davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
RepubIicans Giving 1t Up.

The Republicans of New York. are
panic stricken. The platform of the
Democrats of that State, which is sub
stantially the same as that in Ohio, fell
likea bombisheil among them. A Con-
syention Of the Republican leaders was i'm
mediately called to meet in Washington
City, and they are still there quarreling
about what must be done to save them
selves. As there is no probability that
they viii ever agree, they have about CIV
en- up the contest as hopeless. The Re
publican correspondent of the Springfield
Republicans says: 81 suppose New York
is to be allowed to go Democratic by de-
fault this year." ~ 8 go
He writes the following in regard to
the Middle and Western States:
= .sThe elections this fall will determine
nothing, except perhaps that in the Mid
.dle States and the West the Republican
leaders are TOO weak for the work they
have undertaken to o,and therefore they
cannot lead the people to victory. The
great body of the party are not going te
be very enthusiastic over such fellows al
Cox, of Ohio, or dragged through dirty
political contest after a banner which
bears the name of either Thurlow Weed
or Horace Greeley" 80 - ..t
It is not often that party will thu
confess its growing weakness. The Dem
socrata have but to do their duty manful
", and the Union will be restored, taxa
tion made equal, negro equality prevent
ed, and the wreck Of our country place.
again in the highway of prosperity.
nrThe faVorite doctrine of the Re
publican party is negro equality.
The fayorite doctrine of the Demo
Il. = .f-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

/ na-It is to be hoped the Republican
candidates for Senator and Representa-
tive, in this county and district, will tell
the people, whether, if elected, they will
vote for proposition to strike the word
"white' from our Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

s@ The number of troops in the De-
partment of Washington is to be reduced
to 5000. This will be avery considerable
diminution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

sg- Capt. Wirtz the Andersonville
Jailor whose trial is now progressing in
Washington, is sick.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
P r b NJ I TT M S

2 L b NJ [ = M S
Awarded by the Com mitt e S
AT TIE
Fourteenth Annual f a i I
OF THE
Monroe Co. Agricultural Society,
HELD AT THE
Fair Ground in VTOOGSGeId.
September 5, 6, and 8, 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

Bar But three iron clads are to be re-
tanned in service.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

HEThe faVorite doctrine of the Re-
publican party is negro equality.
The fayorite doctrine of the Demo
cratic party is equal taxation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

New YoRK, Sept. 6.-Gold closed at
1424.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

s@- Herschel v. johnson is in w ash
ington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20

nA- Gen. Grant is in St. Louis. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
MECHANICS & MANUFACTURES.

MECHANICS MANUFACTURES.
Uriah Redin, grain cradle, 1st Pr.
Farrier.& Lobenstein, l pr mems calf
boots, sewed, 1st pr...........-.... !
Farrier & Lobenstein, 1 pr mems calf
boots, pegged, 1st pr.................. /
Mrs NJ A Hill, vegetable slicer, I'd pr.5oc
J E Hollister, pea fowl fly brush, lst pr.5oc
B f Louis, s,pr mems heavy boots, lst pr l
Thos Hamilton, steel hammer, 1st pr.50c
w Hollister, clothes wringer, 1st pr.5Oc
do washing machine, I'd pr.50c
E D Craig, side upper leather, I'd pr. l
do calf skin, I'd pr............50c
do kip skin, 2dpr........ ......50c
Jas Cooper, oriental sculpture, 1st pr.50c
John B Reed, saddle, 1st pr............ a
B f Louis, pr ladies shoes, 1st pr.
John Read, rifle gun, I'd pr............
Mrs B Noll, bed quilt, I'd pr.........
do pr blankets, 1st pr...... 2
Mrs w E Randolph wool carpet, 1st pr.
do sofa cushion, 1st pr.5Ot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

DnonEaD, TESs., July =, 1855.

4fAohhhDi A hNA.r y uiy 4cf 1870
Editor q tic Neshsills Daily UIaoa;
SR-seeirg in your paper, the other
day 5 description Of Champ rgason,
{ lhsnght : 4 gre you Iisas sketch
Of BIG nephew, Willie z Ferguson, or
alias young Champ. he hiss nearly tu-
iahed his l7th year. is handsome, Of .
true Southern type, with a fine blue
eye, red hair tout raiher SHORTY regular
features, and Symmetrical form His
red hair (when in the seryice) was
abundant---a possession for which he
wei have been snvied his blue eyes
arc small but expressive; bis complex
ies IS clear but rethez pale. bis rich
lips sre finely cut and srched nis SYM
metrisal form is inclined 70 be tail,
(Iike his uncle); his voice Is musical,
though Ianguid his dress is elegant
and tasteful. though carelessly worn
Such is tie external appearance Of
Willie Ferguson, the pet Of Champ Fer
gasen'a band OF eat shroata he was
always ii for a eight, and always ready
70 XIII 8 Yankee Of s niger. His word
aiwayH had to be obeyed, or death vas
the peahhmenf aud bis zay was al
ways held mp f9r by Champ; in fact he
was loved for bis daredevil sbirit He
wss captured one rear soo. bv the
Tennessea Cd salry III 4 b76urht To Tnl-
lahoma, Tennessee, bat By his good loolSs
and smooth tongue, was allowed 10 Be
Orderly .fof heaaguaEte.s. add 50 satisf-
ed the G s military authorities that be
vas allowed to open Nssz Depot and
sutler store 81 that plsce, since which
time he wss allosed he freedom Is any
other citizen, but this did not suit him.
He would get 70 knog the e5antef-
sign, and hire horse snd carry the
rebel mail an dispatches t. the rebels,
and he was st lsss looked upon silh
suspicion By tie eitizans We'll, things
went on this wa7 until he Hood raid,
and this place was evacuated, Ao vent
"a tie rebels st Mersrsesbesa and got
. company Of c. s. A cavalry to 90
back . 4dllahona, As Is sad, to get
revenge. but they vent 70 houses ahst
the officers boarded al and robbed then
Of eferFthins that wa lxzlaahls. and
b,.s,1 ss.-'s.--,,,,.,,,t !. ...,...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
Aors Llght upon the Assassination

Etol.
Mrs Swisshelm makes the following
important disclosure in letter from
Washington 70 the Piitsburg chron-
icle
have talked with an intelligent col
orea woman, who ssys she was in the
crowd at Secretary Stant0n's door On
the evening Of The aEsssaination--s that
she vas in charge Of several chiidren !;
and to prevent them being hurt, pisc6d
them il the angle formed by the steps
and wall Of the house. 20 that she snd
they were almost behind hr Stanton
while &c stood on the steps epeaking to
the people; ihat man IN heavy,
daek cost with his bat drawn oyer his
face. edged his way ID amonz the chill
dren, and Kept moving his head from
side to side as u trying 10 get 3 look af
b[r, Stanton while be kept his right
hand down 81 his side, and ahe thought
he had pistol in ii she became
alarmed and spoke aloud to the colsFed
man near. asking him to come and
stand between her and this man, Tor
he had 3 pistol The colored man came
and took the position she desired. ana
the other moved ca The story vas
hard 70 believe. bus her daughter stated
that she came home that evening quite
excited, saying there was q specious
character IN the crowd, end sbe thought
he wanted 70 shoot Mr. Stanton
have reason 70 believe Ar. Stanton
4" .|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

NtEHl1eloS, u ~ ulY - %,
Dear Sir Eno'oaed pIesse find list
Of insoriplions copied fsam shs head
/ beards Of The gseres Of the feas1Pl
soldiers that have been killed II 1sltis.
or dis.l il hospitals or IN rebss pFlsoez.
during lie var. Similar lists have been
sent 10 the Leading papers Of eaeh
state feel that words need not Be
nal tiplied 70 ask 81 early insertion Of
sbsse lssals IN tss columns Of the ioysl
press. but q brief explsnalion may be
Of interest to the friends II the de.
ceased
Immediately upon the clqss q he
late campaign. lev J. 3 CIsfk and
1bos. chariers. Esar. ast Us G. c
passed over the ground along or lines
before Petersburg and Richmoud, and
copied the inscriptions fsam The head
boards that had hsn nat. uP ~ oon1-
tades. The work #ss dane with spe'
ciaI care, but ouas e t'ss character q
the country oep'sd bg our forces
there are fasn4 Single scattered graves
not recorded Z The fst Of soldiers bu.
ried at DAnyille. VA vas obtained from
J. J. hin, Esq the undertaken at that
place, and date f.ona Nov 9TH 1864 .
kusi4 22th. 1sf5 II company With the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

IyfFREsz16 Enze19FosAL FkCra--4t
. recent messing Of the Board Of kdp-
eagi6a q Chicseo. report waa present
ed il references % teachers salaries the
cost ST triton in various cities, &c. from
which we gather Tie iolioEing inseseei-
ing lactA It appears rom this report
that ID chicaeo principals IN the public
sshools1 sesiFs q 30 3 year, whereas "a
Boston they receive 800. in NeF
York ID BSookira. s., 900 ii
81 Leais. 81 400 70 81 500. and in Cis-
cinnati. & so IN Chicago. The NUN.
Der 81 pupils Is eaca teacher Is 81; .
Poster 80. ii 81. Louis -; ard 10
Cincinnati 30. n Chicago, female as
s'slan.s fecsive $50 in View York from
500 t. Ssosl 10 Boston $3.50 ia BTookly 2
$500 10 S50e; and in s. Louis $50 %
$500. The COMMITTEES, in views the
fact exhibited ID this si8teEnenf thsl
90 tesah<s 81 chicez1 eEe paid lows.
salaries Lasn Hose 81 os1er Aeee cities
Recommended. and tie 3oard adopted
an increase equal T. flieen per cent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

Individual Relief Agt, &. s. C c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22


ten sherman vas sersnadsd a. S.
I.ouiz. oa the night of the 18th. end 5
speech drawn from him. The following
is q razsgs from tas Ds1oc,a report
Of his remarks
The past Is gone, and yon cannot
amend 8 All We have nov to 30 IS 10
record IS hlfIory but the sntuF6 Is
before 81 and you an3 J. and 81 81 l.s
must meet ~ and niust rnest i man
tuii5 and meet j we'll I hope Sat no
HeE is u reserve lo1 Sc but there nlsy
be etAar dansers and other iabors quite
IS Important 90 oar corntry Is war
The daily dntv ef tho citizen % labor
the dates Of the week and q the year.
are ast es important q the Anefican
people fs tae var throunh which Ne
have passed.. You have cities 10 build,
r1.lfokds % oelid cozrnegce to,da4elcb.
aericuItufe 80 encouFae every tliine
% % % build up 8 great uatlon Here
IN st Louis Tod haTe More natera1 al
Fantages thfu any ether point on the
Whole hEnca continent You have
three rivers that come together il your
fiel1.f t44 ere 2 the cenfFe Of sasr
nsrleuiiuI1l eion ainostfn sight Of
the finest nlineEai rerion ia the world
and / 69ubi this very spol who're
We nov stand 3 . Be probably the /
second city II America. and this very
er4Wd mast give form and shape 70 this I
W eennuDilT nor growing Up IN
der 5ouI very eyea
Later in the evening he was pressed
for another speech. bnt The following |
remark EaA 81 thas osdld Be- got out Of
him
lie said 10 substance that great
many men 81 the ar North were sill
for Sight and no doebt il they really
wanted 10 fight they could be &C
commodated. They had Bevsr done
any fighting sighting being all
over when they got South. IS for him
self. he was peace man
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

1sn wise. HhieA = n1F9f prstt|eed IA
a. rfts4tto " any enc. bee proved tta
oTclIasIi1t rain 81 lh1e.a1| II 81 tks ne1.a.l
eu1 mo.1 talented fatnr men ttnt s74t
gave fc1Tu1 81 eic1s1at1 By pon . a1nts
y has Destroyed fttIIH hIttI4I NE errrif
tul'Qn. nat t,=ee1l I|.s I' 'a.Is b d = lls &
living 1ktI1IFp' Nor SIS s ~ 1rei
sd fafli Effects II Is r5|as ale Itefs1
t1a rains & re1ca. as fan.t n.|0tthtI9
al7nt H1et can mect usrit e4s rs IS
e1re1 paIoaneatIg 81 thIs AZ '1I.an, can "a
D., eI4aee, 10. "a AtfIh Ht1Ifg sI 81
3! tadt.s1 s'n - lsitel. Boa 81. Eaah
fiIies Tenn. &t1t-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22


rF1otfr ItIEe n A Co.-D 81 CsIn lesfis.
& tf1ers' Pay Accom- srd Qua7tsrnslE teri
toreli7IH b3urht a. The best rates, or ccisctea'
Once corner Cherry and Cedar streets, Up stairs
-. Z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

41to,i|.s 11e III 81 ST ~ I|.a fIrerss IIarIsare
eftt E4aa tts ~ ss aus Ffas s1LIac1
IasfNsl. 1rfs.NF eealrE q r1z4 q So .If1a1
nrcr1of11 eTr1eIefntr1. Isr,.E1 RS I.1In UI1ttfI
VI ch c.rrl up 81 gaI1s1'e q 81 II1as 1.1 ..I.s.
Ef1 T1tIIE1 he rIIflI 81 tI41Itt 90 1si 11I'I.
Ia| = 11ssT|s111 80 11Ezl 8 ateeIafS. sn1 ~
ttFf|fr.rE very r4rJ lIlref. ats1 ~ ai hrie1l
,fctz 3 eefIi 80 - reee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

NJ haFe lhfea f.esE.l lte'si'1. IEIte
sN1r frt a4r1f1l hssrc1t4 n tt.e aff.to. .
rfsIta IL fur olltlts efllll1s = .. u.1I tsI. =
t.aIs g. q lfrl1n III'eriet't atI1rNI1" tr1 a.
lU 4l4= na. ea L418 E11Et
Ttar ert 9ncIott1 .n 5 paaIFIsr4Ie saba. Ale "
- - 50. ~ t1I|' r1|itCfI gn|a1f. HItIF 81.
ssr - sl4st sIa hlI tt1u "f ~
.h4n % Ihef lt1f
Hrf In1 Ifr1E. r.t's..1't 1aI1.4.-...l...fl q
LIII.rI I.t.I|lnI 80 - 81 .'zIn| ||laI II.I4. =
HEnaf 81 ~ a19tls a Cas- llsat ~ -.
tonerf. - n'sa g ezrsels Flq1r11
IN RAcEEe q Co.
1nagsAsn 81. asssA a.latf.< Ftaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

ole4f 3fqsacsios a. esmofoa. Gls..
os's.,-ssp.s ssz Dloeads. Troaeh astas-
dine 81 81 A,ss Prinis5 Linen Esras,
ppiPhus Afes's Fssaeh 1aeoass.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

esnd 7oe oeIt Seats ~ t1erf nHttr r. f,.|s
IeFn.--sfe ~ at wa ta'lf1 ~ |I1zs b. y
iI44 a11 iIItI ulI1T I.11I1a, t11 ca1Ial1 u
gov E11InFI t1F1 - s1UAfN ls14 N1fI
man 1ti41fel. 1e4 30 IPfs lf lfr14
aa4rI|r14 Of 1Ef n|t L1fcr4l ltt af1 Ell year
nafsf1rf EfFfN r. TraII E11Asg ~ s|ttI4 -.
c1FrNd ftzIH hs'|Are 81 60 l.sae.
Hn1I|t. .I1e York
Th4lal-s|sn tsts. 0IefIeI aat s. 81.
afasts a IIt'ni 81, 1ofa 4s4.1 a1tE SRA
E.t.ff. 1aIIIII. IT.l.
Ctr IIaI1. s|iI WIS NIIs11t 3aI.E||'1.
1Gge. -11lsiFI=sat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

FNflL90N, j. ". CO. Manufacturers and
~ Nholesa' md Retail ealeis ia Tie Copper
sni Sheet Iron Ware aai F1raisli'ng 6oods. No. Is
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

r5rtstIsf 81 r.IIItE 4Ne Ugh - ELt3E.
Fr ara s0.H nt3ursl|T.1I ra5lF q
rI'fr..r 81 q -. "a ~ &. rf
IfrfII u |8 s.fa.4nt NF4 t.
~ .r - 48sn1I ~ ~
49, -. 81 ~ E4
aa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

fqil 1sson shlrls. 81 s|sss. jest rsesirss.
g g Iaoassm
ia1s-i-A 8 lherli St.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

4 rrs,-,,s s.1.s. re IsFEl8l .fHfF. Il AZ
- BOG 80 q 49, 49, !. n, ,.s...s. 4tl.1
1ti. .15...s, s. ~ sa.sHF sas|tf. - 2ftlta1I
sssfs ie'ff4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

TINE urdrra rat1 7esrar Il'lf sIefr M fl|ti'.
- I1st 4lF 4tre g D.t q ~ Ht0[1l+ -.
F4tf. 10 totf t||1ra std ffi erie. q
nEeousIIt1 ID Iiett|4 |IIt|I ei 81 I.IfnlaGa an|
iI1E,crlenIe ara aIs If,f 1sa3 acc aE 81 erIa u
1I1sae ~ rq' ~ H1tl H1IifI1 l.l1 s.1srr tslI
AR. EI 8AN4 c1s I sI4.talfe o. SIX UoalIta
ue4 <IU11s tc4lI- cd 1cl1 sti1n. - Which 4 lnI,
intIit l'II1lnt4 b. faI'a .fIseI =f f1s nornalI.
y IS a f1Ef.r|e1t 4I71s fr.I t1E fsEff. he s
al dtI1lls ~ F|t4 - 4Eas M ttIIr.le t-s
tam. a 3 ef.ett I7c1r|IF s|tIlIIla 10 Ia TIE t1s
tll... sl 8ati ,'..st 'f1 IS. fl
a1ln kiArk 3 ssFfEA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

.I|E|l|.E Dis |I1E1 F|ft"H o.
EF 0IIlaAzII4 EsIs
fr.r4r
.....I.. Itr 4.. ...I &c.. tI
-. Z.
80 4'r847
t4I31 ..F l1'eF T aaf Desc b
'.la.s<a 1nr CIR rre ~
1.-ft -i|r 11.|.,. 81. 1..r 1. - .....i 80.
1-.taH 1..s & .rtn rs ..I. f
...-It lIlI .ft... So al $40 ...I.t|..0s
b -.Ii n lt.ar'0 ii. .s ...0 s1
t.-ll ~ ta4s ~ lf ~ fal1I So IrsHfs
-. ~ 1.1.e7le ...s ...'. ~, = ~ ~
el--li ~ t1zr ~ aI.Gs = u ~ fe''p
fr = Hr.r ,....4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

lfess re1t f'ss4 ~ trek fllE /" .. p ElssE
E7fat Lor.. E1.n ~ when have esczrcd III
11urfIrtf a1t sl1 rnrIa4f4d eea1i 8 Success q
r1a.rEirI so 90 y - ..e rt4l tNszI.N ND
sshefs I1 anratll.Eg and ether eua1Is1la' QsEaies
Htich o1uh,ne q make q 7re'l7 nerl|cf1|4e pea
Seat ~ IlsI = express 81 zoc1pt 8 pre- f1t
r1IlFll ttN1rS 81 tT mall g ~ fls. VIA = e1n4
h ADDED for T4f,zllf7, Write jour nau1 e1f a.
dress eIEf y.
FseIet4 81 t|s-if pr ltFrs 61IllI pa viii al1
csaf 81 tIsaff AID box, 81 esfL CD pe-4 -
pala1 ff my es1ts teI,i rfaf7j tach. tlscalezE
d p. HAEHE
9zlt Pea Aa4al..lrlsI,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

~ Hruarsli4 a raE rlan q 1ag goods 81 -
Ilt9atEalIs. s8s ltt4It5 q .'llatfsff i'll -
tef. eve - call. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

TESSEsaEAss sURIrD AT DksyILIE
Names Of Federal sick aud woun dsd
Who have died At DanvlIle, Va, during
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

EiQNE TUNNEI|L,--n holesals snd Hetd
10 2 hortz Cherry street. Easinihs. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
70 lhs Voters 81 iss sixth csnxrss.
afnn4I nlsfrIef

NIUEII Ii9ITIIII
csaess.a - a n Lesfoe1 Ha5nl. har.
~. Ds.tif. I'm. Lals t..b Eslses. D',s-
J ta1o tals meihe1 o annonarI1s aytsf ssr'
dIdats - ra1ls Srnin t1r 1srt l1aI11l ~ ta1
ihs elesiish o. f1s 6s1t 'haIrssy "a AnEaas nsss
iais-le D.n EEo1lts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
HBY TEI.E APH.
Intersssisg Account e9 the Battle =,
PstsFsburg.

h1NoHsBNh80 ACGoooN - bhg n9NNAe ~
Pstsrsburg.
Correspondents OF the AssooiAfed Press.l
HEADsVARTrAS Amy oSTIE PoTomAe,I
The engagement here yesterday was,
without doubt, the most important and
successful for the Union arms that has
taken place since our arrival In front oI
Petersburg. Not only wAs the enemy met
and defeated at every point, but the fact
demonstrated that they have Loaf heart In
their cause, and that large numbers ars
ready to lay down their arms and give up
the struggle. f.. ....
After they had succeeded In gaining Dos
session Of Fort steadman, they At once fell
10 plundering the baggage In thstents, and
all their officers could do wouldnot induce
them 10 deslst. Those who remained In
line fought with nothing like the euIhusi.
asm they exhibited last summer, and many
laid down their arms At tho frst oppoFtu
nifty OF reaching the rear. On witnessing
this, tho rebel ofiicers determined 20 return
TO their own lines % rapidly as possible,
and, urging their men over the works, man.
aged to get large portion of the assault.
ing column back In safety. Hundreds,
however, ran and hid In the bomb prools,
and waited there for our mon 70 come and
take tuou pribOnoro.
The number brought In BY the Ninth
corps was reported yesterday correctly
1900. The loss In this corps isno far from
600, the official figures not yet being Ascer.
tanned. After the fighting ceased at thls
part Of the line, Il was thought that the
attack might have been made 10 cover q
more important one on the left, and, con.
sequently, tho entire army was put under
arms TO be ready for any emergency. Gen.
eral Humphreys was ordered 10 make q
reconnaissance in front Of his lineIn order
to develope the enemy's strength, and as
certain their moVements.
This was done shortly before noon, and
the picket line was either driven In or cap
tured for considerable diStance. M =
Our men still continued 70 advance, and
took possession Of q second line OF tllght
works. But the rebels soon after charged
the latter In llne OF battle and forced onr
men back 10 the line frat taken. This was
principally caused BY an snhlading nre
from Two batteries, which they were on.
ablsd 10 throw along this advanced posi-
toa. From this time until p. m, the
firing was not very severe, tho enemy
having retired 70 their works, leaving .
strong plckot line 70 hold the pits. AZ
this hour Tie signal 10 Isllin was sounded
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

Y Ell e q r A PH.
THE CAMPAIGN IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA,

Shsrman's Forces st sBaithnsId-Ra.
leigh Mu.t Fall.
FoRTRBss MONROE, March 25.-The fol
lowing adylces from New Berne have jusi
reached here via the Albemarle canal.
General Schoneld's forces, which moved
out from kinston, triumphantly entered
Goldsborough on Tuesday evening, 2lst
instant, meeting very little resistance, and
captured large amount OF property, in-
GLIDING furty railroad cars, two locomo.
tlves, gums, &c.
A portion Of General sherman's forces
which moved from Fayetteville met the
enemy on the same day (2lst) ut Mount
Olive, where quite an engagement, snsued
The enemy being overpoWered and nanked
retreated In confusion towards Raleigh
while Sherman entered emithleld, hal
way between Goldsboro' aud Raleigh.
Generals sherman, scho6eld, and Terry
arc In hourly com municAtion with each
other, and arc pressing the enemy closely
The prisoners taken admit that they are
unable successfully 10 Tesist this combina.
ton, and that Raleigh must certainly fall
Gen. shermAn'S wagon trains have ar.
rived a. KinStou.
The railroads and bridges will be re.
paired, 80 that cars will run through to
Goldsboro' and Raleigh, from New Berne,
In few days.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails Iu our
army, and onr troops are sweeping all bo-
fore them In the shape Of an enemy.
General Terry's forces also captured q
number Of cars at Faison's depot, near
Goldsboro'.
Many prisoners have been captured, and
numerous deserters are coming In.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
RIehmand Hotels.

The hotels OF Richmond, from sl1 OF
seven In number, are now reduced to two
the spotSWOOd and American. The scan
illness Of the markets and the high pFicoS
OF provisions have necessitated the cloaing
Of all save the two hotels named, whose
proprletOrs are struggling against the ad-
verse circumstances OF the times to keep
their houses open. The spots wood, by the
aid OF ono Of the best caterers In the Con-
ioderato states, Mr.. Thompson Tyler, has
presented bill OF fare that was the canse
OF the special surprise OF Mr. Singleton,
who declared that thu Washington hOtsls,
though presenting q greater variety gave
nothing better In the way OF quantlIy or
quality. The restaurants are monopoli-
Hlng great deal OF the custom heretofore
rsaped by the hotels, and their enormous
prices soem 70 have no terror for thoSe
who hare aplentifnl supply Of Confederate
notes 10 draw upon - kleAmoWd BEami1sr,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
The csp,ur.d Rebel omo.,,

The rebel officers brought to this clt,
yesterday, one hundred and ten In numbeI
nine Of them from sherman's front ant
the remainder from Graut-represen fort,
different regiments and Ave different
States. A msjority OF them sre from Nortl
Carolina, but Virginia, South Carolina
GeorgiA and LoulSlans are also represented
among them. Three OF them are colonies
one or more OF whom commanded q bri
gads, two lieutenant colonies, three majors
and tho remainder limo officers.