davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15
g CHEROKEEaauT EJEGTIOEs
oompoanaedH~ ena Roots, Barks and

lfraF vna RI aff,, 40 Leaves. afaa2 b.
oRERoKEE REMEDY, Tia great Tsdias Dis
Hsee eSrg all dssasss 81 "a Hriaa~y orsaas, shcA
eoHtsHs~eF n 81 sUri-sy 3saaspssses e tAs Blad-
gtsfArs, 0rassl, Gssf, GosaerrARa, aad i espeeial
rssmasaded IL tsoss Goes Of Flsor 4 lbss Tor ssAiss
sasisS $50 'A' ~ ss-'ss'.s '''d'''"'' A'''
nEtt is prepared 10 highly concentrated
5uls sss Ae1 hssngI fsoln eps to two teaspoon.
nS-It Is diurvsle And 6asstas - m nm.
rifying and cleansing the blood. causing il % dow
- In Aliass original parity NnA vigor. thus rea,eyins
rvm tne system eli Psralet0us causss which hATs
cHEkoI<EE TNJEcrroS /. Intend
asan slly a66 GssistarS 10 tAochsreixne NJ
ody, aud should Be used In eonjunetion with asa
nedtcinsin all casss % Cos noFFhcsa Sslsst Fiao,
Alhus or Whites. lta effeets ars hsNii1r' s,a.G
ing and deanulcsft removing all s<sfdf,9e -,
aehordse AM pain, instead Of the harnin. an a ~
most uncomfortable pain that Is experienesd with
nearly all the cAsap euaek hssefions & EsF
RN-Ry the use 81 The Cherokee Remedy
and Cherokee IEsjen tton-the two medeine,
AZ the same tlme-all Improper discharges are ne,
moved, aud the weakened organs are speedily 70
storeS to fali yiger and strenstA.
es-Fof fun Particulars SGT our pamphlet mon
any drug store In the country, or write Us aad W
will mail cree ANY address = fnll treatise
rprics, e Cherokee Remedy, 81 per bot
tie, or thFes bottles feE IS, .yfEs efr.-
NFPrics, cherokee 1nJ lection, 81 Per bot
slei or thrss BOTTLES tor s. s. k-lE I'D
ss-Ssnt By express 70 any sddrssss On Feeeip
81 pricaS r-GZCA les LID ,SA01
sle y Y b 1ssssi'i x. :s Merlin Co..
e9in pacA No. 50 siSsrsy ssfvss, Sevs Yofk
RASSlasiE EY4nss ille BY VA. BIERBoW ER
And 81 al ds1ggist sverywhers- IfehlldSSly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15
c1RCULARsI CLoAKs! ,
LADIES HATs!-CAPl
81 w -

q 8lf EE8 9L -S p
H.vszx bszehf ozrsssds a. asseh ior.E Iriee
than they can Be b1ughI A. present, ara ssing g
sirous Of tuEidirg up trsds in the cry Ne ero-
pose % cell All very small proAt, % brig % yeSE
grsepbacka, and sxzminso1 our stock for yeusseiEss,
and We fsai coz adsnt that your yiait Eiii 60 ~
- na~l.r' wRIGaIs . ROBERTS
Esssfsszs, Set 3D. tssh Sst~sS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

ORIGINAL PLAN.
LII. BOOK. AIR.
UEkaovn owner. 7sx25 n 81
Vine stFsst..............- .-. 90 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

r s. -
1855 Les .asus--sh I'd est
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15
Walton Cottage, yigo Co., lad
P. o. Address s-Ellswsrth, Vixo County. Ind

P. o. Address:-EllswSrth, Sige County, Iad.
p s.-My wifs has alss bsea afflicted With a
Bronehia al affection for eleven years. and has been
under the prot. ssional charge OF many physicians
In this city, aud obtaiHed no psrmsnent relief
until shes consulted DR. sBsFt, At the Bantin
douse, come Two weeks sipee, aud she has derived
ulSrs pernfaneo relief under the trratueut Of Dr.
BorVtsaH she Ass in tbs slsssn years przEfozs.
tr aaa s 1 Aalssra srs VIZ. HALL.
Walton Cottage. Ind. ssg 4aa n5e asas
80 ssifl Anothsr esss Of Deafness cured BY ps.
srt ~ he Bunt,n House. The case was that Of
W "a. Aelien kaQsof Rilsy township, Yigo eosn-
As is known. have been very deaf in both ears
sSe years In tais condition entered the oHscs Of
q, sort ~ TIE Buntfn House, this Friday morn .
vs. SePt. - And submitted ms case to a.. ops4a
/ ~ ~ II Bort. y hieh Was sooa seesnplishei.
/ sS 80 'uSs; without little or any p.in, I less
~. ~. Sse hours time. While Ia D. Bort 90.
my BEARING sssa 50 scnss tar L ,aris - -
| S0Hl ulSa eSaFf rsstion, Ia Justice 10 NJ R,rf 4
70 ala the praise the = Mai ,,.r,e~ a.
49, - nesFsa Assist-nes to my previous m
- - = Risv r Trl;h MULLEN.
P. o. Address: Terrs Aaats. n 'As0 soahy.
Mr. nlisn ls well and iavornhlv k,,,,-, 4, - 4.
couatyY aa5 these Ia du1et t6~ trrlh =, =. -.
Awe -asfsrneat may e~sily sAtissy ta@sssl. va
! Or. Bort t. daily 'eeziviag tssgiz.oufals g.
| peFSs who reside IN his c Gimunity VIE -
ieeA cured and are stng osn-ntled Dr. r.,
challenges aas msn Ia he Profession 70 excl ~.
| in thesgrsatnasnt II theas diseases ks raskss ~
spso sltitss viz all Diseases Of the Kar, fsss
disuhsEsss fssn the ear ringing and eaxxiaE il
I the had. all dissaHss Of the ayes Ear, LunSs
! Heart throat, Cat rrh, SC.
AS his stay naHSt necessarily bs limited, IL De
hoves lh9ss 6ssiFous Of Sonszlairg him % do a
ones.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

,5as1 5e1RZ Oh 20 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

&c frtse restores gcu % f5rgcf Asalfs 81
f,hoss It ysu zee re- csssIs ~ aasaEfs-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with
weakness, iausituds, pApitatiOn Of The heart, lick
u sppssiss, distress after sAtIag, torpid liver
constipation. dsssrVs.t0 SAFER. II they viii &
nv fke esiebratad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-15

No. 50 sibsrty STREET, New YORK.
y 9s3-sSlasiH Eyans, llle by wa. BIEkBoW ER
and b al dSnggist sveryvhers- Tfehlld&xly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-26

Tie Washington, Scar says that Oh We1~
ncSday morning ia>t q party oi. 5uttac3 !eEt
!Iavpa1's fctry fl be EGo1:t, il - npany with
U1ovorn:cn> supply tra;l. HSEaon b>twoen
Clales1;zyIl and Winchester, he wagon be-
longing % Z. Il Gould, su vr q The I5G V@f~
mort GavaI:!. upset, and guail d - noTo ""a
I&,ir 10 protect IT, Il about three !i54ra every
tin5 was gightol', and they started on and
cutpac ioT The night five miles from Wincha5-
tea, and were surpr%ed b. :25 If A!o5<y $ 1lot',
WAC captured che guards thrown ouC and cola
?aijctl the ciqilaas and soldiers t. SuFrcujct.
The cviiqns bad taken lo'n them $4,000;
81, 500 worth q goods, and al 1har watches;
and % lucn and 30 horses were t.zen prise
ners TIE Contederates appropriated all ;ha
goods they coull carry off, and b0ned tie
wagons and such Of the goods as GEloy could
not secure. They then took their prisoners
Ten miles further on and enoanped \ young
man named clmon&, clerk to the suc!ar, 5eieI2
ed sickness. and aE-ev repeated attempts suc~
cecdad in tuu,biing from his horse apparently
inscn~ilIe The C0nEederates attempted -
revive him. an,l finding they could not do is
left him under q tree, as they feared 20 delay
too long. SimoUs made |?is way to Wlncheso
tel, au>l thence u3noo TO Washington" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-26
from 5713 Lower Po5ou23.

49, Nv ,,:-.t.o ,cvz
,c, =
the l,oass OF the e. s. steamer CslrritucE,
while in search # blockade runners at the
no,>th Of Ieo1nico river was fired into from tiIo
=, ,.:I., |, ~, r. >1,N,;j n,,7.
J., :l,1 rI,o 5;:,.s ro,,,.,.
cd from The iSs;r+:~-rr~d tho Cufn":S. u the
morning Of tie iii instant ti.s ~~s~~fec;11i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-26

The Battle near Vino IL star.

on Munslav last. near Winchester says
Seen. Rersc' brigade, attached 10 eSrover, :
division Of The nne1oenth corps, pushed tor
ward so l,,petuous!y IN the charge . almost 70
Isolate Itself from the division. lo enemy
ere l,ng perceived the advantage and charged
IN turn, threatening the gallant !'I!gade On
their fl INK; and il was forced 10 retire. ] nc
rebels still coming on II oye WheInlng tofte at
this uoit,s, pushed back and confused another
brigade Of the division IN support, and iS.e 'a,
tire left Of he division subsequently, gave way.
The egemy. from battery hitherto uncoy-
cred, opened at this time on our flying foops.
jolIowius up their advantage Their shells
descending among the broken columns of Gro.
yer. demoraIized and shattered them still
more The entire infantry llne OF the enemy,
ssrecoyering It's courage at the sight, charged IL
turn. pouring in severe and rapid volEeGs to.
ward the poiat OF breakag7. Their troops slIIl
advanced at donbc quick, firing ard Hing
past, and almost turning the right Hank OF the
sixth corps, led by den. RicSetts' dlv'slon, 10
their pursuit Of Growers Infantry. The mo.
ment was fearful one. Such sleh5 rarely
occurs more than once in any battle as was pre-
sented on the open space between two pieces OF
woodland, into which the cheering enemy
poured in their eagcrness. Ihelr whole line,
reckless Of bullets, reckless even of the shells
oIo,to.tov;oo constantly advanced iaut
q wa ','.'.oa' a,od r1ll;:Ialp - trr
font e,''a .o3 :, fr, MA anrhnpjy i,,o te;
clluu,,s 10 the last 4 >atI uisloer, ,ltIiiIg N',
var.nd ra, t. s,vn j. from ca lre--
UnI inu,kit,s IN command Of {h. nrilji: ~ II
the StxC: corEs, sat upon ms h",>e W'tI' 4
loaded ,evuiycr close beside the t'stcfy' ah5'
ordered it not 10 move. Il d!i not E''''Er -
The u.ui: ii III l.a!,ery. 'on'ilng "nd h'l"s
4 II -, II a.
l,t :, ~, i,,. -. # t;,e t,c, who al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FORRIGNARRIYAI

-, 49,, PORTLAND, February 25.
rnaa IRa dHdis2fsSniap from LyerPq8l The lIth via
Cotton was irmer, but the price was 1nchang-
ed. Sales for the week were 40 900 bales, nclud-
ing 55,eoO to exporters
Fridays sales were 10000 bales, market clos
ing with holders asking an advance on middliug
Orleans was quoted at 2715.
Breadstutts heavy on Friday and all descrip-
tons slightly lower.
Provisions unchanged and steady.
American securities quiet.
Bullion in the Bank OF England had increased
E16,0O0'
Consols firm at9i.
Nothing important from Schleswig.
The Morning Post says that England has pro-
posed an armistic preliminary to conference, IL
IS supported by France, Russia and Sweden.
In Parliament Earl Derby attacked the Gov
eminent policy in regard to the Alabama and
Laird rams, and enunciated that the latter were
seized under American .menaees. he moved
fer the production ofthe papers relative thereto.
Earl Russell defended the Government and
declined to produce the papers pending legal in
quires.
ScHLEswIo, 1Ith.-It is stated that the Danes
have evacuated Dufel and embarked their stores,
&c, to Alsen Island
LONDON, l2th.-The Post says the basis of Eng
lands proposition for sn armisticeis the evacua-
ton by the Danes ofschleswig except the Island
of Alsen.
LIvERPOoI, 12th.-Hardly anything doing in
wheat to-day A decline Of at least Sd since
Tuesday. Flour neglected and lower. Corn
mixed is Offering at 29s6d white SSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
RRnMI.nnIIsYm.LP.

LOUISVILLE, February 25.
The Convention for the improvement Of the
Ohio River passed series of resolutions term:n-
sting with requirement. that appropriation Of
ten millions be asked of the Federal Govern
ment for the improvement Of the Ohio, and that
resolutions, plans OF memorials, adopted by this
Convention be sent to the various Boards Of
Trade, Chambers Of Commerce and the munich
pal representatives Of the various cities and
towns on its borders for it's action and approval
The resolutions sets forth the necessity Of the
improvement asked for, and contrasts the large
sums expended for hsrbor Improvements and
facilities to the ocean commerce on the Atlantic
coast with small outlays by the Government for
the same benefit Of the interior commerce. The
final resolutions adopted, Whibh was offered as a
substitutesf9r that which required plans, &C., 10
be sent the Boards Of Trade aud Chambers OF
Commerce, provides that Committee Of five be
selected from the towns on the Ohio to be con
stituted an Executive Committee, to take charge
Of the subject matter Of the Convention with
powers to convene its assembly at any future
day, and that said EXecutre Committee are ex-
pected to urge upon the National authorities
such plans and merit general concurrence and
oppose all inadequate plans.
This afternoon the Convention adjourned sine
IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, February 25.
The steamer Perry, from Memphis, has ar
rived, with $40 bales OF cotton for St. Louis.
The I'D Ohio Veteran Infantry, General Buck
lands oldregiment, have arrived here, en- route
home.
detachment Of cavalry from General Grier-
sons command, arrived a. Memphis, bringing
45 prisoners.
zach dissatisfaction existed among the Mssis-
sipPi troops, who were rapidly deserving, caused
by speculstions in cotton by the rebel Generals
Forrest, Chalmers, Ferguson, Richardson and
others, which they state, is being taken from
the rebel soldiers wives BY scouts detailed for
the purpose, who run the blockade at Memphis,
bring back greenbscks, and divide the profits
with the Generals.
The steamer Swan, from New Orleans 18th,
has arrived, with over 600 hogsheads and bar
rels of sugar and molssses for Cairo and St.
Louis.
New Orleans supports Michael Hahn for Gov
eInor, and it asserted that he will get majority
Of the votes cast
The mass meeting OF the Union men or west
Tennessee, held at Memphis en- the 22d, was
largely attended, and an organization was effect
ed. In the evening one of the most brilliant au-
dienses ever assembled in Memphis, listened to
an address by Colonel Bland upon emanciPa-
ton. DR.. Battles, Of Arkansas, was to address
the meeting on the following night upon the
question Of the recognition ofthe State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM NRw YORK.

Special to World:
Governor Johnson and delegation Of Tennes-
seeans had long interview with the President
to-day relative to the restoration ef Tennessee to
the Union. 1t is understood that on the whole
they did not favor the Presidents plan.
Their interview was mutually agreeable, and the
delegation expressed the opinion that Tenues-
see would soon be firmly reconstructed, with q
civil government.
The Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-
day took up the nominations of Major and Briga-
der Generals. They reported only two of the
former, Generals Warren and Humphreys, and
some eighteen OF the latter.
A thorough examination in the qualification Of
bothc asses OF officers is being made by the Com
mittee. Quite number have been hung up
The Committee will go through the whole list
Sehaheld's name was again postponed.
The House Military COMMITTEES had under con-
sideratlon to-day the question of increasing the
pay OF soldiers. They came to ne definite con-
should receive. 1t ranges from SIS to S25 per
month, and the Committee will probably com
promise at $40.
TnUune special
The Committee on the Pacific Railroad held
meeting tonight for the purpose OF consulting
with prominent men from the West interested in
the early construction of the road.
Over lO0 prisoners, including Messrs. Richard
son and Brown, ofthe Tribune, and Major White,
the captured Pennsylvania Senator, have been
rsInoyes from Richmond to Salisbury Their
Special to the Tines
Governor Pierpont, Of Virginia has addressed
aletter to President Lincoln, stating that he has
no objections to the recruiting Of colorsd men At
Alexandra. This may lead 70 a removal OF the
embargo here on their going North,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, Feb. 25.
The frigate Niagara is ordered to be pre-
pared for sea Immediately. Her spar deck-bat-
terry has been removed and her armament is now
twelve one hundred pounder PARROTS. Six
more Of Farragutt's feet are ready 10 leave.
His feet will comprise nearly 40 vessels.
Three more gunboats at this port are ordered
to the Wilmington blackade.
Rumor says the Vanderbiltis ordered to China
The Washington Star says that Of the 5000
veterans whose term expires within the next
nine months, 5000 have already re-enlisted.
Washington special says the rebel General
Lees cavalry, 600 strong, are hanging on Sher-
mans flank, and have csptured considerable
number of men, who fell out Of the ranks sx-
hausted.
Specials from Washington, state that Adams
has not withheld any Of Stewards dispatches
from Earl Russell, on account Of their offensive
ness.
The dispatch about the fitting out Of the Alaba-
ma was strictly for Mr.. Adams private use.
EffoEts are to be made to rush the gold bill
through the House to-day.
The Provost Marshal is busy preparing for
the draft.
Volunteering was never more brisk than now.
The House will doubtless accept the Senate's
amendment to the joint resolution in relation to
the Lieutenant Generalship, and the President
will at once confer the title on General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
YROm WASHINGTON.
wAsHrEsroS, February 25.


1t il Understood that telegraph reports have
gone hom this city stating that the Secretary Of
the treasury proposed to make an additional is
| sue Of 6-20 bonds; but there is authority for
tertained.
The bill reported from the committee on WAYS
and means to-day, was postponed until to-mor-
The Military Committee wore instructed to en-
quire into the e1pediency Of extending the
bounty to April
The bnl consolidating the Surveyor Generals
Districts Was passed.
The extra session then adjourned.
The House Committee on Elections have heard
three o. the Missouri contested elections, IiE |.
N. 2. Bruce against Losn. Burch against King
and Price against McClurg. The Question in
wolves the allegation Of the military Interference
TO the detrment Of the contestants. The Com
mittee on next Mondsy will meet TO consider
me evidence already presented by the respect
The most material amendments made to the
navy bill before IL passed the House to-day,
we're the increase Of appropriation from 81
Pairs Of vessels and an appropriation Of $4,000
for floating dry docks at New York, and at Phila-
delphia yards fol, r,monitors.
General sgel has been asslgHsd t tbac bacPp cP4Tt. enter
9ls5f fiis sHifitss =
special . the Commercial, Washington %,
Captain Hunt, the individual for whom John P.
Hale acted as counsel, has been sentenced 20 pay
5000 and remain in prison'at hard labor until
the fine is paid.
A bill has been introduced in Congress to su-
thoriEe the issue Of bonds rsdeema6le afler five
years, and payable within forty years, under
which authority the Secretary will probably Of
fer an issue Of i've per cent bonds, redeemable
after ten, and payable in forty years from date.
The bill is also intended to authorize the issue
of bonds for the excess OF subscriptions to the
$50 loan. This excess is believed 10 be ten mil
lion dollars.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
OF George Ulriek, Of Indiana, to be Consul at
LaguyrR-
In regard to the allegations circulated about
discrimination in trade regulations, there is au-
thority for saying there are none OF any kind in
favor OF any place or person, owes SHy Otner
place or persons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

ment after any period not less than fv
years, and payable at any period not NOR,
than forty years from date, Of such demon
nations 80 may be eXpedient and not lesl
than $50, bearing interest not exceeding
six per cent per snnum, payable on bondi
not over 500 annually, and ell other bonds
seni-annually in coin. These bonds may
be sold on terms deemed advisable by
the Secretary for lawful money Of the
United States and for st his discretion
Treasury notes, certificates Of indebted
ness, or certificates Of deposit, and they
are exempt from State or municipal taxa
tons; expense Of preparations and the is.
sue limited to half of one per cent.
The second section autorties theissue Of
hve-tWenty bonds to those who suberibed
in excess Of five hundred millions previous
to the 2lst day Of January, 1854, and paid
into the Treasury their subscriptions.
Speculsters here are assuming that this
aiu De quIte q desirable investment, ss
5-20's, Also, thst when it is put on the
market there will come another tumble in
the finance stocks.
The Committee on Ways and Means in
their report upon the Senate amendments
to the deficiency bill, concur in amend.
ment Masking heavy sddltiOnsl:spprs-
pristiOn to the War Department TO- the
new draft, and to that striking out those
for certain clerkships in the Treasury and
Navy Departments; also concur the sppro-
pristions to agricultural Depot for sor-
ghum seed, etc.
George Merriek of Indiana, was con-
hrmed by the Senate in Executive Session,
as Consul at Laguyra, South America.
The offensive dispatch which Earl Rus
sell said Mr.. Adams had received from
Mr.. Seward, but had not thought prudent
to deliver, was no dispatch at all. 1t was
not addressed to the British Government,
but was private letter to Mr.. Adams,
which Mr.. Seward told him he could show
to Earl Russell or not as he pleased.
Winter Davis made an exceedingly
strong speech to-day, against General
Frank P. Blair and Jim Lanes scheme Of
negro colonization in Texas. Ir the course
Of his speech be took occasion to say thst
Maryland was in no wise indebted to the
Administration for the triumph of the
policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM COLUMBUS.
[speeIaI . the Clereland Lesder.l
COLUMBUS, February 25.

COLUMBUS, February 25.
In the Senate, Mr.. s. Williamson intro
duoed a bill to allow Railroad Companies 3
to increase their capital stock, and Mr..
Neal introduced bill to continue the Mil
itary Claim Commission another year.
The Bill was discussed the remainder Of
the day.
Your Senator, Mr. Williamson, made the
must sens1DIe speech that has yet been
made upon this subject. There is some
doubts about the passage.
In House the following Bills passed =
Senate Bill to restrain frauds in the re-
cruiting serVicei and also House Bill to
extend the Bounty act Of last winter to all
Counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.


The House resumed the consideration OF the
bill 10 establish bereau OF Freedom Affairs.
The Conference Committee on the Whisky
bill, on the part Of the Senate vas not appointed
today.
large number Of whisky Spectators arrived
tonight and are very indignant that Congress
belief that the Conference Committee will agree
upon taxing the stock on hand from IS to % cents
per gallon, Mr.. Wsshburne stztingupon the floor
that il made difference Of ten million dollars to
the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leadsr.J

CHICAGO, February rs.
A dispatch from Huntsville, Alabama,
dated to-day, says it is reported that
Longstreet is falling back to form juno
ton with Johnston, and concentrate At
Atlanta, which is being strongly forti-
fed. Rome is also being fortified. Long
streets forces are nearly naked and bare
footed.
The rebel General Wheeler hae been su-
percededin command Of cavalry by Breck-
enridge, who is about to make raid into
Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FRO1i sANlFRANCIsCn

San FRAECIscO, February a.
Chinese papers Of the 9Th, the latest received,
say nothing Of the privateer Alabama being
blockaded at Annoy on the I'd Of January or at
any other time. The only news on the subject
comes in private letter from that port dated
he 9Th
One says the Alabsms is reported in our vi
cinity, another says the Alabama is reported At
Singapore, and another says there are American
ships on Chinese waters looked uPon with sus-
picion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
FROM KNOXVILLE.

N kNoIYILLEI February a.
A reconnaissance in force, under General
Stoneman, with the forces Of Generals Hasean
and Ha8en, was made on Monday night, towards
SeviarVille, which discovered that the rebel cav
airy had retreated beyond the French Broad.
On Saturday, the 10th, Longstreet began his
retreat from Strawberry Plains towards Bulls
Gap, first destroying the bridges, and report
SAYS his camp equipsge, &c.
General Scho6eld moved to the Plains with the
Union forces to-day, assigning the command Of
the post aud defenses of Knoxville to Bugadier
General Hascsll, who will send forward the army
eduippage and stores.
Rumors Of q raid by the Union forces in Long
streets rear are current, which are supposed to
account for the precipitste rebel retreat. All
cniet alouRthe line.