davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Business 4 Offices.

GEORGE G.. PARKER x BRO,
No 257 WASHINGTON, CORNER MURRAY ST.
Wholesale Dealers in
EXTRA sugar cured HAMS and BESP
FxTEA hne CHEESE and BETTER
FxTaA pure leaf LARD. ,,
TxrE. tIgAn MISS, THIN Mgss Burr and Ruxr FORK
Extra large No. ! aud MAcKHREL
CopyIsB, CusK HADDOcK and SALMON
SHAD IIKRRisG and SALT.
RosE.ScESTgD MAccoBoY and ScoTcH SNUFF
Which = Oder low iof cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

REAL ESTATE SALES.--MeSSrS. Muller WI
klns Co sold the following real estate at auction yes
iefday: .,o
House and 10, 80. IN Leon,rd street. ........SSldn
House and 10, No. II " est broadway ........ SIg
House aud lot No. 70 West Broadwa y........ b.!s5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
REMARKABLE CURE or DEAFNESS.
From the Re-, Jo.-pA 81 cafse. Rector Of 81. James.
Church.


SrR,ccsg Feb ~, 1864
lays been deaf In ever since wa' in College
.ome twenty years ago. by the skill OF Dr. Lshihil, ~
hearing va, entirely restored 10 that now he,r alike Will
bot. ears sud Ind thu, my yoce with much more
,,.. ,ui e,u,,rt than before. JOSEPH NJ CLARKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Advertisement

RgyEs AFRICAN FEVER AND A0UR CURE
Not a cure all but cure for Fever ana ABne.
Depot No. 80 Libeytyst.. up stslh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
.tlaryin's Patent

tIaryin's Patent
FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE.
Superior to any others in the following particrii'
They more ire proof.
They more buI giar p ool
They perfectly dry. 49,
They do not lose il,eir tire proof qualities by ase.
Manufactured only by
Send Tor DescnntYe Clrcular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
From The Jourail u Commerce.
CArARRH CURED.
CATAkRH CURED.
CATARRH CURED.
THE CASE OF HUTCHTNGs THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"

There published in these columns iew days since The
% well known the public during the many years he eI
hbied bis wonderful aithmetca power, a, Barnums Muse
uu by the celebrated Ocu, aud Aur; Dr. VA Eisenbers
OF hi. city Huchng Is represented % have been At the
point Death sud bat or the timely Interference Of te
Doctor would be resting in his This Is remarks
be ease aud worthy attention similarly afflicted
We think i but JUS, Dr. NOn Esenburs to call public
attention To hi. case There are HUNDRED, in tie counun
suffering from ciirrh who. Ike the Lightning Calculator
uo, asly pIyus for death. ready TO accep; OF any
thing tbs, promise. relieve ,eu from hr di'iFe''es I,
such We would say tribe with inerPelie ncrd men bu
consult without unnece,,lry delay DR. Won Ei'enber9 who
least Ia, the honesty 20 his poeiN wheiir It !
within Ia, power % make them who-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY s5 1854

A NEGLECTED. COLD may cause months OF
.naers and oen cad, at last in consumption bronchitis. or
other pumon ~ saeion Where negec, Ia attended by
suits so d,nsesou. what justify the caeles, inier.acs
of waiting for cod to get well ,elf' II hose
roubled with Coughs Colds Hoausnes, Sore Thros &c.
woud pey avoid the dreadful suaenys Of tho consump,ivs
81 them take q. ono. Dr. d. JArsEs ExPzOroRasr remedy
who's, efficacy has baea established thirty ysaf' All Of DR.
d. J,rsg soys FAxiLr MEDICINES sold by HAROLD
RiLEY Toxrxrss No. Ia Climbers and No. Hudson 1t
and by Druggist generally
AroPLExY, all affections OF the HEAD SroM-
,ca aud BowsLs relieved aud cured by the OF
BsAspn .yas PriLs which have given health to hunirei Of
Thousands Be .ure and see b. BRASDREra ia on the stamp
in white Letters.
AYTlD0rE FOR MOTHS. --cASwELL, MACK Il
CO = 1Hayaro eHectuily keep moth. from clothing
Cheaper aud ehectua th.n any oth,r Itce IN MARKET
CAswKLL MACK s Co.. undc' 9Th Az. Hotel
WHEgLER q WILSON'S Highest Premium
Lock Stitch sEw so MACHINES. No 6l' broadway.
The ARM AND LBG (PALMRR'S PATENr) sup
pi.d for soldiers by the inventor. H. FRANK PALMER sur
.ron Artist iroadw ay. Aston Place. y Y Soi Chest
nu; ST.. Phis Wy order OF the svsesoSUssst1L
BEAUTIFUL LIFE.LIKE PICTURES.
Carte. d. Nlsiie ~ per do;rn Duplicates 81 % Al neg
stivrs registered r. LEWIS. No. 10! Chahan''t N \
BArcHELoR's HAIR DYg.-1he best IN the
world Perfect. natural resble harmless aud nsian' sne'r-
Va effect The gcnureis signed Nuuas n BAIthH-)R'
Sold by 81 Druggists. Factory No. 81 Barclay Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

The defect existing in the construction OF russss
:, last been overcome. This dangerous disease
he cured POSITIVELY by using the new and celebrated
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS,
made entirely different principle and action from all others
in me-. IL Is LIGHT CLEAN and EASY; no pressure
the BACK or CORD, power made STRONGER or WEAK
FR Al PLEASURE to hold and cure, comiortab-.
and will not get out Of place.
FEMALE SUPPORTERS on the same principle. and is
both EASY and EFFECTTAL. SHOULDER-BRACES
unsurpassed Pamphlets frse.
Nos. $50 aud 292 Bowery.-The cheape-, cash
CLOTH Nc WAREHOUSE in the city. Overcoats. 81 70
$50, Business Coa.s. S3to SIS. Pants, $50 SO
VkQ 4 RuNIER s c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

To t:entlemen.-We are supplying at wholesale prices
large importation Of Gossamer and Lace tRANAIs and
SCALES comprising the latest novelties all the colors
sns very beautiful goods at IS each Cal at once.
S'''' WI SMITH K BLAKE No. $40 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

SIPS worth Furniture at manuiacurers prices, con-
sstng of rosewood and walnut Parlor Sies Library 40
Chamber suites oak walnut Dining Suites all made
under the sup.ntendence OF j. r BraundsdoT in the attest
stye and warranted both 70 material and workmanshp
WE'LL 4 BRAUNDSDORF
Nos l25 and III Rvington.si., New FORK
Factories, Nos. 95 81. 9s, l0l 1913, los Sutok-st.
N BTbe broadway and lithst (gridirOn) Railroad cars
mas, within two blocks Of the warehouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Momen's Pntriofic Association for Diminishing
The 1 81 of Imported Luxurics.-Ihe above Ass9ca

tue gOOuE uldut Dg tucii-
Mrs. OGDEN HOFFMAN,
Mr.. DAVID LANE,
Mrs. JOHN JAY,
Mrs. MORRIS hETCIlUM,
Mrs. ALIEN. HAMILTON.
Mr.. DANIEL LIZ ROY.
Mrs. JAMES y. COLGATE,
Mrs. BEN. NATHAN
Mr.. HENRY 4. COLT,
Mr.. X. VI. HUNT.
Mrs. Il. +. MEAGHER,
Mrs. A. Y. STOUT,
Mrs. GORDON BUCK,
Mr.. 4. sCIiERMfRHORN,
Mr.. NJ. .. ROBERTS,
Mrs.. ; RED X BILLINGS,
Mrs. ;. q. SCHitFFELlN,
Mrs. J. @. COURTNEY.
Ms. FRANCIS LlEBER,
Mrs. WILLIAM r. DODGE,
Mr.. NJ. A. SMELLING,
Mrs. DRAhE MILLS.
Mrs. WEIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

IMPAIRED SIGHT.
NOISES IN THE HEAD,
CATARRHAL. AFFECTIONS IN THE.
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRH.
CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC
MUCOUS MEMBRANE,
OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUS-
TACHIAN TUBE,
CURED.
CROSSEYE STRAIGHTENED
IN ONE MINUTE
,nd every disease Of the Eye Es requiring either medical
o sur yics aid s,tendeip
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

We invite attention to the following extract from
the New York Times, July 18th. The Editor of
the Times has mapped out Holdens plan for peace
and INDUCES few remarks on the subject which
shed flood of light on Holdenism in North Caro-
lima. Read and ponder
separate State action IN the South or by conquest
Peace is to be attained by separate State action
through the power Of tho people We are now
having practical illustration of the process in
North Carolina. A Governor is to be elected in
that State next month. Two candidates are before
the people Governor Vance, the present iBcsm Qent,
and w: w. Holden. The former of those IS an
adherent of the Richmond goyernment. wiling to
stand by its fortunes to the last The latter is an
sae,py to that government and is pledged, il
elected to call convention to sever all connection
with it, The last accounts make it seem very pro-
bable that he may be elected There ara two tre'
nendous motives operating to produce TINS result
FIRST the general failing condition Of the "Coned.
eracy," which is becoming evident, in spite OF all
MISREPRESENTATION. Second the fact staring the
people Of North Carolina full in the face that when
Lee is driven fron Virginia he will fall back into
their State, and if once allowed foothtld there,
will make it the same terrible scene Of desolation
Virginia now is The only way to prevent this IS
for Sovereign convention of the State to assemble,
to declare the State no longer member Of the "Gon-
federa cy," to call home its forty or fifty thousand
sods rs to protect the State and to ask the Federal
govei to assist in that work. This request
would be me. with q ready and a liberal spirit
Gov Holden, if so elected would have but to utter
the, first syllable of such solicitation I" insure
frociths Northern people special army Of hun
DIRE thousand volunteers if there were n:,ed 10 de-
fesd the old North State from "0onfedesate" insa.
sim. Northern men would leap to her deliS efsncs
al brother leaps to the rescue OF brother Suchaeon
Jon the part of North Carolina would bring out
how of national good will that wonld make IN in.
tant end of every msconcept.on and III feeling. and
tgold put the State back into the Union with hardly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

WILMINGTON. The London correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing under date Of july %, Il
very an x,ous that something should b done TO sop
blockade running. Ly capturing Wilmington no
.ihavspften spoken Of the gigantic fortunes shat
are being constantly made in running the blockade
An. emmsut ship builder told me- Yesterday that he
had one steamer running the biockads, and that be
was building four more for the same parpcse. Al
exander Collie L Co., are reported to have made =
,silhop sterling ia blockade running Why cannot
TIE government spare twenty thousand men 70 20
to North. Carolina and capture wilmington!
Thsse two places are te principe, mouths that ssa
,he rebels. Wilmington alone would BE- worth more
to you than R.chmhni."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

As specimen of the Misrepresentation 10 wnicn
s are subjected, and the uncharI'able spirit when
.,,tro,s nearly all the Destructive papers OF the
Colo in their course towards us, we copy to day an
sr,i1s from the Fayetteville Observer, headed I" A
G,orous Victory" We need not say to intelll-
vent ne, sons, and especially to our readers who
sve been close observers of our couse, that the ar
tc,e from the Observer s.a tissue of misrepresen'
,,,;ons from first to last We do not expect, nor
indeed do we desire justice at the hands Of such as
the Oyssrrer. Time and events will vindicate our
course.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

HEADQUARTERS BARRINGER's BRIG
N sde August 10Th. 1884, Generdt Orsiecs, No. ~
Too many members Of this brigade have been absent
various pretexts.
Couscrpt officers and others must be urged to have
these parties arrested.
No indulgence should be shown sknlksrs asd towards
while true and brave are always Mt their posts.
Officers absent without leave for 80 days must be
promptly reporiei-to be dropped from the rolls.
ENLISTED ab.ent must be advertised and treated
as deserters.
Those on sick leaves and furoughs must send forward
in due tne the certificates Of proper Boasds failing to
do 49, they mus. be reported absent without Leave
Those permanently disabled must apply for discharges
retirement. or detail on light duty; and every iacssy
must be extended them to get their papers through and
u secure them when qualified suitable places:
Ne pardon can be promised dsserss But it y bailey
igs Of Others IN such no speea ap-
pssriaK they may Be saved BY pronps return to duty
recently inflicted on twu Of their command in ,a's
Brigade
JAziS g. GAINES, Asst. Adi't Gen.
Angus: IS, 1864. ts-Aper
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
7T1cu: WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1864

W. c.l, attention to General Orders No. o. by
s,;or General Barringer, in relation to absen'
,.s from his Brigade. We trust this appeal Will
~" =. effect Nothing will justify soldier IN
dsser,ing his colors. Many OF the deser.ers are
u'. who are needed in Virginia and Georgia.
o.n never be obtained by desertion, but on
raw s,a,r.rv the war is prolonged by it and the
..,on,, honor of the soldier is furnished.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

LIE SnrNIFFALrY OF WAkE We learn that
Ss;s,on OF the county has GeVel ped the fact
asas .aere is totbetween Col. EIss and Mr. High,
no ,h receiving one thousand and foar votes count
s s1e county vote and the ary vote as far Is re-
lived " up to this time The twenty days allowed
d.r make returns from the army expires on Wednes
s nlsht, and shonld no more retprns be received,
the tie will come up for decision by the
he sh.. OF tue county on Thursday; or it may
Rns a': tne election will be- contested BY Colonel
Who'll III which event we should be glad to see the
-proo.s.tef referred back to vote Of ,shs people
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

We copy from the Salisbury Watchma" what
nurnorts to be an extract from the New YORK Tunes
n relation to the elections in this State. If the eS-
tract be genuine then it is clear that the Times has
been misled by the Destructive papers OF THIS stare
f,r # is well known that no such issues as those
mentioned by the Times were before the people OF
the State in the late campaign. There IS no truth
IN tho statements of the Times as to the views of the
o,,onent of Gov. Vance, and in the event OF the
election Of his opponent there would have been no
foundation for the expectation of such result as
that anticipated by that paper. But it appears to
be useless to deny or affirm anything nowadays
The shirt Of defamation and calumny is so general
and so predominant that the most monstrous false
hoods on vital subjects are uttered and believed
as ordinary truths War is great demorallzer.
We fear our people are growing worse morally in
stead of better Notwithstanding the ervent prayers
which arc constantly ascending from some good
people, that God would have mercy upon us, and
save u.s. and build US up as nation peculiarly de-
voted to His Word and His will.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
DIED..

In Fayetteville, of typhoid fever. I'd of August c. A.
HxRPER native Of Chatham Ouuny. aged years aud
days. He rests from his abors and is Of the
cries of this sn-smitten world
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

w
The payers of The county hereby notified 10 at
tend at the times and places above stated nearest their
respective resdences and furnish the Assessors
rect list Of the following subjects of TAXATION Land,
held and owned on the nth ofFebruary. 1884:
Land number of acres. and value in 1850 Slaves, num-
ber sex age and value in 1870 Horses mules asses and
jennets and value in 1880 Cattle number and value in
1850 Sleeps goats and hogs and value in 1850 Cotton,
WOOL tobacco. cnrn, wheat OATS rye rice po-
tatses of all kinds peas ground peas beans -four meal
sugar. molasses, bacon, lard, spiruous liquors. &C. on
hand the 7th of February and not necessary for
family consumption for the year 1884 The number of
bushels and their value respectively, must be stated sep
erateiy. .
Household and kitchen furniture, agricultural nipple
inenh mechanical tools, and musical instruments, and
their value in 1851 Carriages, carts, wagsns drAys &c,
and 1861 Books. rnaps pantn g. picturss sta
tonery Co. and value in 1850 Property Of all corpora
lions JOINT companies and associations gold and sill.
yer coin, gold DUST aud gold silver bullion Amount
of all solvent credits bank bills and all other papers is
sned as curreucy exclusive Of interest bearing Con-
federal eTreasury and employ ed 10 taxed business
Value of all moneys held abroad and bills of change
foreign countries the vsiae personal mixed prop
ey not enumerated above and not exempt from taxation
Land slaves tobacco purchased sucs the s Of
Jauusry 1862 must be listed ut the amount paid for them
The bacon will also be listed.
Ma y 4 s ghEs s Assessors.
Aun,xt 4 1854 4S-1atsept
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

The empress has decreed the down, fall of the
high bonnets Sue has adopted slnsl round
shape encircling the oval Of the face; and almost
always sarnished with fringe, either of net, white
beads OF. straw, which fall upan the hair.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

Col S D. Pool of the 10th Regiment State
Troops artillery) has been elected to the House Of
Commons from Oareeret county. COL Pool ~
gentleman Of fine intelligence and extensive infor.
nation, and will make an efficient And useful repre-
sentstive.-Progress-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

CONFEDERATE TAXES.-THE CONFED.
u crate Tax Assessors for the County of Wake will
tend at the following times aud places for the purpose Of
assessing the Taxes FOR the year 1854: At
Raleigh, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

piic tnau nave alreahy Deen puOllSneQ.
Later from the North.
PETERSBURG, Aug. l2.-Northern dates of the
10th state that unofficial dispatches claim great
victory for Averill over McOauseland and Bradley
johnson, on the 7th, near Moorefeld in Hardy
county. Johnston and staff were captured but es-
capped. 1t is also claimed that or 600 prisoners,
with trains, eolors and arms, were captured.
The Commercial Advertiser of the 9Th saws
to Washington that Atlanta will certainly fall this
week.
A rebel wagon train numbering 35 wagons, has
been captured in Loudoun county.
Nothing from the Army of the Potomac.
Four expeditions have entered Florida, destroy
ing railroads, burning bridges and committing
other depredations
Gold 254t
SECOND DIsPATcu.] -.
RICHMOND, Aug. ia special dispatch to the
C. Whig" from Petersburg says that Northern dates
to the 10th represent that the rebels were com
p:etcly routed in the fight at Mooreield with the
l.>s of six hundred prisoners Aver pursued
the rebels twenty-five miles Bradley Johnston
and staff colors artillery, transportation quaint
ty of small arms were captured, and McCauseland
barely escaped Johnston wore no insignia mark.
He subsequently escaped
The campaign hayopened briskly in Florida and
is prosecuted with great success under B,rney.
Nothing from Grant or Sherman.
All quiet in front of Petersburg.
RIcHAosD, Aug 12.--Baltimore papess of yes
terday have been received
The Yankee cavalry have reoccupied- Martins
burg.
Sheridan reports his forces moving up the Shen.
andoah Valley against the enemy. At four o'clock,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
Camden, Wednesday, May IL.
The News from the Seat of War.

The News from the Seat of War.
All interest is now centered in its
greatest intensity upon the ,momentous
events now transpiring along our whole
border. We give in our telegraphic
column the-latest news. 1t viii be seen
that whilst brilliant success still attends
our arms in the Trans Mississippi we
have cause for profound gratitude to God
for the signal repulses which we have in
fiicted upon the enemy in Virginia.
Upon this latter poiut hangs, to great
extent, the destiny of our cause and
country. Successful here, the consc-
quences cannot be exaggerated aad it is
on this account that throughout the ex-
tent of our land the contest is watched
with intense and breathlcss interest.
But however successful We may be the
heart sickens when we reflect upon the
long list of gallant spirits who have given
up their lives upon the alter of patriot.
ism. Thus private anxiety combining
with public feeling makes the present a
time never to be forgotten.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
An Incident of Gen Longstreet

During the Mexican campaign, Lieut..
Gen. LoNGs1REET was in command of a
company of regulars, and while engaged,
observed Mexican taking deliberate
aim at him from behind the corner of a
house. The ball whistled by without
injury. LoNGsTEET himself had mus.
ket, and on tho re-appearance of the
Mexican, both fred almost stimuli
taneously Sand without effect. The Gen.
eral now recalled to mind recommend
alton of his uncle, Judge LoNGsTREET,
the author of the famous Georgia
Scenes"-Ehich was, "Use buck.shot in
close quarters; and taking from his tar
fridge box bullet, he deliberately seated
himself on the ground, and with the aid
ofa rock and his pocket knife, cut the ball
into slugs and reloaded. The Mexican
made his third appearance. The cool Of
tcer drew sight, fred, and the Mexican
fell. We do not remember to have seen
this incident in print, but it is so char.
acteHstic of tho gallant Lieutenant Gen.
eral who has occupied prominent place
IN the affections Of our people during the
present war, that we commit the waif to
the broad sea ofpublic circulation. Since
that time, probably volume of incidents
related, equally characteristic the indif.
ference of Gen. LoNGSTREEr under fire
might be. collected.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

RIcHMosD, May Give have had q
glorious triumph In Virginia, and the
enemy has everywhere been rcpulscd
with tremendous slaughter Grant i:
rctreating towards Fredericksburg.
Thee was no fighting at Walthal
Junction to-day. The cnemy's loss al
that point yesterday was 1000 kille
and wounded. Beast Butler made =
narrow escape from our pickcts at City
Point on Friday evening.
The Confederate guerrillas made a
successful raid on athe Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad, with immense dcstruc'
ton of property attending it.
DALTON, May o.-..Hooker's corps at
tempted yesterday to carry the Big Gap
by storm, but was defended by Kentucky
cavalry and Arkansas infantry, who
made desperate attack on the. encmy's
advancing line, inaicting heavy loss
MERIDIAN, Mss, May S.-.-Steelcs
army, 5000 strong, surrendered to Gen.
Price, at Camden, Arkansas. on the 10th
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
Kingville Hotel.

BY reference to advertisement in
another column it will be seen, that
Messrs BATES & MILLER, have opened
the above named house, with view of
accommodating the travelling public with
the substantials, such as.may be required
to give relish and sustain life We have
no doubt that>uadcr the auspices of these
gentlemen the reputation the house en-
joyed under the superintendance of Mr..
FREEMAN, someHnine years since, will
suffer nothing, during the administration
ofthe present management. When we
recommend this house to the many who
pass to and from our section, We do it,
feeling that We are responsible for the
same, having enjoyed, recently, the best
meal we have partaken at railway sta.
tion since the war begun.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
Forests Plumber.

One Of Forests meI called upon
tailor in Mobile recently to have a suit
of clothes made of materials from Padu.
cah. He represents, says the "Regi,ter;'
the spoils~f the expedition as immense
.!-quitc beyond bis means to estimate.
At the different points successfully at
tackled wash stores were found, and horses
and mules in large numbers. This being
the case, every vehicle Of whatever de-
scription was baruessed and loaded, and
only such of the plunder destroyed as it
was impossible to bring away. Of jeans
alone at Paducah, they took enough to-
load completely long train Of army
wagons. There muse, he says, have:
been enough to clOthe all Gen. John.
stop's army The Yankee story of $1,000
horses and 1900 wagons brought off,
may be less otaH exaggeration than We
think.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
The Daily Bulletin.

We have received the first number of
the Daily Bulletin, published by w. K.
RODGERS, Esq. The Bulletin is neatly
printed, the Typography good, and We
have no doubt will receive the eucour-
agement due all similar enterprises,
where necessity is felt for the liberal
and extensive diffusion of knowledge.