davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
ExrRaoKDnARY DISPLAY OF SHOULDER.


EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF SHoULDER-
{ STRAPS -Actuated by that martial spi--
/ 1t so flmil "a to the day, the won en-
/. have taken to dresses Of q decidedly
Ia 1aiEtairs character. They cut their
new fashioned coatcioaks in the CONT
mental style of our forefathers, and
they adorn them with the military
buttons of the present day, managed
to suit the rank TO which they aspire,
from that of the humble Second Lieu
tenant, to that of the Lieutenant Gen.
eral; and they wear shoulder straps to
correspond-straps denoting all ranks,
and all branches of the service This
new style of dress has not yet become
so familiar to our eyes as TO the Goth
antics. To be sure, we have had for
some time the heavily plumed hat of
the lancer of the European armies but
shoulder straps are still enough of
novelty to attract great deal of atten-,
tion-when worn by any of the fair sex.
This was the case yesterday in the inS
stance of two frail creatures, beautiful
in features, decidedly heavy in
mien, and at the top of fashion
in expensive attire, who promenaded
Fourth street, CARRIED in the Con-
tinental coat cloak aforementioned, and
wearing upon their shoulders artillery
straps of the largest pattern, one pa
denotiDg the rank OF Lieutenant, the
other, that Of Major. Marching east on
Fourth street, observed of all observers,
the artillery skirmished in the direction
of the corner of Fourth and Main
streets, where they came upon the enc
my in the shape of Colonel Bolander,
Lieutenant of Police of the Hammond
street District. In his whole military
career. the Colonel had never met shouL-
der-straps and military buttons on such
shoulders, and being unaware of the
imperative dictates of the latest fash,
ions, his mind instantly conceived an
idea of great outrage upon military
etiquette; and attacking the enemy IN
force he captured them, conveying them
as prisoners to the Hammond street
Station, deprived them of their straps,
and then permitted them to retire Oh
parole and ten dollars bail each, re-
marking that General Hooker would
know what to do with them We think
the worthy Lieutenant will have TO
summon into the greatest activity all
the resources of his Teutonic mind in
preferring a charge against the offend
ed fair ones.-CIn CoB,merciaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Kentucky Election.

The Union party has done better in
Kentucky than We expected The non
slaVeholding mountain counties give
very large majorities for Lincoln and
johnson; while the slaveholding sect Z
are for Mcclellan IT. Mcclellan vote
has been materially reduced, recently
by men who have joined the rebel
army They were willing to stay at
home and vote in the Interest OF the
rebels, until threatened 10y the draft I;
and then, finding they must fight, they
naturally took sides with the rebels.
At least half of the Mcclellan men
every where will justify them in doing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
VIII they learn Lesson from Defeat!

1
Again the democratic party has been
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls;
and it Is now question Of abiding in
terest to the community, whether or
not they will learn a lesson from the
bitter experience of the last two years
There are men who never learn any
thing and the course Of the democrat
ic party, since the commencement of
this war, is calculated to impress the
observer with the belief that its leaders
are Of that class
In 1863, it tried peace candidates, on
a peace platform; and was overwhelm-
ingly defeated; and in 1864 it used its
smallest men, as candidates, and at
tempted to run them into office, through
deception; and it is again defeated
Mcclellan was failure, in every sense
of the word. failure both as a general
and civilian; while Pendleton though
a pleasing orator, and affable man, pos
sessed none of the attributes of states
man, and was incapable of comprehend
ing great issues, and acting up 70 the
requirements of the occasion. He is
mere pettifoging pOlitician-nothing
more
The Democrats have thus learned
that the people are true to the country
and that they are abundantly compe
tent to decide upon the capacity of
candidates before them, and will not
support miserable mediocres, or dodg-
ing non,committals; and that if they
would ever re-establish themselves in
the confidence of the country, they
must reject all their peace leaders, and
must appeal to their able statesmen,
who were once their pride, but who,
during the last two years, have been
compelled to seek out other associa-
tons.
1t is but history repeating Itself.
Thescountry has been engaged in wars
before, and in each instance there has
been a political party arrayed on the
side of the enemy and invariably
these traitors have been hurled from
power, and their names associated with
ignominy.
VIII the Democracy learn lesson
from the pastl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
The confessional Mania.

The Democracy are very brave 40
long as their scoundrelism is known
only TO themselves and their secret con.
clayes but when their deviltry is made
public they cowardly enough fall upon
their knees and confess, hoping there
by to escape the penalty their villainy
deserves. This practice has so exten-
sively prevailed among the Indiana
Democratic eonspirators, that OF the
batch of half dozen ringleaders ar
rested, so many have turned States ev-
idence that it will hardly pay 70 spend
time in trying the remainder. The con
fessions of Governor Seymour's election
agents as 10 how they were cheating the
soldiers out of their votes, afford another
illustration under this head. And last
night the same Wealzness'was discovered
in fellow who was arrested on sus~
picion of being in the city for the pur
pose Of fraudulent voting After be-
ing locked up in the Station House a
short time, the old adage, misery
loves company, came to his relief lie
confessed 10 having been brought from
Vicksburg, Mississippi, with fifteen
others, for the purpose Of voting for
Mcclellan in the I'd, 4th, 9th and 18th
Wards. lie didn't believe in suffering
alone, and told where three Others were
stopping. and they were found, al in
one bed, in an Irish house on Front
street between John and Western
Row. Officers Hazen, Bayliss, Colby and
Craven made the arrests They learned
that man by the name of jenkins, of
Storrs Township, was the agent who
brought the men up from Vicksburg,
and that he promised TO pay them SO
apiece Cor coming On. Gaz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

o-ilhant campaign vet it is not bsz-
srdous to predict that, with all his su>
perior generalship, he viii end just
where he began.
VIII not such results satisfy reason
able men that it IS a physical impOsai-
bility to occupy the whole South with
armies, or to enforce Federal laws over
a people scattered over such an area
and a people as desperately resolved as
Milton's Satan-neYer to submit or
yield2
After this win any one blame US for
questioning the loyalty Of the Press,
and its editor VAST not natural that
he should write an article urging guer-
rillas TO take the oath Of loyalty pre-
scribed by Governor johnson, and then
violate it, in the interest of the rebels
And also that he should promise sol
diers who might desert, the protection
Of q Court Of Equity 2
Let the Press make no more preten-
sions to loyalty after this. II now plants
itself squarely beside the small fry
journals of Dixie, which take their cue
from the Richmond papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Rebel disappointment.

The rebels have been sorely disap>
pointed over Hoods failure; but they
will be more depressed when they hear
of Little Macs late performances. We
yesterday published an extract from a
letter of II. S. Foote, in which he gave
the public to understand what he
hoped from the Grave Digger Of the
Chickahominy but his expectations
have "gone up"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

There was lively skirmishing on the
left of Grants line on FrSiay night, and
artillery firing on Saturday along the
centre On Saturday night the rebels
attempted dash on portion Of our
works, but were repulsed with loss.
There is said to be some expectation off
speedy attack on Lee, perhaps to-day
Every preparation TO resist it has been
made. The weather continues cold and
rainy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

Gen. Rawlings, Of Gen. Grants staff,
is on visit to Gen RosecranS at st
Louis IL IS definitely understood that
the latter is 10 be removed from com
mand in Missouri, and the circumstance
stated above gives strength TO the re-
port that he is TO supereede General
Meade in command Of the Army OF the
Potomac.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

There is no military news from any
direction; all the rumors SO current in
town yesterday, are mere rebel fabrica-
tons
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
News from Washington.
special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette

special Dispatch to he Cincinnati Gazette
WAsmSGroS, Nov I.
MCCLELLAN NOT RESIGNED.
The report that Major General Geo
B Mcclellan has ceased to be one of
Lincoln's hirelings, by rendering his re-
signation, is untrue. He is still patri
officially serving his country by drawing
six thousand dollars year from the
Treasury for doing nothing.
GRANT EXPECTING Az ATTACK PROM LEE
Rumors gain credence in the army to
the effect that Lee means to attack our
lines within few days, probably on
the day of the Presidential election
The army is fully prepared to receive
HIM
RAID FROM BUTLfR LINES.
Major Stevens and Lieut. Davenport,
of Gen. Buffers staff, with a hundred
cavalry, made dashing little raid into
Charles City county, starting on the I'd
of November capturing thirteen guer.
rillas, bringing in about one hundred
head Of cattle and horses, and getting
back on the 9Th.
RAINY WEATHER on THE JAMES.
The weather before Richmond is cold
and rainy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
S. Reward.

n OsT.-nIsRARsE HtFEts 80 JOIN HES
/ a-rson. 60 IS ailh Ind Vol sefe lo-t ar
.,,-lalf "a safnri-y nigtf Assy eue ~ afulng the
100 - ma olica All resoige fhe afoyu re4srt.
n0ts-2le
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Administrators Notice.
Extraordinary Chance.
Special Notice.

FINDER THE PROVISIONS or TaE ACT OF
( congFes. fstsssSl 1une - l8lf ne Licrnaes -
wholesale Dealers wholesale IiqnOr Dealers.
Retail Liquor Ieaiers, Hotel keepers, Peddlsrs,
and Keepers o. Billiard Tatifs AMI boWiing Alieyr
have tzsen re-assessed. All zach heeases alrt be
presented irnmeist'ely sor the proper endorse
meni, and the re-aseaasnsnf pad.
Dealers IN Cigars oil report 81 oBce the anonnt
q ClFars on hand B0t stamped Ia order that the
inspector may aitend and afiz stamps. Al found
not stamped der the Isl 81 DeremieF next VII
- seized. u. J.. NORfEi.L. Coilecsor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

Good Bye Mcclellan, was the last az
fectionate title applied to Small Mac
by the American people
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
GALLERY
or THE
Cumberland.


or PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs De yfsITE %
~ Distinguished officers q ne Federal and Coo
fsdefaie Army and Navy, f0r rale, Whoos-ie and
Retail A liberal discount maiie N deaier-
Retail priec. 81 cent, sent % a1y psEt 81 De
oountry by ma J. % rsceipt 81 "a order, Nith M
ui0ue,, II NOISES GALLERY % THE CUM
bERLAND" - Cefar sirres Nashville. TeEuas-
SEQ Also for sale Card pictures d profnineni Ae-
fraasea Ee. a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Sciences
Dividend Notice and SIOckhOI-
derS' Meeting,

A T 4 MEETING OF Tue BOARD OF DIREC-
IA tors Of the Nashville Commercial Insurance
Company, held 81 the Office the Company IN
Ns-hvillr on Mondsy, 7th November, 1854, a DiVi-
dend OF Three Do lars Share Wss- declared, paya.
be % the StOczh 5ders Oa demand. At the same
time meeting Of the $ ocllhoders wrs ordered TO
b. called, 70 he held on saturday, 18th November,
1861, 70 vote upon proposition 70 increase the
Capital stock Of the Company Fifiy Thousand Dol
lars, a. authorized by tbs Charter
nOYI0-td Il. C. McNAiRY, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

a hog escaped from his owner at
Pittsfield, Massachusetts,, in June, and
has since been running wild and lives
in swamp, and digs potatoes and kills
sheep for a living. He has killed four
sheep in a single day, and five dollars
is offered for his capture.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
ST, AGNES HALL,
Terre Haute, Ind.


VlHIS SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES IS UN-
il der the auspices Of the Episcopal Church. It.
beautiful location and completeness Of arrangement
IS exceeded by no school in the country. The Fac
ultY has been selected after many months Of re-
search. from among the most excellent teachers Of
the day, and are seventeen in nuInber-no inclu-
ding the Lecturer. There Is in the Institution q
most ample apparatus TO illustrate the
49, Gle nc q -.
Telescope ef great power is 10 The 0ise; ystory
In the Lecture Room we have one Of the fness MI
croscopes in the world.
Parents aod Guardians may re assured that the
teachings Of the school viii be all that they can de
SIRE, and that no young Ladies Seminary ia the
United States offers more safe and pleasant home
than does 81. Agnes Hall.
Apply faradnissinn 20 .f.a ~.
GEORGE HERBERT Master Of the Hall
Reference Is made to Rev. w. D. HarloE, Nash.
vile A colored Autograph OF the Hail. j. in his
possession. noy9-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
TO THE
SOLDIERS F!
WE HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.

~ FOX THE UbE W DOAO4G1-o-
lis printed in four colOrs, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
kestin0. coIors fYinz, ETC. A blank line is
left for the name Of Che soldier, Company,
Regiment and oflcers; size lSxlT. The
certifcste Is enclosed in q pastebOard tube,
and can be sent 70 any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, afssr filling
M the blank lines, ean put i back in The
tubo and re-mail il 10 bis friends, aud they
win get IL framed and preserve Is a. . re-
menbfance.
The denland for this Certiacsts is onOr-
nous, yet from our enlarged fseilities for
Publishing, we are able 70 keep constant
supply, and viii eli all orders promptly.
frice 80 cents. Sent By mAil, prepaid.
In. RHODES 4 CO.,
81 Union Street.
Nashville.
Agents waited 70 sail ths shove.
: ocsl--sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

Major General custaF, il appears, Is a
native Of Chic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Confesisratess

Ospiain -eniIntr ELt
,l.,,rronpss of Al tle pfofnasaf Fsiesel-
gronb ~ a. ne Ffaniinfnt NqnieieH-te
f.saersis 90 Gee cafts--.--a --- r-..--.- - cts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10


Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Bu1, White, Canary, Opaque
and Official En- velopss.
sasisrs brans gu
Psylnastsrs,
Memorandum
Diaries for 1864,
Psper Collars,
War Maps,
IO,O6s Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and HOldegs,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Gloss Bosrda,
Pocket Inkstsnds,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice aud Cups.
Pipes.
Combs and Brushes,
BlAckiug and Brushes,
Dominoes,
Buffers Ink,
CarDine Ink,
AaoilsEs,
Pomsde and Hair OH,
Raxors and strops,
Emery Paper,
Gan Oh,
Fancy Soaps,
s,t School Books,
&C., kc., Sc.
Those wishing 70 gel good bargains would
do ven 80 give Hs esil, or ssnd in their
orders.
In. RHODES A CO.,
- UHiOB street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
altw Aarrrtisenlent5s
Special Auction Sale.
CaApluY& co, No. 10 Sorta ooacge strcef,

ME WILL SELL Ar ORR AUCTION ROOMS
w this CTHURSDAY M0REING) 10th inst.
commencing st 10 O'Clock, 20 close cons gnments,
Dry Coos Boots. Sh Is. Hats, and a general
sortr ent OF Stationery, Notions and Varieties also
fine lot of Family Groceries, old Bourbon, BYE,
and Robertson county Whistles. in bbls snd kegs.
Extra fine Cigars ell brands; Chen ing and Smok-
ing Tobacco.
Sale positive and free.
CHAPMAN & co. +
NJ J. DoLIN, Auelioner. noylo--lt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21
GIclicbe. Nadridten iiber bte2fnarfffs
aMf ReterSbure.

Ser 8eter8burg Grpreb BPM Is. b. Sd. iaat,
>bub Der 6auptan9riff am Gitp 9pint @eg, Z
0leiIen pcn 8eteraburg, gema6t murOe. Ser
6eino (Oie 8~unpesma6t) 9riff nit penisltens
ieben Snfanterie 8~e9imentern unO einem Ga:
pulerie Negiment Die in aler Gile tpdbreno Der
Nadt auf9emprfenen 8erihan3un9en gu Sap
lcrs 6arm an uno puroe 4 Stunoen lang rurd
@rabams Petersburg 8atterie in S6ad g:bals
ten, biz lie encli6 Die lebermodt pei6en muBz
te- Ser 8einp mahte au6 an peri6ieoenen
oneern Buntten iamade 9tngriffe, bic 5uridge=
idiagen purben.
@inige @efanaene iinc 9enadt pOroen, un=
ter Anoern ein @eieae, Der pollen Galopp pbne
feline &appe in anlere 9inien seiprenat fam; er
rift Elm 8clblut=8fero, oas er wabrideinlid Ell
nem pir9inii6en Cavalier geltpblen bate uno
ai6t 3u regIeren p~eritanO.
Sir bOren, oab Der Seino ale feline peisen
gantees BON 8%eauregarps 6rOnt bel Gbeiterz
felO meg9e5ogen II B oafiir Ne9er=O antees bin=
seltett bat. llnlere @OrpOiten iaben beute
frlb gu ibrem Gritaunen, oaB fe elmer %afritani=
ifnen akrrss y~cgewlbtr faaber. Dfr iuinfhen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21

f6em eteddnten General Butler Slid III ser
Truppen, NIT oenen er ii6 Ieiner QOrbeeren gu
eringen bDfft. Ser erite Sag bes Samples
wiro Elm trauriger Sag fir bieie SDbne afritaS
fem.
9pGtere S5erid)te. |er;meifeIte G'cfedbte: rer
TcinS nimrnt einen Sbeil u~nierer Seridbansumsen
Ser pbi9e 8eridt puroe geftern I'M 5 nbr
9el6rteben, ais Lungs %unierer 9inien 2 Stun
oen pber ldn9er per9let6Stpeile &ube 9eberrl6t
bate uno mar aIlgemein Der 9lnlidt war, DAT
Der 8ampf fir jenen Sag ~auf9eb6rt bdtte.
9orin ifrten ii9 uniere Sruppen, oenn man
ernlittelte Dor benz @inbru6 Der NaGt, ba5 Der
Seinb cine iebr itarte Streitmadt auf unierer
linten Slanfe anbduite, beipnrers an ben Stra.
Ben na6 Gttp 8pint uno Brince Geprg Court
0puie. 0tit Spnnenuntergans grill Der 6eino
uniere 8atterieu an, mel6e bteie Straben be-
berri6ten. 4l5
Ser beftiglte 9(ngriff traf bas 26. unb 46.
Ge9iment BON 8iie's brigade unbS turbipant's
8atterie BON 4 &anpnen. 0rei Stirnte wurz
Den ab9eidld9en, aber Der pierte murbe nit lpl=
der lleberinadt auSseftbrt, bab uniere Srup=
pen meihen rn1btei uno 3 &anpnen 3p~erlpren,
welde ge9en uniere 9inien gerihtet tpuroen.
CAPT. S%tlrOipant ielbit puroe 9efansen.
9lu6 Mdicr Batte pom petersburg Gitu9a=
tailipn ioa 9~efangen iein. h.p Sat
9ie BON benz Seitoe %9empnnene 8piitipn i'll
iebr wi6tig, uno mir perpen beilte pbne 3nei=
.fel belize Nrbeit betpmmen. ts
Ser 6eino pllroe 10000 Bis ~, 0OODlanr
tart gei6dbt. 9p9 ipa Sen. Grant feline gqn=
&c Nrmee aif a1 Der Sioieite Res SeSames Gipe,
babel. ssi!-y as s..
Nn Der Barter 2anoitraBe, etpa 3 Nfeiler
BON petersburg, ipI Der 6eino seitern slriid=
9eldlasen moroen iein. 9ortf fel Gpl. Mil
pDn Stem Sort. Ser 6eino nerl6wano orr
9dn5li6. ,l.ai as,' asa9H
Sin Der Barter 9anoitraBe iotlen mebrer(
Ncbnun3 zen ongeiebener Ginppbner nicoer9e=
brannt worben fem. a.a5.i1f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21
Ncbclcn Scribte.

SspesMnscn ccs @1cn. SMittcr. Die GrcbertIua
t. $eriistonS. 9 Orriicfen sesrn SpndbburJ. Z
Ser petersburg @rpreb ppn IA. ia9t: Scr
IGoli6e Gilenbabn5ug, Welder 9efern MOr9en
bier eintr1i brqd1te Gpn6bur9er 3eitun9en BON
geltern wel6e fUl9enOe 9iahridten lber Die Ye=
me9un9en GrootS' un0 Mperia's entbalten.
Ser ,SIr9inier" iast: 9ieie Stapt pllrbe
purh perlhieoene 9labri6ten AM Samita9 in
groBe Nufregung ueriegt. Gs wllroe beri6tet,
oaB cine Abtbeilung Yanfep GAP. un9eidbr
1000 Wtann fftart nod cine Wieile BON gtrrin9z
ton Seppt entfernt lei. Sebtere lie9t an Der
Orange gler. @iienbabn uno lit 80 Wieilen
pom 2pndburg %entiernt. NeO. @benio amuroe
9ela9t lie baben einen @agentrain erbeutet
unO ben Selesrapb %Serlt6rt. Ser 9la6mitta9s@
Sug pOn Charlottesville nad} pieler Stapt ii9na=
tiiirt umSufebren, oarum er ni6t pe99enommen
peroen mDge. Sin Courier fam 9e9en yta6z
mittag, ppn Qerinatpn bier an uno beridtete,
oab Der s ino 1ieben Oteilenl pom iener 1Staot
lagere, berielbe foil iebr mihtig iein. Iaoere
8eripnen, ipef9e Qerin9tOn perlie6en 9%lauben,
oab Die Oanfees einen Ansuff auf bic Staot
MAIDEN merben. ytJ5& gtA it4 ia
WlcGaustdn6 c%omntanbirt in 9erii9tpn bod
t6nnen mir feline Mittbeilung iber Die MnSobl
Ieiner Sruppen MAIDEN. ID
aGS wuroe seslaabt, oaB Der Seino einen
Geriub mddef meree bic biefige Stabt Sa er=
reiden nno oeSbalb puroer fdnntli6e oisponiz
beln Sruppen sur Gertbeioisung Der 9tuBen=
perfe beoroert. 8ela9te Sruppen beltanpen
ans Gonpalescenteu, &eierpen, MiliSen 2ter
Glaie, freipiligsr &C. pel6e boffen ben 6eino
juriidbalten gu tOnnen. Mdbreno oes Sages
t1nt bic Ga6ri6t, raB Sberiban bon hampton
uno Sit 6ugb See seidlasen puroen iei. IS.
rpuroe ferner beitdtigt, bab man Gen. Sherman
6 &anpnen a%bgelpmmen baben uno2 Der 6eino
td9li6 SltritdmetAen 'miiie.
Sin MunittonStrain melder am Samitag
bieiisen 8lab perlieB, febrte mieber surid.
Der Gonoutteur fab 9taud in Der 9i6tung oes
9(rlin9tpn 9epot tCoralS man i6IpB, paB Der
6eino ouiiethe angs5incet babe.
Sen. Ni6pls .commanoirt IN Spn9bnr9.
Der HiGfnono enquirer pom 10, la9t gel
itern Morgen gins bus @eridt, DAB GrpOt uno
Nperia lexington etn9nOmmen babea, ocd1
CLAUDE man bemielben nidts Ser Setnb iol
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-21

Mn1 unb mad Wpntas, len o. Ylat 1864, psrnen BITE Cars
tebe Stun6e BON 6 ubr Di0rsens bic 9 upr Abtnes tdsItG,
Spnntdss einee i1I oHsn, Ianf n. w asal..
yanieiere fur <ccttS Watas r%ersafen Baltimore tieltd,
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-16
WAR DAPARrMENr,
ApJr. GINS Orrlcr.

Washington, May I, "a
declaration VI Ezchangs If P,ieone,s o.
1t having been off: sally reported that
Mr.. Ou!d, the rebel commissioner Of CT
change, has declared, without consulting
the authorities, that all rebel prisoners de-
hvcrcd At City Point up to the Goth Of
April, are exchanged, it il ordered that al
Federal prisoners Ot war, snd ell civilians
on parole, prior to May 7tb, 1864, be de-
cared exchanged, and they arc ttu. de-
clared xchangcd accordingly.
1t is further declai I'd that alter the dc.
duction VI Federal tiice rs and men cmbrac.
ed in this order as exchanged, the rebels
remain indebted to the Federal Government
according to tables carefully prepared by
the Commissary General Of prisoners from
Official date: ,350, for which no equivalent
has been received.
BY the Federal Government al parole d
officer and enlisted men herein declared
exchanged, who are in camp, will DO imme.
diately forwarded BY tho commandsnt OF
camps to their regiments aud commands,
and reported to the Commissary Genera. Vi
prisoners accordingly. Those who aro al
sent on leave at tic expiration oi their
leave, will repair forthwith 10 the parole
camps at Annapolis or Columbus, Ol,o.
BY order Of the Secretary VI War.
+ b. townsend,
Acjutant General.