davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
MEDICAL.
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
The ACME OF PERFEGTI0RlI

hE AGME UT FEhF Ebl Y ma
It penetratest the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates it, root and branch, forever.
It removes all the wrstehed symptoms Of this
loathsOme maady, and averts consumption.
It cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
1t aneviates more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
It is noted for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
1t cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Gatarrh, of
the most Obstinate and violent types
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist its penetrating power.
DIR. Goodale has spent a lifetime in battling
with this fell disease. His triumph Is complete.
DR.. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
liquid, Inhaled from the palm OF the hand.
DR.. &. Goodale is known throughout the
Country as the Author of the only True Theory OF
Catarrh ever published. Where its origin-What its
Ravages-Modeo Of Treatmont-and Rapid Cure 10 all
its forms.
DR.. Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. II can be obtained at our nearest
Agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our efhce.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C.R. PARKER, Sole Agents,
70 Blocker St New York.
For Sale IN DeLa0are by
B. DICKINSON & SON, and H. CORNELL
Mar. IT j.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
MILLINERY.
MILLTN = 3 Y.
Hrs. G.. r.. Mess,3ao3.e

HRS. @. R. Mess23109.e
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING To THE La
d dies Of Delaware and vicinity that she has pur.
chased the stock Of Millinery Goods owned by Mrs
F. Wages, and intends to continue the business in The
room over the Book Store Of B. Dick inson u Son, il
Union Block.
Mrs. NJ. is expecting a new stock OF
MILLINERY e. Fancy Articles,
superior in style to anything Of the kind ever before
brought to this place.
Mrs. N. hopes by close attention to the bus mess te
merit the patronage Of Mrs. Wages Old patrons AL,
the ladies' of Delaware generally.
Delaware, Ohio, April Z. I865-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

you want a suit made in tholatest style and Of the
a pest material, on reasonable terms, 90 to
May 20, 1864. SSTR Auss,s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

you want TO md "a place where business II done IN
q n honorable way, without running down his neigh-
OoMIs-e q and casing to get custom, go to
M9y ~ 1904 \. STRAUSS5S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

pesking Of those ~ho- soughi bis HE. h,
sas ready % erclain. " they know not
shat they do In the last oonferencs be,
yer bsld ~ith the Cabinet. and but fe-,
our. bsisrs his deata. he exprSsssd the,
.inls.t Sreiinss toward his . erring soUth-
RI brrtbrsn.- towards Gen. Ire ard his
.as-ers ard army. That :. ua4aife-t desti-
- which leads Is v0tAriss into forcea,
narches and fery charges. -as not the
- ruling star IN the esrntfai hte of Aera-
ham Lincoln- lie -h0 thinks that the
.. mills % Gcd grind slowly." found fault /.
because the late President did not move
f..s enough. Bss therc i one thing about
b. ofEcial course that can ~ .aid Of vcry
fe- public men. Ne AerT foot ssy baot-
sraryi sT.s. not one. Although compsra-
,ivsly .lO~ IN forming opinions. Re never
.bsnaoued thea. Many thosrht him ,io~
m issuing ~. Easnciration Proclanstiou.
yet When IL vas done. "a was like the =. ls~s
of The Medes .ad Persi.n.. = never 20 Dc
changed When the late President tool
ground. tb~ people knew he ~ouid stick %
u 90 he last. IL was left 20 Abrahsn Lin
eoln o. do owe act. -hich aside from al
cthcrs ~sll rcnd@r his nanse iilnstrious ia
our Own land and IN al land. down 70 the
ebd of time ve man ms Narcotics - fo,sr
u-sIIioa 81 slares and ess.blishing freedoui
forever the uron American eoo,inent- This
ooe act -ill sbed hAlo % glory around
his great name ard enbls.ou u upon the
pages % history. in caPi,als q eternal sun-
light. ~ The GEENr "a sNFToS OF FErrro~
not Oaly Of this ace. bet % al aSrs. BIT
80 have no time no. % pursue these has;y
glance. 81 the lie ssd character % Abraham
lincoln. further. We san hardly credi,
car o~n senses, vhen eur pen records shc
fact, that he = gOne-gons ~e trustto a
land q rcsi. where The . people learn "a
no now
And car recent rsjoicings. ~ are piunr-
ed into deepest sorros. The heavens seen
cortsined IN black. To- ~ery earth beneath
cur fret -cs.ls up its hollo- ~ car. =. n
closes over al that 10 mortal Of AbrahamI
Lincols. -bils ti-- IND. fhst rno.n around
oar miduight dwellings. PLAY their uourn-
ful dugss over the untiusly departure q
The iiiustrious dead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

By ths sudden and strange death Of
rrc.i1eat Lineoln. Vice President Johnson
becomes. BY virtue Of b. oeice. President
q the United States. In point Of ABILITY
and st.fesmss-hip. Andre~ johnson las
bsi few ,sPeriors in The oOuntry. he "a
rare instance Of nan. rising to horcr'
aDd distinsiioh -itbous the al Of -cAlth.
learning or caste. IN souihern society. Bat
IN Lis case hon,sfy ans e,ilify overcOme the
Stringent and arbitrary rules q slave
hol1ing Arist0cracy. A oos Of the people
he grc~ up With the peoPls. understanding
their wants and kno~iaE ho~ % snpsthze
With them In al tbe Pablc positions. be
has hitissrto occupied. ~ Ia. more than
net the expectations Of bis friends No
nan in Tcancsscc. since Andre- Jackson.
has enj0ysd TIE popularity o Andrv- John
son. Al The inception 81 the rcb-llion be
- has face against IL. and sOoght il step
BY step in his o-n STATE. until overcome by
The military desPotism % Jes Davis. lie
thsn had TO Gee 20 The mountain. and hide
himself. 70 save his lie. ~hile Ia, family
we're hunted down Ike wiia beasts. His
property ~as coufseaied ana destroyed b.
The rvbeis. in The early part % the -sr.
Andrcw Johnson Is bold man lie made
The FIRST sPevch IN the L. : senate. against
the plot % secession. a. the "a Session Of
The ssh Congress. in -kioh. before the
lace q Jes Davis. Mason. Benjanin. Wig
|fan. ard The Whole drove % traitors then IN
'fhe Senate. Re denounced The rcbclhon a,
- bell born ard bell bound II the RIB
els have gained anything. ~ exchanging
khr.ham Lincoln Cor Andres Johnson. thea
ne are mistaken. We predict Tor The ne~
President PoPgiar Standardization It
al the ioyai people in The eoua;ry. raiis
around the neu President. ard sassain hiu
y their prayers and cordial support 1T
Ius al stand toseiAcr. and a. one nan ~
|tcnd oGr Aid % the ne- Standardization. in
r. esorts % close Up this rebellion. ~ ~e
20 thus. al vii enl -cli. ard the Sun of
peace vii soon shine upoH our Whole lanl
The great vrons couaaittei on the DAY
'oi Lis inauguration. has BEEN aiioned Cor
'by pledge % abstain from The Use Of IN
''oHioafng liquors Forever. and the pledge
vi be keps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21
Abraham Iincoln.

\ uhole nation 8. d-apcd 70 mourning
Grief ia depicted apoa the counsenancc,
q millions. While they give eKPressioa %
their sorro- in tears unuseI % ao-. New
e. sincc The death ofGvn washingtoa. has
any mortal bios fallen With sach cru.hine
force. The loyal people % The country.
mourn Ike chldrcn foT a fond Parent.
Universal sorrov has seiEcd upon al pa
triofic hearts n dis national berc Iscuaent
had occurred iu the nafarAl course % events.
n sicknsg or disease had called a~av from
shs land q t-e hsing our beloved Prrsi-
dcut. thcn ~ould the psoPle have bowed
their beads 90 submission % tie Divine
uill. BIT that be should fail by the kAnd
81 an aiirocious assassin. be cruelty uur-
der~d IN The presencc % wlfe and fricnls
adds ;en-iold PoignaEcy % their sorrow
The ssifcza>ss Nth -aich this hsIssb aessl
vas sPr4ng upon ihe Aascricaa peopls
makes u s;iu more astsL Il cone upos
80 ~heG least e1Pccied Just whcn The
skIcs verc clearing a~ay and tse sun G.
Teace. 80 long h0Ped and PRAYED Tor. Le-
gun % sh'o- sPou our lard. then cane tie
terribie cash. Ike thanderboh from hea-
ven.
A. the news conveying Tho uou-nful IN
telhssnoe 81 this terrible eveut. cane A. -
ing over ~ir-s. stout hearts stood agha.t
brave men ~ho had stood undaunfed arsii
che snnose 81 hattie. an laced death a. tie
oAanOu's alouth. ~cpt Eke cLildrcn- We
uen ~ho had gwen their Husbands. son.
and brothers o. shear country. ~bo in Coz
stsning them 90 th- tomb. vifh CHRISTIAN
rrsignstion had sent up - Heaven tis hu-a-
be prayer % rby al be done. ~ became a.
usost inaaiic 18th gricf Sorrow. clean
DON into The dep reccssss Il the hear.
hss bec0uic the iauiste q every loyal d-cll-
Ing. hsariA-s;oDs and hosas. Il - terrible
o. fi-nk iLas ibe a-f8l deed has heea done
zee ws car bariiy rsaHre Be-. We ars rca-
~ to eEciaim. q cannot b, yci ihe truih
cones aashinE over The mind 81 mosrnfsl
cadcuces. 81 80 o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21
THr CoNsrmacr. The Boston Ad,.,
iiscr 20 T1cs,ias ,avs

THr CoNsrmacr. II. Bo,tos Ad,sr.
.tiscr a Tues1as savs
% sub 1cselopm~nt, have tees ..de %.
day a. ar calculated % starfle ose -ith ,
sense 81 the deeply laid. al ma.,srl, ban.
nd consPiracy hat IA. snJcriain wash.
.iou socief, for thc last to or three n,or,i..
there feens scarcely room o. doubt ths-
thc hves q ihe Prs,ileut and a, Least ,f--.
.uemtcrs % ne Casinei. All to or dire.
'senaiors have been IN dary danger ,inos
the inidiie ofFeiraary. Tie asihoritir.
have .ade many arrest, -ithin tie Is,
thrce tays. soue q pcrsons - ve-, -.
.Picious character. MAJ. in fact ms, "A
.fhc persons. have been dis-har-rI. In,
.atout tscuty are stil heii 10 tL- OLA CAP
itol ior further eHsnnirstion. Tat son~
- ihess psrsous have beer engarsI IN th-
couspirary that ruiuinate,l in fb~ msrll~-
70 the President. an ~ attempted nsF,l-r
- ~ seerctary % STATE. 8. a.sert-a p f.,
hish ofEocrs % government o. Is er~.-f,
'~stibEshei u % ai-o c.iabr.L~f 49,.
.hcctls conle-iioa 18th ths consn,-,-, Al.
not % receni faie. ani ihat ne rar.l-r "a.
not ths hasiy. hafooa.'ls-eI psccc ofui-l
e'iness ;hst b. "a ever yesterIar re-er.u,
imposed 90 hare been.
fsrts cnoagh have e..-,. o. Lat q, ~.
beyond Ell q-est.oa fiat D.. or zone ore
eise. made extensive rreparaiions ~ a..
wort in tac iheafrc IN Fri.iay. % rrrhar.
during che nigbt q Thurslav A. g.,
deere "a general di.po.fioa O. ehsr-.
hiu s.ans 18th the entire aEai- ofsbe Pc.
iisni's nlarier. ut to-fav's inr~sfi-sii--.
prove fhai o. hal a-tirc a-d cunning a..
-oupii0rs IN the naiter o. 90 this hsar.
le Lss not been esaghf. sri cyervbo8v i.
si.ii ainos; -horv ia th- dirE asto the DO.
rrcf.1n oftls Or
Recent esta. naii1us o. tte box 4. a.,
.ihcatre -here IRE n,urder 80 conmrt.a
shos some very strs-rc facts Itis certain
tlat some ore bal. ianrr FRIDAY. I8o.en.
"a ihe l-rk COL fte ciosel door q fh- t..r
70 that p ths door rere siut ia th. ir.
truiers faoe. this one eoull he easily forced
ofrr. ard hai aiso srrsncel roufr t1r.-
ay sli-h ihs door IN ths passage I,aii.e
.nto ths drrss oirrle couli o. se.r-,l,
fastened ins-eha va e. e. rrers-t arr
sf.c ioilssirr o. assnssin f-ou Eat f.srt "a
.iae theatre That sob could h.ss -
5rcird aH tlsss arrtrrsusnt ia CO. dsv.
i''ae Hitho9i beng sosr. appears aiao.t
Ger, tltls. lhe evidence e. o. the prrris.
uuauuer .a ui.et f.s sl8t ras frei - rer,
ooua .-i,ar D, a. rusHc opinion ns.
.rr..aft to saspesf. Booth fred % Mr
L.uc-.a f.rosrh ti- srsn door 81 ths boz.
.tlsa t.e holc ihro1rb ~ closed dor
las' ave tesn purPassiy made dsrinr fhe
Cav. Coz e. probable pa-Foss of snatiu.
De murderer. 81 ncCossary. 90 tate q surssy
70 the .ns,ie ofihe box from fhe rssstre
throurh thi.n ern hole Evrry tLirr Coz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

\ hmferyr Pssros. ~. Cha-i-s Al.
dress. 81 Lovsu. ~ rsoent letter. give.
he believing Intervening statistic. relative
20 BE- isbors fhe psst scar. Hsstrssslsd
2ls2 niles preaehed ls5 tiu.. .ttsu.le.i
100 socisi meetings; mads 90 PASTORAL
calls ard attended a. furersl. I.s.s r..r
b. attended a. iunerals. mati1g 90 dlriss
be say - Lowell Tie position Ga coun.
try uliuister % 90 siuscurs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

-, - -. 4..--.,.- -, t.,.,,i,,.
A., ,.r, So, - .,,;,.,,,, -.
,o.el D, driaI ana ~ r,;,e,;o, oil n. .aitl
-, h, -. -. -. - 80,
.,ro,'. .ee,..io, ,;e-,
n. can. f-o-n N. farm Al Ru.ls'. FER,
q, A.. l.,-.- Potor,s-. soyr a.,..r,- -
,c,l m lisoH s.,-t~-. a A.. Nil, !
'iI,,. Ye.,.-a,v ro-,;n- r.. ..y,,.r.5
into ,he ho.-ofBoe A. Forr. thsatrr. and
ls.ru.d ine,a.nt.li, that ten. Graat snd
Pre,is.at Lincoln -oula visit he piav la.s
night. Prom th.t NON. a La undoub,c.livI
resolved % commit the a...s.in,tion that
'rirht.
Frurn the box ofHcc be !. traced o. ,h-
i.srv stable. IN The rcar orthc National.
where a. boon b. hirc,l a n-st ho--. Al
4 O'Clock D. came into thc National. took
TO cards fron ths elssk thai Dad hrsn !. 7,
.bv to suspicious Iookin- men. ard c.Ilinr
Tor nsr.r uent behind thc clerk. d-.k 49,
commenced writing. IL -as noticed th.,
he Hal = -iid look. and sas % abssni ninI-
"a A. 20 ash the clerk. 10 dasin- n, note.
that year 10 uas At6 O'Clock he "a.
,-onenadin- Iei.u-ri, On Penn.,l,.si,
Avenue. d-rssca in hi, n,u.Il, ren,esi nan
ucr.
At-T.9 o'-Iock he - Al, IN The -
',aurant adjoining ForI's theatre. -hsrr be
irank glass q branay. Fron thence b.
r,s..sd inio the theatre. where Ae "a. usu.
ans found about : o'lock. Sooa ahcr .
/ b ~eut out and trosrLs rs hor.e O. the
frg-t % he th-afrr. ard q, Wa. Springer.
the ca-psntsr 90 tbs theatrc. ani no- unser
arrest. 90 hoid tbc animal BoosA ~as no.
ticcd % r. into thc thcstrr .nd pass arosnd
iato The ,i-rss ri-rlc. on The .iie o. uhirt
sbe Prr,,l-u. rs seated. The ai.is nrn,
90 the AL "a. crowded o. tha, b. had con.
l.ilr-.bie trouble IN pu.hinr h;..,vth rourt
o. he PRECEDENT. -. a., r-.-hi,v th~-,
b. -. h,i,,s - ~. .~,,i-.i -, 4. ,,i,-.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

A. order 49, issusd last -set. b. he
Wu Departmen'. stopping iarthsr reeruit-
jig and drafting TIE hesir.srfsrs al
Gen Grsat trre 5ccn removed 81 Washinx-
goo. and siaf rni superuumersry oacers
viI b. mastered cot 81 isst a. p1ssble.
lbs looks hse eE-isnt sciing 81 eating
~ ar expensss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

TINS Lssr WoRns Ysou NJ IrxcorS',
PrS. A. shous hsKpssi ssvrr 2 n Hos
Geo. Ashuiun caiied 60 the Waite House
ard 49, usher~d into the r,rior. rb~rs
>chuyie- Cofsx -ss seated. vaninz ~ ,
Short iatervi-~ 18Th fie President os, busi-
ness vh.eh bad q bearirg u-ou his ovsr's-a
ZIP. - moments elapsed. vhen Prssi-
Dent Linooin catered th- --1r. a-f q
short conversafion took ris-e. tonrhi-r
upon various matters TIE Prrs.fer, -.
ia hsrry as joriai franz 20 ui-i NJ
Ashu1n desiring Cd sec BIN on spe.iai
b-siness. an there being 1. Sine 81 a-..r 3
to Be- then tbe Predict took cat earl.
ard. pia-iug ii o. h.s kacs. wrote OIL Be- 81
fIous
Alb NJ Ashmun ard fricud o. cone
20 No ar nine 4. ~ o. m1rro~
April ~. -. A. Lrxoot~.v
Ihesc we're thc last voris t.at b. p~na-
81. u 80 re last ti,as tsst b. .rnel
be nsaas 70 any order. ls-sucut % mes
ssgc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

FWnD ffo-rrs o. fhs oatsiIs uiH BE-
fourl BE frst Of 81 ~ articles On m.
'fil fiorers 20 or rrri-n. Fe~ loes .,iss
lr 81 high.y fasorrd ia ihis respect ID. our
I'VE. ard ~ hore bY calhng aucutiou o.
them in ti'eir ssssou. q Errntcr interest may
sc excited in this intervening sialr Tie
artieies arr prepared by yoang renflsuin
aho eneagcs in ihe st.iy ofnafarai ..isnrc
riih great ent'llsaiu. arI uLo.- rane t
roaii 81 pleasant fo place al o. bad 81
Pc coiunn dii Dos BE- aiale-fy orliI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

binss 10 prove that the PrvpsrAtions for
ia murder a. Ar lincoln we're The most
'compi.se and slaborais -hich cosid BE- con-
rived
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

iotuasp TraS.ourr. Tie Tnnscr,t
o- fle fire. ~ April i5-aei re- sa.t q
'lrr. I'D as -lar-si s1 mllh AZ o.. give
.n aiificu 20 'hrce c9ienrs ri rratlrr
.arrr. Itenr - uo ottsr rsf.rr la Ma.ss
rs,.aro- asFec.aay i.r i'.s h...s ..f..e 4. tal
-ene in 80 rouufrv vt.rl so c1rr i-tsiy
u.e's tlo rrI.rsueufs Of fs1h rap.r.
be- deserves sile c.-eaIafioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

RrrovEp. Jahn a. Greco. 81 las
tcen afPo.rtei poffuarer 40 Norh
Wa'srfsrs. ia plan ofJ = Rand rensr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-04-21

TIE msr. We Springer. 40 I'D
Boofhs t5-se ~ 30 door of For,i's theafre.
has been arresfrd
Al fhe evitcnoe ~hlrh tas bo.a fEelis,.
durlrr TO-DAY snd fo-nirif. point be- ord
al iouht 60 joan Wilkes Bocih a. iLs
assasinsior oi ttc Prcsident add tie rag
leader IN tbs daso.ioal piot. Tt,se rt1
have besa fhrosn .nfo Bsoth's compauv che
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
Nashville Opera House.
oharoh So. nsar ohl.laa00ga 80.

Church Street, near Chattanooga Depot
Mn Caroiista
Every uight IN her daring gtchi-rcpa sscsn.sou
frosn he back Of tbs Stage 10 TIE top Of he ai.sv
Entire Change Of Programme every Eseafas
With the Fhale strength o TIE star Goa rsss. IN
Nov Scngs, New Dances. sn1 New Fasces. sns
Pant0usue-.
Admission
fillae hoxee ti sui q W
SI.tie-.iA reil---- o.
L-t.llci CD
us.i efs .s -..-.--.-...... -
A Grsnd Family sIa1iaee
Every saturday sasrnoon. 81 ~ oclocs.
WANTED Twenty voeug lsiia-. Pom tu-lss
10 twenty year. oli. % iesrn Rsietfe Avn ng. A.
ny IN person - ~ letter % -. gensandns. Pa
f;fe Master Nashville Opsfa Rouse. tc,~ssH D
hours Of ~ and u an
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

Oar teiegrsphic dispatches yesterday
confirm the occupation Of Goldsboro',
\. c, by General Sherman. The in
formation was brought toNew York by
a steamer iron Beaufort The date Of
the occups.ion. is not given. Il
must however have been bnt few
days before the departure of the steam
er, which took place on the 10Th inst.
GOldsboro' is at the junction of the At
lantic and North Carolina, and the
Wilmington and Weldon railroads It
is Il miles from Weldon, and As miles
from Raleigh, the capital Of the State.
JOhnston's army is reported 10 be at OF
near Raleigh. Lee has, no doubt given
him ali the reinforcemenis possible.
Sherman has also been reinforced, and
his army prObably largely out numbers
the enemy. The dispatch intirnates
that Johnsson's inferiority may cause
him to retreat But sherman may
press him 50 closely as 70 compel hin
to give battle. In view Of the past, W,
hardly think Johnston viii, if he car
help it, resort again to his Georgia tao
tics. He knows he lost character il
that State, and must now redeem hi
name We shall not therefore, be sur
prised 70 hear Of battle, and 3 bril-
liant victory for Sherman at an earl
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
Cen. Grants Order.

The recent order of Gen. Grant
putting a stop to trade, was made after
with President Lincoln
and Secretary Stanton A Washington
dispatch says it has caused great con
sternation among cotton and tobacco
spectators, who had made calculations
Of resping large fortunes from their op-
erations under way and in contempla-
ton The object OF this order is to cut
oFalt chance Of supplies being furnish
ed 70 the rebel forces during the pres
ent campaign. The issuance Of this
order is attributable to the disclosures
made upon the infamous tobacco and
bacon speculation at Fredericksburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
Particulars Of the taking OF KlHst0n,
N.C..--Imp0rtanee Of the Capture OF
Fayetteville.

N.C..--Imp0rtaRee Of the Capture OF
Fayetteville.
The following are said TO be the facts
respecting the capture of KinstOn, n.
c., by our forces
The assault on the city was led y
Gen. Cox, whose forces we're strongly
nassed on two sides of it. For some
time past cur troops were engaged in
erecting formidable earthworlxs, which
we're constructed IN semi circular tiers
When the siege commenced, Gen. Cox
and his command were strongly en-
trenched livery effort they made to
take the city by storm was vigorously
repulsed by the rebels, who are said to
have fought like tigers The enemy
contested our advance for several days,
aud when the struggle was shout to
end in their defeat they charged on
our troops nine times, who took, on
each occasion, refuge in their entreneL-
N snts Gen Cox and his commaI d
b .haved heroicslly IN the contest One
hundred and sixty Of the woundtd
men were conveyed on Sunday last 10
the hospitals in NeWburn, where they
are now under treatment
Some of the crew of the rebel ram
Neuse, which was destroyed before
Kiuston, were captured 1t formed one
Of the principal defences of the city.
It was stated at NewbeFn that
portion Of Sherman's army had effected
a junction with Gen Seh0held's forces.
The advance of troops through
North Carolina is marked by an inn
portant work. Military roads are being
constructed, which connect with the
railroad leading TO Richmond"
Fayetteville, AZ which point Sherman
Is said TO be In force, is on the west
bank OF the Cape Fear River. The city
is one Of the largest in the State, and
prior TO the rebellion, was the centre Of
an active trade in turpentine and cot
ton. The adjacent country IS well sup
piled with pine forests, furnishing tar
and turpentire in great quantities for
expectation. Within 3 few miles, and
on the river north Of Fayetteville, are
large coal mines, which have been in
active operation for number Of years
The importance Of its occupation By the
Unien forces lies in the rscApture Of the
yerg extensive arsenal and works built
st enormous expense some years since
hy the Government The Confsderates
have, it is said, used them almost in
eessantly for the past year or two in the
manufacture Of arms and munitions
Its strategic Importance is not great
In q direct line west it is about 60 miles
from Kinsson, or q little less than three
days' march for cavalry. Presuming
that sherman hiss reached this point,
he may dispatch a force to annoy the 1
flank or rear of Braggs army. VII
mineton lies southeast Of Fayetteville /
about 90 miles in sn air line. The mil /
i,ary ma7s lsy down as completed, q
railroad projected scne years since I
from Fayetteville 70 point about 90
miles Of Wilmington Sherman force
may easily reach the Wilmington and
Goidslorourh Road snd so threaten
.he latter place from the south.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

We re-poblish on our outside from
the \. y. Herald, a synopsis Of the pro
Nsaasawezse Of Hon Henry 5. Foote.
lIis old friends and admirers in this
State, whose stupidity stil prompts
them 20 expect JeG Davis and bis man
Bob Lee to accomplish impOssibiliIies,
may find il protitsbletoread and hearS-
en- unto the Peiis sage's sdviee, which
is wholesome, If nos honest Men Of
ordinary intelligence did not need Mr..
Foote's testimony to satisfy them Of
the hopelsssness Of the rebel
cause The tact j. 30 pslpable that he
who runs may read And We doubt
if any other fool than the rebel fol
of Tennessee is not conscious OF IL