davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
A Straw.

The Columbus correspon dent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes to that
paper:
As it is often said that straws show
which way the wind blows, it may not be
out of the way to mention " straw" which
is indirectly, if not directly, connected with
the Copperhead convention tomorrow. A
delegate to the convention stepped into a
periodical store in this place yesterday
afternoon, and purchased the photographs
of some fourteen or fifteen rebel generals,
and when shown a few Union generals, he
Indignantly returned them, saying BY
Cd, I don't want them; these referring
to those he had purchased) are good enough
for me-" l leave your readers TO draw
their own conclusions.
This is the animus of the peace
party everywhere They laud the reb-
els, and murder Union soldiers, when
ever they think they can do so with
impunity
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27


In the speech made by D. c. Hum
phreys, Esq, at the recent public meet
ing at Huntsville, Ala. published in
UNION of yesterday, reference in derog-
atory terms was made to Gen Butler
This was entirely gratuitous and un-
Just Whatever may be thought of
Gen Buffers political course previous
to or subsequent to the Charleston Con-
vention; there can be no question as TO
his patriotism since the commence
ment of the rebellion He has served
his country faithfully and efficiently.
No man understands the Southern dis
unionists more thoroughly; and under
standing them, he knows where, and
when, and in what manner to strike
them. The howlings of the scoundrels,
only prove that he has punished them
properly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Notice.


ASSISTANT QUAETEE,AsTER's OFFICE, ,
Nashville, Tenn, March p. Is6f. +
- EALED proposals, marked Proposals fOI
- Brick" VIII be received 10 this Office until noon
Friday, April l-t, 1864 for Two millions u 100
$50 Of Merchantable Burnt Brick, 70 be delivered
III this Depot, within hauling distance az the rate
ofsat least Three Hundred thousand t:gOO0l per
month, until the whole is delivered.
Bidders viii have the option OF proposing to de-
liver the Brick ready made, 20 make them III the
Government Brckyard here. the Government fur
nishing everything necessary 10 carry on a Brick
yard, such rs Material Tools, Machinery, Fuel and
Labor, With The sole exception of MOulflerS and
Burners, which are De- furnished hy the contracting
parties.
Payment viii be- made monthly, in such funds a.
may be furnished 10y the disbursing Quartermaster
ut this Depot, on presentation az this Office OF
Receipt and INSPECTION Return Of the party APP
pointed 10 receive and inspect the Brick
Satisfactory bond 90 haEthe cost Of quantity hid for,
signed hy two -uretie~ must accompany each bid,
~ guarantee that the same will be carried out if
awarded.
Bids VIII be- received Tor tho whole or any part,
not less than One Hundred Thousand (lO0ODD, and
al bids will state how soon the delivery can com
mence.
The Government reserves itself the right % re-
jet any all Of the bids, II t should find t % is
interest % do so.
BY order Of
Lieut.-Col. j. J.. DONALDSON,
SIS. q. ".
CHARLES Il. IRWIN, Capt & Asst. q. N.
biarch 26-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Stock Of Dry Goods
FOR SALE.

CfFALF . BIDS are solicited for the purchase 81
- "A ~. 1 Of DRY GOODS, and the rent Of a very
desirable s icre-r11m iu Nashville Tenn.
Tho stock 81 Goods, valued at from ten % twenty
fitoussud "a. diaE-, was selected With great taste,
care ami ina guent hy tire late a. j.. Berry o. this
CITY, during D. past year, and contains nothing I'M
desirlfie or 1n-aies,lie. Do was purchased on the
most adyant5 y-pu- terms, of the first houses ia
New York and Boston.
As1ut S0uJy Vrth ~ Spring Staple Goods have
lust arrived. o. y added Co the stock. and VIII be
sold by invoice.
The store. No - Union street, is newly fitted up
for tins stock lt a. very eligible stand, not sur
passed ia tins resi- ST - any town. il is the first
floor Of o three--f ~ buldirg the ser0rul floor be-
ING rented nov rs tie month, 81 sou year. The
upper floor is rcu ~ or the year-each being ae-
csssihle indepeuds uriy " the other The house is
considered fre-pr0l Z cad BE- n every way desirable
The goOds AMI hou- are % D. disposed Of together
Bids 90 ~ received until the 10Th 81 Apul
Address MA BERRY, Administering,
Box No. IA PO=t Office. Nashville, Tenn
Mar 25-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
LADIES' FAIR
FOR THE BENEFIT or TEE
Catholic Orphan Asylum.

TTVHE ladies' Of Nashville respectfully inform their
i friends and the public that the Fair the benefit
OF the Catholic Orphan ASYLUM will open at the
Mckeudrce Church QlUldiy rendered for this pur-
pose by the Rev. Or. Baldwin the Trustees, and
the military 1uth0rlucs) on Monday evening, the
2sth Of March, and continue open every night dur
ing the week The ladies sOhcIt public patronage
in this truly charitable work.
Refreshments viii be served on each evening.
Iull Brass Band Will he in gfs enhance, and every
means used to make visitors hEppy
Tickets, % cents each Mar N-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Railroad Bulletin.

Passenger trains on the railroads cen
tering in this city are now timed as fol-
lows:
Louisville and Nashville-L2sve A. NJ.
and AIS P NJ. Arrive 5:2S P. NJ. and 4
A. NJ.
Nashville and Chattanooga 4:3O
P. NJ. Arrives 4:15 A. NJ.
Tennessee and -Alabama-I.eaves 9:15 a.
NJ. Arrives $50 P. NJ.
Nashville and thwestern-Leaves 1870
A. ". Arrives 3:45 P, NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Rehei Moman'a nnlnlon.

4 rebel woman writes 10 her husband
in Prices Arkansas army (the letter
having been intcreepted) that FParson
Nolan is our sercut rider now He
says that God has planely promised to
be on our side an drive the accused
Yankees from off our soil Parson
Nolan is a splendid preacher, bat it
don t look to me as if God was driven
the Yanks any too much outen Arkan-
sas just now
The President re-nominated Gen. W.
F. Smith, for Major General on the Sth,
having changed the date Of his com
mission in conformity with the intima-
ton Of the Senate 1t was dated March
9, 1864, instead Of July 4, 1862, as il
was when first sent in Gen Smith
was at once confirmed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
sEE No. 2.-Tus ADyrSTUnzs OF CoSscarrr

sEF No. 2.-TuE ADVENTURES oF A CoNscRTrT.
No l. Ha, drsit goodi patriot, if drafted,
] gO-sure
2 j receive letter which tells the agoninng
fact-Tm drafted.
3. BY the advice or 10000 friends I offer a
substitute.
e. Who utteung quacl, is rejected BY the
insulted surgeon.
s. feel my country calls farewell, my love :
90 where glory waits mel
G. ] heroely charge the foe, and do fearful
cansge.
Z And make a sturdy rebel fly
g. Am sent with dispatches, periiOu5 duty
death or glory
O. Attacked by a band Of g0rllGs, I cry,
Come on sc t-r-r-ntitOrs %
10 ] discomft them and bear OF the head Of
the gorilla chief
H. deliver dispatches save the amy and
am made a brigader-gencml.
L. And thus relieved from al future dangers
in the held crown my glory with ioye
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest c0lOred Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
capture Of a Notorious Villain !
oat.ThrOat MoseIey I'm LIml.e.
He IS Sent to rullahOma for Trial.

There are few citizens OF Southern
| Tennessee but are familiar with that
notorious villain and bushwhacker, ia
miliarly known as Cut-throat Moseley,
whose depredations have been the ter
ror of noncombatants, without regard
to their political predictions Al
though nominally Confederate" he
has been operating at the head of from
twenty to fifty outlaws, without com
mission from JEFF Davis, living by the
plumber taken from the planters. lie
has stolen horses innumerable; COM
mitted a large number of heinous mm-
ders; and dragged from their homes
numerous citizens, and turned them
over 10 JEFF Davis conscripting officers
A short time since he was captured,
bat soon after made his escape, since
which time he has been secreted by
certain rebel citizens, who appear to
have had an admiration for his thiev-
ing genius; but day before yesterday
his haunt was discovered, at a farm
house between Columbia and Pulaski
and he was accordingly seized, and
carried to the headquarters at Column
bia, and yesterday arrived in this city.
He was Immediately sent to Tullahoma,
to be tried on a charge of bushwhacll-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27

SIT No. 5.-THE SLAVE n 1853
No1 In the cotton field.
2 The Christmas week.
s. The sale.
:. The parting; Buy rs too"
8. The lash.
q. Blow Tor blow.
z. IN the swamp.
8. Freei
D. The Union lines
u. Make way for Liberty.
10. victory.
T. He died Tor victory
In OrIerIEg the number Of the Set Isl only neccs-
sary % mention. For instance No. 4, OF 8 OF al
Of them, II al are desired.
Price, so Cents each Set,
FREE By NAII.
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, Zone % each, as sampled post
pad Of. -
One dozen Set assorted, II preferedJ
post PAID iOr..---..-.-----.--.----------.-. . "
gr dozen Set assorted, if pref-rled,l.
freight paid By buyer--..--------..---- q ~
One Gross assorted, % preferred, ireight .
paid By % W.
Army Agents. sutlsrs and Pedlar-, n they prefer
IL nav se1d their orders and money through any
Rxuress C1uuauy. with instructions % pay Tor
COOL on delivery 81 the Office - TIE company
here Newsfnen and Others boz permanent loe1siiiy
viii send money fOr small orders barge orders i
s1ro prompt delivery. sed All letters carefully,
and address plainly 70
GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. lo7 Man street, Cincinnati, D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,

And VIII BE- glad % See the friends OF the old hon-e,
and others Who may De- in want Of good Goods AT
far prices His whole stock has been selected
with reference to giving the purchaser honest value
for his money.
Clever aud oblg.ng gentlemen, long and f,vora-
by known 20 the trade. will BE- in attendance to
serve those who may call and by fur dealing and
polite attention TO ms patrons he hopes TO merit q
share Of patronage
10 Remember the stand lately occupied by r
C. McNAIRE a Co.
TRRMS-STRICTLY CASH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
A Noble Letter.

There are those who sheer at the
idea Of Kentucky loyalty; and in so
doing, they scott at as noble body Of
patriots as ever lived There is a loyal
party in the State; but it is not that
which supports the Louisville Journal
and Democrat; but it is that in whose
ranks are found such mena Gen. Rous-
seau, DR.. Breckenridge, Gen Smith, and
numerous others. The Frankfort Com
monwealth is now the central organ of
these men; and it is being well sus-
tanned The following is a letter from
DR.. Breckenridge to the editor:
DASvILLE, KY, March II, 1864.
DEAR COLONEL II thank God we have at
lengtlsa paper in this State that is willing
to be loyal without eternal abuse Of the
General Government and its acts; willing 20
understand that the claims Of our tChole
country upon us are paramount to the claims
Of any particular part; willing, in good
earnest, to aid in saving our national exis-
tence, and perpetuating national unity, in
dependence and glory. And my old friend
ship for you makes me glad that this paper
is yours.
In my opinion, the great need of our
State, at this moment IL, a strong and gem
eral movement Of the loyal people, that
wil-put the idea and the duty Of the sup
port of the nation and the Government,
clear above every secondary idea--so that
every truly patriotic man may rally to it
irrespective Of all divisions among them,
on other points, no matter how important
those other points might be, in other cir
oumstances. If this can be done, the in
tegrity of the loyal party in this State can
be preserved, and the State will remain in
its hands, under all Interior events. If it
cannot be done, the loyal party runs the
risk of such divisions in itself, as to put
everything at hazard, now and hereafter.
What we need is prompt and courageous
actiOn Of the real loyal mass, irrespective
Of extreme opinions and extreme factions,
right or left, one side or the other.
Your friend, truly,
70. J. BRECKINRIDGE.
Col. A. G. HoDGEs, Frankfort, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Lost

/ GST, by the undersigned, somewhere between
/ the corner Of Broad and Spruce Streets and the
Louisville Depot, a small Round Tin BOX,
containing Discharge Papers, also Pilot Papers for
the Lakes Any person finding, or having the
same by leaving them at this Office will he literally
rewarded. They are Of no use to any one hut the
owner. ANGUS MCCORMACK.
March Post"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Twelve Cards in Each Set
sEr No. I.-OuH RELATIONS At HosE AND ABRoA
COMPRISING

SAT- No. l.-OUR RELATIONS At H0aU AND ABROAD,
C0NPRI5ISG
Nc I. On England's muggy shore, surly lion
gave 4 gleYOus rOarl
2 Which temporarily ast0nished even the
Gallo cock.
2. Who responded with warlike Ugor, when
hOurcaved.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion weeps: 4" Is he
not a bird and a brothCr2"
5. Which he fOrgets in the embrace Of the
benighted wolf Of the q. ,. A..
{. The arming Of tho wolf by his faithful
squire, the Ion.
7. TIE Mexican yulture garroted by the gal-
he cock.
g. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel
when the lion pockets his rams.
3. Grand combat between the eagle snd the
wolf Of the g. s. A.
To- Death Of the wolf
H. The eagle yndcates the Monroe doctrine
In Mexico.
p Grand tlhleau. The little child Liberty
shell lead John Bull Ohe liouJ and France
(the Gallic cock in future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27

The Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati
thus defines its position
We said in our last number that il
would be unpleasant to be compelled
TO choose between Mr.. Lincoln and
Gen. Fremont for the Presidency, and
the Daily Times asks who we would
prefer We hage no choice. Whoever
receives the nomination of the Union
party we will support We hope he
may be a good man, who viii have the
welfare OF the country at heert more
than his own interests and ambition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27

A CONFEDERATE JoKE-The Richmond
Wing publishes as a capital joke, the
fact that rich jew, named Hyman,
has recently been robbed by the rebel
pickets near Richmond Of $4,000 in
gold. Hyman, it appears, had sold his
house and furniture, and turned all his
assets into gold, and then obtained a
pass to leave The patriotic pickets had
no objections 10 letting Lyman leave,
but they chung to his money bags with
a tenacity worthy of the owner Such
things happened in the year 1898, when
Richard ] was crowned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday Afternoons
and Evenings, ut =
and Z o'clock.

Admission, 30 cents. Reserved seats, u cents.
Children 70 reserved seats, 80 cents
y. B.-NO ladies admitted unless accompanied
by gentlemen. Mar 27--f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
SO Reward.

/ OSI7, somewhere in Nashville, yesterday, a
l. Gold Token OF Esteem. having
on one side the insignia of the Masonic order, pre-
scented 10 George W. Burger by the PttSburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company. The finder
will receive the above rewa ri 10y leaving it at this
office. Mar 27-lwfs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27

T the Confederate States Court, under the Sc
questration Act, will find the records and
papers from Nashville in Atlanta, Georgia.
Inquire at the Transportation office, White
hall street.
NH ; lws
The above is an advertisement in an
Atlanta paper Is it possible that Mr.
Rufile Shirt Cockrell is still operating
under the Sequestration Act2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
S(ew Adrevti5tment5,
Wantedi

rENO SELL, from 8 to I75 Bales TIMOTHY
! HAY Enquire board the steamer PruIie
Rose, of :. W. RAPLEE.
Mar 2T-ltf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
Auction sale
By
Warner, PennebaIler & Co.

I'VE viii commence TO sell at Auction, on WE'D
w NESDAY, the Both instant. w. (. Eakin's
stock Of DRY GOODS, embracing large lot Of new
and desirable Dress Goods, Just received, Bleached
D0mes tics, Prints and other desirable Goods con-
tanned IN stock.
These WIN be offered in lots 20 SAINT Merchants,
whose attention Is invited to this sale
WARNER, PENNEBAKE12 & co,
20 Pm Die Square.
Mar 27-H !. J. DJmca rs old stand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27

The sugar crop of Louisiana is all in,
and amounts 10 $4,000 hogsheads.
Trade at New Orleans was brisk, and
stocks of produce low Everything
commanded high prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
ing, robbery, and homicide.
Douglass on the war and its Results

Douglass on the war and It's ReSulls.
In January 1861, Gen C. B. Stewart
of New York called on Senator Doug.
lass, and of course naturally entered in
to a conversation with him relative to
the prevailing excitement, and the acts
Of the different sections in the premis-
es; and the remarks Of Mr. D. have
becn so literally verified, that one is al
most inclined to give him credit for
prophetic powers
He was asked by Colonel Stewart,
What will be the result of the efforts
of Jefferson Davis and his associates to
divide the UniOn?" Douglass replied:
"The cotton States are making an eff
fort to draw in the border States to
their schemes ofsecession, and | am too
fearful they will succeed If they do
succeed, then viii be the most terrible
civil war the world has ever seen, last
ing for years Virginia will become
a charnel house but the end will be
the triumph of the Union cause One
of their first efforts will be to take pos
session Of this capital, to give them pres
tige abroad but they will never sue
ceed in taking it. The North will rise
en- mo9se to defend it; but it will be-
come city of hospitals; the churches
will be used for the sick and wounded;
and even this house and the Minnesota
block (now the Douglass Hospital may
be devoted to that purpose before the
end of the wal" General Stewart III
CURED: "What justification is there for
all this p Douglass replied There is no
justification, nor any pretence Of any.
If they will remain in the Union, | will
90 as far as the Constitution will permit
to maintain their Just rights, and ! do
not doubt but a majority of Congress
will do the same But" said he, rising
on his feet and extending his arm, IF
the Southern States attempt to secede
from this Union without further cause,
! am in favor of their having just so
many slaves, and just so much slave
territory, as they can hold at the point
of the bayonet, and no more.
Was ever prediction more literally
verified was there one among the
statesman of the day, save Douglass, who
at that period comprehended the mag
nitude of the struggle before the coun-
try2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-27
8ank-ante gist.
CORRECTED DAILY BY DAVID C. LOVE & CO.,
No. q UNION STREET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March u, 1864.
BalgHg. Selling.
iOld $50 Goa
N YER .... ............. $50 ............ 5SF6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-14

committing suicide In blind aud fsnaticsI
contest, osteusibly for Union, but really for
abolition the life and strength of the nation
are being exhausted, and the principles Of
free government sacrificed. Every blow that
i, struck in this horrible war, is blow at lib
erty, and a blow in favor OF despotism, Il is
perfectly plain proposition, that in this
fratrcdal civil war between the friends OF
free government and civil liberty, North and
South that we are, in the mutual destruct ion
of each other, not only bringing into con-
tempt and ridcule the principle Of self.gov
ernment, but we are sappng the foundations
of its power. And yet, and yet, strange and
unacountable to say, there are not lacking
scoundrels to encourage the fatal and ruinous
strife, nor yet fools who do not comprehend
ils Consequences God have mercy on our
country, ere it is blotted out in crime, or
swallowed up like Mexico, or pArttioned like
Poland, by the powers of monarchy and des-
potism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-14
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Market.


DAYTON, October a.
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat,
$ll 90. Retail $ll So
WHEAT-$l 80.
CORN--ll0
OATS-70.
RYE-l 45@l SO.
BARLEY--$l 609l60.
TEAS--$2 5000 90.
COFFEE-5s@60c.
SUGAR-30
COFFEE SUGAR-33 $500 per lb.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-37lc per H.
MOLAsSES-$l 35@l4O per gal.
RICE-20c per ID.
LARD-25@30
BUTTER-40@50
CHEESE.-23@25.
STARCH-l21c per ID.
SOAPS--20c per ID.
DRIED PEACHES-25622.
DRIED APPLES-l6@2O.
BEANS-Per bushel 80 50@8 90.
EGGS-l9 per doz.
TOBACC0-9O@$llO per h.
SHOT-$5 90 per sack.
LEAD--25e per ID.
POTAT0ES.-$2 25 per bush.
HAY-TimOthy $40 per ton.
WHISKY-l 80.
ToNATOEs-$2 so per bush.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-14
who Ought to be In the Lincoln
PFOCesalOn.

The following persons ought to be in the
Lincoln procession:
All those who are 10 favor of being drafted
All those who are in favor of the income
tax.
Those in favor Of The stamp tax and the in.
fernsl venue tax generally
All hose in favor Of not stopping the war
until negro slavery is abolished, and who ap-
prove the ITO whom it may concern" letter Of
Lincoln.
Those who are satisfied with the present
state OF things will be in it,
Those who are in favor of the Lincoln cur
rency, worth forty.two cents on dollar, will
be present
Those who are in favor of starvation prices
for the poor will be there.
The shoddy contractor and the substitute
broker will be there.
The ofhce-hOlders will be there.
Those who want a subscription OF i've hun.
dred thousand more every six months, willbe
there
Those who have been made beggars BY this
war ought to be there.
Those who are in favor of the destruction
OF all constitutional liberty, and the concen-
tration OF power 10 the hands Of some man
will be there.
Those who feel like dancing at a funeral
viii be there UrkaRa Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-14

HGRRIsBURG, October l3--AlthOugh moi
required BY law, the State is keeping a regu
lar book of record Of the official returns OF
the army which are elected by Congressional
districts, as fast as received.
A few commissioners arrived to-day, bring
ing with them the returns from the hospitals
about Washington, and from some portions Of
Sheridan's army, from which latter it appears
they we're able TO reach, Notwithstanding the
rumors to the contrary
The entire number of votes thus far opened
and entered at the State departments will
scarcely reach 400 and these are scattered
through the various counties Of the State. A
report Of them to-day would be Of little mo-
ment.
The commissioners who have arrived here
uniformly report that more than two-thirds of
the troops they have visited voted the Union
ticket, ...
NEW YoRK, October l3.-The Commercial 9
Washington special states that a telegram
from City Point says that six Pennsylvania
regiments gave $50 Union and l2l Demo
cratic votes
General Banks was eloseted several hours
with the President to-day.
Mr., Peal, Times correspondent, has been
captured by the guerrillas in the Shenandoah
Valley.
There was no war news up to 2P. NJ. at
the War Department
A special to the Evening Post, Washington
18th, says the railroad to Manassas and be.
yond is again in running order, ssand supplies
have been forwarded to Gen Sheridan.