
shall remain in darkness"
The children wept very late into tho night
Their mother heard them where sha lay un.
der tho earth. Oh T. she orieo, that could
60 and see my little children She prayed
and prayed till abs obtained permission TO 10
and see her little children on condition that
At cock CROW she would leave them. So the
poor mother raised herself on her weary legs,
aud climbed over the stone wall ofthe burial
ground She traversed the village, and the
dogs hoWled As they saw her pass She reached
the door Of her former dwelling bor eldest
daughter was standing there.
What are you doing here, my child p she
asked. "How are your brothers aud sisters |"
"You are a 6ne grand lady, but you are not
my darling mother Ny mother cheeks we're
white and red whilst you are as pale as death /"
"And how can | be white and red, after re
posing 90 long in my coffin"
She went into the chamber her little chill.
dren we're there With tears on their cheeks
She took one and combed it, smoothed the hair
OF another and caressed a third and fourth
She took the eth IN her arms and opened her
bosom TO il Then calling her eldest daush.
ter, "Go and tell Dyring to come here" she
said When Dyring came, she spoke TO him
angrily. left you beer and bread and my
children are hungry and thirsty ! left you
blue cushions and coVerlids aud my children
sleep sleep on naked straw l left you tall
HambsAux, and my children are in darkness
If you often make me thus return by night,
misfortune will come Of Il" At this the
mother.in-law exclaimed "Henoeforth will
be kind to your children" And from that day,
whenever the husband and wife heard the dogs
Rrowl, they gave the children beer and bread
and when they heard them howl aud bark,
they went and hid themselves lest they should
see the dead woman come back again.-AH
The Year Round.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
@Rnical.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUsB OF DISEASE

FTNHE primary cause Of every dtaoAss that aeah 10
l. helr TO u impurity Of the blood. The blood ba-
comea impure nom many causes. Impure air or
ehanRe Of weather, unwholesome food and exposure
are among Tile principal oaHsas Of impnrty Of the
blood, The symptoms are giddnsss, headache, cen,
nus Sd thoughts eyes duh und heavy, con-
upauon ~ the bowels, bad taBto Ia tho moth, foul
tongue hver complaints, panp 10 the back and lega,
oss o. appoute hleepless nights oohc, eramp, pain
and hghneSs Of the chest aout and rheI-
mattum, pueing and purging chls and fevers more
or less accompanying those, and long Of troub
prevented and cured by taking faw doses Of Dr.
sTRlOkLANp's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS FILLS. They Will purity tho blood and put
the atomaeh, bowels and liver Ia healthy condition
They are partoulay suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every Rmly and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills. as many diseases are OBJ
waited by cir use, They a mild aud safe ned
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists, or uentto any part on receipt
OF twenty nvs eents aud stamped envelope address
"a Dr. lokLAND, east Foa lth street, Unclnna
Il, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25

LIFE

Young moa lust stArsing 10 huanasu, whose chief
capital fs thuir energy and hsurs thSiT
lives 70 the smount Of half their liahlliuoa sucR "a
act Of dgnoreetod honesty tWhen known 70 thelForod-
ltors, would lastly inoFsase their oonAdsncs III tho
would show dd act Wish 70 eava tAsr bas
fNeoes szPosed 70 any aSosdAhs ssntngaeyi and shs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25

B5rA lady in Western city Advertises for
gentleman for breakfast and tea Does she
inten to make only two meals for himr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
Aibcrp Stable.
JAmEs cATHoART's
LI'V e RY STABIE,

A r Bnce Dile'a OH stand. Ieifarson streat lmma.
~ Aeiely cpposlte tha market, vhere may BE- had
at als times the best OF harness horses, bugglpS, oar
Hs % alse prepared to keep horses by ths weak en-
reasonable toFnaS auI0dSus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25

p0rWhy had man better lose his arm
than his leg Because in losing his leg hi
loses something ITO boot"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
aplantattnn Bitters.
s. r.--1seo--x.

- IN aaO-
feISeas OF ssdsnAry hApia EoA@ea ~''h NeAAnssa'
iAsstuds' pAp''Auoa o. the noAr'' %Sk Of Appeu'S'
aas.rvs To .uer n they will not try the celebrated
~ a Ann~pA-1~M E1nTprE1N
TGFtVh - tON ot ENG
.0A .s,r.r,sd ~ nroduo. an ,roros1i.,s
s...NaI.l .fsel ThsvsT. s.aasaIpgv agreablo. nsr.
..A r..., snr.no.o.s Al, ih.r to.l,. mar.
-s..,,,s - - sr.nIsn, 4, rs1n,rst
They parity strengthen aud inugoratei
They create hsalthy appsassi
aFksy are an Anudo's 70 change Of water and aies'
They overcome sheets OF dissipation and late hours
~, nr.,sn, T.,.,ros,,c md lnt.y,nia.p, &C..
a., n.r,rv a. hrs.t, and .cJ,tv N ~. .,omsob,
T... s,r. av,n.ns,. ana oon,r,nat,o :. -
W., o,,. A'.rrh.,- ohoI.r. ,nd oho,a,. r,,.,,,.,
rss, ssrs llv.s oopplaip, sna nervous hssd.obs
TAsy mAks tAs weak StrOaS the lAnEuId brilliant,
snd are exhausted natures EreA. ros'orsr They are
oompossd Of shs ssissratea eAhAAyA BARK Hinsss'
assa' sassAna reefs and herbs, all preserved IN per-
tssay pare nt or0iz rum. Ln
"ssth.v. ss,.. ne Plan,..,oa A,t,sr. 4. hp.a.
-. A. s-s s'la.1 soldisr. ,th ~. r,o,, s.,enIsh.
S.a-. ew Agnnpws
.-,,, = !, - V : ,.--i-,,,
supa Heidiess Home o'nolnnaa'"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
B'R'ANDR's TUsGTLAo0
BR AN D B's TUSsILAGo
Isg0sa for PuSaiCS psaksrs and singers
TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
PILES PILES | PILES +
suRB CURE.
PILES PILES | PILES
oERFAH RHMnD

.Evqfyhody ls being cured Of s,iu dis,sessins dia
ease BY tho use Of
DR. sTRIcKLANDs PILE REMEDY
Read what su6erer sayG Mr.. J, p Hazard, 100
becond street Oinclnuau says he hAn been dreadful
suierei With Piles for long Ane He had tried nearly
everything aud could obtain re ef He used about
onetourth OF POI Of DR., strioklands Pi0 Linim snL
and u made complete cure, he advises ali Who are
'GTn scs y % w Sss oNrs ppu nor
Ask for
sn'o sTRIoKLAND's PILE REMEDY.
Sent 2 any par, Of the s.aes on receipt ofa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
COUGH NO MORE. F."
Try sTRIoKLAND's MRLLlTLuoUs COUCH
BALSAM.

Thisls the best and eheApsst remedy for Oouahs,
Colds, H0Arsenens, Asthma, WhoopinT Oou4h e.d
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent bMsam snthusa .noaly recommend H. MTs.
Mioheli Barr street Cncnnati, says she has been
lear al sufferer with eougn for many years - bad a.
not v DO eole 20 walk up stairs she took one bottle
oI thls sAHap, aud has beel better esor since and
tfy this valuable Cough Rslsa. Fifty couts per bot.
tie Sold by all iruggsts, an / manufactured AZ No .
east Fourth street, Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25

VNnE Htna grants policies FOR LIFE, Zoe q term
l. Of years, Endovinent polioies and chidi ena En-
doWmeDt. Also, Non ForlahnR Policies, on which no
payment is required aftor ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid two losses In this city
within the last six months.
Among ali the oontriyancas Of men 70 protect the
family circle from want, none ~ sund more sim.
pie IN s character, noels In s features, certain In
ts results, than Life InsunOs. u IL the prop which
tho dying husband eaves 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
ss sAyu FROM TIE sAsos OF WANT,

Would these ehldren have q eomfostAbls home. and
the means Of educAhoni Would this wife De lndepen.
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided forf Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there Be no saortncs Of
property BY forced sales OF administrator 70 mest
the demands OF made WHOM the market
tends doNnpard and far proea cannot b realEodf"
How few answer these question 70 their aauslao.
toni They fear 20 ask them, nad cherish tbs belioi
that they have along lease on life This is beth fool
l0h and doowsrdly. The brave maA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
SUPPORT TIE WIFE OF Hrs BOSOM

tits tho unseen haad q the previden1 thsr, rsaohnS
forth tom the grave aod stl noanshlng has ohsprnRr
and keeping sSesthsr ihs hnily. ~ IT. the hiahfsd
bon
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
LOOKS raR pANaEa IN THR RAoE,

That he mAy sIappie Wishtg Sns wise NAN, tsat hS
may study ii1 nature aud palats ~ throatsnng The
means OF paiAeoO asSss hAad. Of sAsy AOOsss @ all
Hrrr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-25
OF aARTPoRD, ooNNs0TIO0T
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

lssG el4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
THE ARMY TO LITTLE MAO.


Oh. what are You going to do Little Mac,
III you ret TO tho White House next Year,
De honest and true,
And say what you will do
For We don't SEQ your way very clear, Llttie ALAG
For We don't eco your way very clear.
You surely can't 20 for peace, Little Mac
If you get 70 the White House next year
60 q For your blue soldier coat b I
Will cry shame on the vote,
That would open fire In tho rear, Little Mac
That would open FIRE In the rear.
And they won't let you 90 for the war, Little Mac
II Seymour and Wood have your ear.
With trainers like these,
You may talk as you please, MAC
But you'll show the white feather next year, Little
Yes, you'll show tho white feather next year.
We've our oye on much better. man, Little Mac
Whose name and whose record arc clear
Hes honest and true.
And it's he and not you MAC
That will stay In tho White House next
That will stay In the White House next year.
There's place very distant from this. Little Mao
And IL looks rs II you would go there.
We guess you will shiver
On the banks OF Salt River,
Instead OF the White House, next year, Little Mac
Instead OF the White House next year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

SLAVERY MUST NOT DESTROY THE CoSs,IrU.
TIoS.--George Sennott, while closing his speech
in Boston, and stating that slavery was the 81
ant dividing the northern people under pre-
tence Of being the Constitution, used the fO'.
lowing language
When the youth in the Arabian story trode
the cavern Of evil in search vi the lost treasure,
after battling the lions and the giNnts, he up.
preached the mighty gate behind which lNy the
prize. And he looked-and 10 the figure aud
the venerable face 9th Their stood before
him, and the well known accents wildly babe
him back on peril of his soul. But the chosen
of Heaven said to himself, "Vcrily il resembleth
n woman ~ the Holy but what doeth the SER
want of God on the side Of sin ?" And he nj.
ously struck Mt the figure in the name OF God
and 10 il was devil, which fle1 bowling,
leaving the treasure under the sword.
SO il is with you. You have trodden thee
ern Of evil up 70 nc gate of the treasure. You
have fought the good fight, and are ready to
receive your reward. Aud now stands before
US the awful figure Of the Const.tution-but ii
is only figure, and under ii Devil Strike
IL in the name of God For it is not the Consti-
tuition, but Slavery you strike, and Liberty is
the price of the blow "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
War News.

The war ne,cs this week is unimportant,
because not allowed to DO transmitted.
There is no doubt that Sherman is in crit.
ical situation. His communications are IN
terrupted-his supplies almost cut of. II
would not do to allow this to be known, SC
the Administration try to keep it secret.
In spite of such efforts, evidence Of it does
come to light.
Moscby has crossed the Potomac and is re-
ported to have burned town in Maryland
Grant has done nothing since his late nd.
vance and disastrous repulse.
In Missouri, affairs remain about rs they
were last week. Gen. Price is doing about
as hc pcases. The people of Kansas are
getting alarmed and the State militia have
been called out. -Saco Democrat, Oct. Is.
We reprint the above morsel, a choice spec,
linen of what rebel symp .thizcr wishes to
be true, but which unfortunately for him i.
false in erery particular.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

SLAVERY NOT WORTH SAvlyG.-At mass
meeting in Losansport, Indiana, Andrew
johnson thus defined his views about the
perpetuation of Slavery:
| am FREQ to say for myself, that though |
was born and have resided all my life in u
slave State. yet have been disposed to toler-
ate rather than advocate and sustainit. But
"the time has come" and the question has
to be settled, whether the Government can
stand having an institution in it which can
raise itself above the Government and defy
it? This is great proposition. lying along
side the doctrine of free government. that no
nation can exist long while an institution
exists wi hin it that rises above the power of
the nation itself. Slavery, under its arro-
giant supporters. has for years substantially
controlled the legislation Of this country.
The institution has undertaken to control the
Government, and now what is tho Govern
ment to do? Will it yield to slavery and
acknowledge this Institution paramount 2
Are the thirty million lree white people to
he controlled by four millions of blacks, and
their three hundred and forty thousand own
cS? MANY voices, "No, no."l Then the
question comes up. which shall go down, the
institution OF slavery or this Government?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
- The following is the official vote of III

e The following is the official vote of the
Ohio soldiers in Gen. Crooks command with
Gen. Sheriian's army :--36th veteran Infantry,
Union $50, Dem. none 23l do, Union $50.
Dem. none Dist do, Union 32s, Dem. 30; 3ith
do, Union i62, Dem. %; 10th do, Union 2l9,
Dem. 60, 1891 do, Union iS2, Dem, 81; Bat
terry L. Is, Ohio. Union SIS, Dem. 81. Total,
Union 1921, Dem. 2l3.
The vote of the soldiers in every instance
has been in the same proportion. Isn't il about
time, Mr.. Copperhead. to stop that stupid brag
about the immense popularity of Mcclellan 10
the army! Our soldiers are not fools, and they
can judge as well as though they were a, home.
OF that commander who always leads them to
victory, and one who leads them to route and
defeat. Mcclellan went up like rocket. but a
stick is no comparison to his transcendent fall.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

T-H Mcclellan Is elected President. II Is e1-
pected that the United States Seal will be imme-
diately changed. II viii be perspective view.
Scene the James river. the gunboa, Galeua at
anchor on whose bowspri, Is dashed saddle
with Maj Gen. Commanding seated therein.
Il appears rs though he has field glass up to
his eyes looking straight into the Bluff but the
ecsne Is 30 far distant, il may be bottle which
he has 10 his mouth. Three miles odthis mans
army Is seen ngh,iag to save itself from ami
hilation, without . commander.
: II the above should not be adopted, We would
suggest another one. Scene: Manassas Pope
fighting with 10000 men the army Of the rebels
which had crushed Mcclellan with 10000.
Mcclellan Is ordered by Halleck to re-enforce
Pope which order he never obeys. In q cut
upon the right shall be seen the Professor OF
the How.not-to-do-t wasting four days In writ
ing dispatches TO Halieck 10 excuse his inactiv-
ity. while around the seal In well proportional
letters shall be McClsllAn's proposition to the
President In hisown words which he used on the
last memorable day Of Pores bAttles-"I pno
rossr 10 LEAVE PorE ~ ONT OUT or ms ,csApr."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
Death of Chief Justice fancy.

The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court died
in Washington last Tuesday, aged 81 years.
On tho death of Chief Justice Marshall in 1895
he was appointed to his late position by Jack
son, and Was not confirmed until eighteen forty
six. He will be chiefly remembered as the au.
thor of the bred Scott decision, up to which
point the rising water of slavery came, but
came no farther. His successor has not been
named, although there is much speculation a.
TO whom Mr.. Lincoln will appoint. Most Wash.
ington writers speculate upon the appointment,
of Ex Sec Chase. while dozen other names
are brought forward as the probable wearer OF
the judicial ermine. Although we have not yet
seen the name Of Senator Sumner mentioned.
we think his prospects for the appointment are
not inferior to many prominently brought to
notice, Whatever may be the opinion Of Mr..
Sumner politically, II is universally conceded
thu, more eminent or brilliant jurist could
rot he selected TO honor the position which
Marshall made forever distinguished in the an.
nails of American Jurisprudence. President
Lincoln vii, be tas third President to appoin,
"a Chief Justice in this ctntur, aud at this
time, when the appointed viii have so much to
do with the decisions respecting slavery grow
ing out Of the rebellion, the vacancy upou
the Bench marks white-ettered day in the
calerds Of the nation, and in the sky Of Free.
dom is bow Of glorious promise.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
Capture of Ships Gap-Hood's Forces Re
treating South.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Acting Secretary Of War

w AN
Washington, Get. 1873 PM.
To Moi. Gen. Dir:-The subjoined dis.
patch reaches the Department tins after.
noon:
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. II, 4 p. M.-Tho
following dispatch has been received from
Gen. Sherman.
Ships Gap, Oct. 16, 5 p. M.-We took
Ships Gap to-day, capturing part OF the 9th
North Carolina. Two corps are represented
to be at Lafayette and one went south from
vallanora Plain. They obstructed Snake
Greek pass to delay our trains, but by to-
morrow can move in any DIRECTION.
(Signed) W. T. SHERMAN,
Major General.
Deserters from Hoods army report his
forces at 10000. Tho strength OF his cav
airy is not known. .......
No additional news from Tennessee river
except that Roddy's forces moved from Co.
lumbus yesterday.
tSigued) g. II. Thomas,
Major General
Chattanooga, Oct. II, 10 p. M.-The
rear of Hoods army left Lafayette, going
south. at daylight this morning.
(Signcd) j. NJ. ScorIELD,
Major General.
The country southwest of Lafayette is ex-
ceedingly difficult for an inferior army vigor
ously pursued, consisting of narrow valleys
parallel to the ranges Of Taylor's Ridge and
Lookout Mountain, broken by rough hills
and destute of food for man or beast until
YOU reach C0Osa river, distance equal to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
The October Elections.

Although the Official returns have not been
published II is definitely settled that we have
carried Indiana by $4,000 majority. In the
last Congress this State stood : Democrats
to Republicans; we have gained 4 Con-
grcssu,en, and the accouu, stands & to 3.
Certainly loyal men ought and will be salts
fed with this. II is the result OF vigorous
persistent labor; the people have been di-
rectly appealed to, and have responded by
voting to crush the cops. aud the rebels to-
getber. With 10000 Of its Union voters
absent to thefront and thereby disranchizsd.
and being border State to which many
from the South have temporarily emigratcd,
We considered Indiana very doubtful State.
Its loyal response will be echoed by every
State in the Union. n. J. aud Ky. possibly
excepted.
With the soldiers vote OF Ohio il is csti.
mated that our majority will DO over 1000
and perhaps more. In the last Congress the
delegation stood II Democrats to Republi
cans: it now stands II Republicans to 9
Democrats A handsome gain.
No Official vote has yet been received from
Pennsylvania. The cOpperhcads claimed the
State by 10000 majority, but their lates, ig-
ures had come down to Go. The Union
State Comn,itiec claim the election by 1000
majority. The Congressional delegation stood
II Dem. to 10 Rep. In tho next Congress it
will probably stand 10 Rep. to . Dem.
BY these October returns the election Of
Mr.. Lincoln is placed beyond tho leas. shad-
ow OF q doubt.
rhenew Constitution of Maryland is adopt
ed. and ANOTHER FREE SrArS Is ADDED TO TIE
UNION.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct lS.
Hoods army has destroyed the railroad
for twenty.threc miles between Tunnel Hill
and Resaca; also between Big Shanty and
Allatoona.
The rebel commander demanded the sur.
render OF Resaca, threatening the garrison
with death If his demand was not complied
with. Col. Weaver, of the 9Th Ohio, com.
manding the post, refused to surrender. Al
ter some brisk skirmishing tho rebel force
withdrew.
Tho enemy then advanced upon Dalton,
which was surrendered without shot by
Col. johnson, OF the 44th U. S. cOlored in.
fantry, who could have easily held il If so
disposed. The cars and buildings at that
place were destroyed. Tunnel Hill was un'
mOlested.
From that point Hood went southwark on
the road. and was confronted by the 4th
corps under Gen. Stanley, at Snake Creek
Gap. Severe fighting ensued, the result OF
which is not known.
Bcauresard is reported to DO tho command.
er-in.chicf of the Army of the Mississippi,
Hood being orly comman Ter OF this depart
ment.
Gen. Sherman is watching every move OF
his antagonist, and important operations
may be expected from that quarter.
A dispatch this morning reports Hood ut
Somerville. No reinforcements have reached
him. and his militia have nearly all deserted.
Prominent military men believe that the rcb.
el movements will result dsasirously to them.
A rebel force is reported ut Cedar Hill,
near Springfield. Tenn, under HOLMES. The
Suerrillas have opened q recruiting Office
there.