davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
WHEELING REGISTER
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 10. 1862


.,.raa nnmher of rebel deserters anu
outlaws are committing dep''"
Northern Georgia o,n,.
Rebel papers admit 'na' n,;M and
conduct in Savannah mas '0'' "
conciliatory. uoaar,, sol
o. ,ho ,,nb ult a party OF Federal SOL
a;srs destroyed several ferries and did
o.bsr damage at West Pascagohia'
RESOLUTIONS have been introduced III
49, Worth Carolina Legislature opposing
+be suspension of the Habeas Corpus op-
nosipq CONSUMPTION I'D in favor OF state
negotiatins for peace
The committee on the conduct OF the
var has closed its investigation OF the
Petersburg mine explosion and censures
Rurnside. Meade and the General VINO
led the assault Grant also is not alto
gether blameless
MFR Pollard of the Richmond Erami"e'
has gone to Richmond to secure his eX-
change for Tribune correspondent heio
by the rebels.
II ia said that the Blairs have started
for Richmond again.
A resolution will be introduced in the
Senate inquiring under what law Han
cocks corps is being organized, aud 1t Is
probable that the nominations Tor onlcer'
of that CORPS will be rejected
Hayden's rolling mill at Portsmouth
Ohio, was destroyed by fire Oh last
Thursday. Loss $4,000.
Hood took across the Tennessee from
twenty-five thousand to twenty-elgh'
thousand nell On Friday Lyon oap
tured company Of Federal cavalry at
,to>tinnv;lle and went OH his way to
ioiu Forrest at Russellville.
Adyices from Morganzia, LOUISIANA
represent all quiet at that point.
1t is reported that the ram Tennessee
captured at Mobile, is to be sent mp the
Mississippi probably to Vicksburg
Druid" the Baltimore correspondent
of the World, has been released from ar
rest, Oh parole, by order OF General Wal
lace.
Msyor Gunther, Of New York, states in
his message to the Common Council that
the debt of the city and county amounts
to S39, 100000 The city holds property
valued at from $40, 900, 900 to O,OOO,O 900.
Horace Greeley is in Washington city
pressing upon the government demands
for peace and predicting speedy termt'
nation of the war
An immense meeting i'll aid Of the Sa-
yapnah sufferers was held i'll Boston yes
terday. Addresses were delivered by
Mayor Lincoln, Edward Everett and 9th
ers and committee appointed TO solicit
donations.
The New jersey Legislature meets to-
day There are thirteen Democrats and
eight Republlcahs III the Senate ana
thirty of each party iii the House.
Hoods losses during the Tennessee
campaign are stated to be twenty thou
sand and eighty-fou men. Thomas loss
was about seven thousand.
A new campaign is projected III The
West aud the army is i'll motion.
General Thomas headquarters will Dc
Oh the Tennessee river near Eastport, III
few days.
1t is probable that the subscriptions to
the ten forty loan will aggregate one
hundred and forty-siX millions dollars.
A committee OF the New York Cham
ber of Commerce has decided to make d
public appeal in behalf of the suffering
citizens of Savannah.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
"Thc Gnlinnt se,nmes.o
From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan.

frcm tue NlcnInonu UlsPdtVH' 0"H VI
This gallant and distinguished officer,
commander of the famous Alabama, ar
rived at Jackson, Miss, on the 18th nit:
He is in fine health and spirits, and ex.
presses the opinion that the war will
soon end. He came by way of Texas,
and is accompanied by his son. Wemay
expect him in Richmond this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Miscellaneous News.

Tie following interesting miscellaneous
items are taken from the files OF the
Richmond papers of January 4th In
speaking of the Yankee expansion the
Enquirer has an editorial in when the
following occurs:
Napoleon might be startled with
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Hood Safely Across tho Tennessee.
rrrom The Richmond pisratch. Jan.sl

From the kichmvhu DlsFa0CH' v"H'"'J
An official dispatch from General Hood
dated Corinth, Dec Goth, was received at
the War Department last night. General
Hood states that the army has recrossed
the Tennessee river without material loss
since the battle i'll front of Nashville
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
GENERAL THOMAS.
Losses in the Campaign.
A New Movement Projected.
Hoods Force when Crossing the Ten
ne,see-Forresi abaadOns $50 Wag.
Ons.
Press Dispateh.l

CINCINNATI, JAM 9-The Commercials
correspondent estimates that Hood took
across the Tennessee from $4,000 to y 900
men. Forrest abandoned about $50 wag-
ons on the north side Ga Friday Lyon.
with about goo med passed through Nc
Minnville, capturing company of Ten
nessee cavalry. He crossed the Chatta-
Hooga railroad beloV Tuilahoma, tore mp
q few rails and is OF his way to join For
rest at RussellvilleE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The L \ peditiOn A gainst Wilmington
Whereabouts of the Federal Force
From the Richmond Dispatch Jan. >.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 1

Late news from Newbern and Beaufort,
reports that Buffers army and Porters
fleet have gone to Hampton Roads, or
perhaps, to City Point. Only one thou
sand troops are at Morehead City: 1t
was reported at Newbern that the Yam
KEGS lost FIVE vessels sunk, and fifteen
disabled, all their horses and artillery,
and much ammunition in the late gale.
Only the disabled vessels were left at
Beaufort
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Fire IN Forismouih, Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Jan 9-P Hayden's ex-
tensive rolling mill at Portsmouth, Ohio,
was destroyed by FIRE on Thursday, with
a large stock of manufactured iron. Loss
$50 900 No insur anCe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Death of General Price.

from the Richmond Dispatch: Jan. 81
JNCKsoN, Miss, Dec. l9.
Major Wilson, just from Shreveport,
reports the death Of ajor-General Priee
at Dooley's ferry, Lafayette county Ar
kansas. on the lst instant, OF apopleXy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
The New York Worlds CsTTssdSHaent
RsIeRsHi.

BALTIMORE, Jan 9-Mr Flint Druid
correspondent Of the World, has been re-
leased from arrest on parole by General
Wallace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Secretary Stanton and General Meigs
Sail for Savannah.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 9.-Sscretary
Stanton and General Meigs arrived here
last evening; also, Simeon Draper and
other attaches of the Custom Honse.-
They sailed for Savannah at noon to-day.
Weather stormy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
tn. Cou..i.a,isuaI AmsnAs.sss.

There is still wanting eight votes to
pass the Constitutional amendment abol-
ishing slavery by two-thirds vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
WHAT rs A muLEi

This great question, which has pro
bably been asked by every inquiring
mind in countries inhabited by mules,
is answered as follows by correspon-
dent of the Germantown Telegraph;
"After so much has said about m al les,
il will bo deemed folly, by some, to ask
the question, What is a mulo?' The
answer will, in nine times out of ten,
be "a hybrid between tho horse and
the ass. Yet this is not exactly cor
rect, for hybrid between the horse
and the ass will produce two dostinct
races ofanimals, as different from one
another as a horse is different from
mule. One of these, the offspring of
the male horse or stallion and the fc-
male ass, is the hinny. This animal
is characteristic OF the horse, which he
closely resembles in many respects /;
but he also inherts tho hardy consti-
tuition and activity of his mother, the
ass. One distinguishing feature Of the
hinny is that he neighs like the horse,
and his ears are smaller and his feet
larger than tho mule proper In every
respect he pertakes more of the charac-
ter of the horse than the ass. The se-
cond hybrid between the male ass or
jack and the female horse or rlare, 10
the mnle. This hybrid takes after the
sire, as in the case of the former hy-
brid. 1 have never had any expert
ence with the hinny, but have heard it
said they were preferable to the mule
for pleasure travelling but not for
drought"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
The Uses OF Adv.rsi,y.
You wear out your cIothes.

You wear out your clothes.
You arc not troubled with visit.
ors.
You are exonorated from making
calls.
Bores do not love you.
Tax gathcrors hurry past your
Itinerant bands do not play opposite
yonr windows.
You avoid the nuisance Of serving on
jurios.
No one thinks Of presenting you
with testimonial.
No tradesmen irritatc by asking:
"ls there any other little thing you
wish today, sir?"
Impostors know lis no use to bleed
you.
{ You practice temperance.
You swallow infinitely less poison
than others,
Flattercrs do not shoot their rubbish
into your ears.
You are saved many debt, many q
deception, many a headache:
And lastly, fyou have true friend
in the world, You are sure, in q
very short space of time, to know
it, Punch.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09

tainty, and vague impulsivo terror,
which carried us away upon its rush
ing wings, and left US at the last all
emotion and wonder. farewell to
you, said Beethoven, abruptly, push
ing back his chair, and turning to.
ward tho door farewell to you.'
You will como again2' asked they in
one breath, lie paused and looked
eompassionatcly, almost tonderly, at
tho face Of the blind girl. Yes, Yes,
he said hurriedly. I will come again
and give the fraulein some lessons.
Farewell; / will como soon againl' +
They followed us in a silence moro
eloquent than words, and stood attheir
door till We were out of sight and
hearing.
Let US mako haste back, said Bee.
thoven, urging me on at a rapid pace.
sLet us make haste that l may write
out that sonata, while [ can yet re-,
membor it, We did so, and ahe sat
over it till long past the day dawn.
And this was the origin OF that Moon
light Sonata, with which you arc all
so fondly acquainted. Amelia B. Ed
,tards.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
w neroapou,s of Rebel generals.

A Southern paper gives the follow
ing account of the whereabouts of the
leading officers of the late rebel army
General Lorain is in Jackson, Miss,
with the intent to 60 TO New Orleans
and engagein mercantile pursuits.
General Gardiner has taken up his
residence in New Orleans, and gone
into business with General Bragg.
General Joe Johnston will probably
receive the appointment of President
of one of the principal railroad COM
panies in Alabama or Georgia.
General Hardee was the recipient in
Mobile the other day of a handsome
compliment in the shape of q dinner,
tenderod him by several of the United
States officers on duty at that post.
General Longstreob who arrived
in Mobile few days ago, has been
pardoned by the President.
General Lee has entered upon his
duties as President of Washington Col
lege, Va.
Jubal Early is an applicant for par
don.
General Forrest is reported to bo
managing saw-mill somewhere in
the interior Of Mississippi.
General Stewart, who commanded
a corps in Hoods army, designs go.
ing to New Orleans to practice law.
s General Magrudcr is reported to bo
in Germany with his family,
General John G. Walker is in Eng
land-so it is reported.
Kirby Smith, at last dates was at
Matanzas in bad health.
General Hindman Is practising law
in Mexico.
The New Orleans Picayitne says:
owe catch q glimpse now and then,
on the street, of several other officers,
who held tho rank Of brigadier or ma.
jor- general in the late Confederate ar
my, who arc hard at work now at one
or another branch of business. The
majority Of them are old residents, Oh
ther Of the city orthe State,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
The .EdltorlaI TreadmiIl.

The Home Journal thus describes
the editors burdens.
alt is one of the hardships of our
profession that its working wheels
brains and heart--are not allowed to
lag for sickness or stop for calamity
or sorrow. phe Judge may adjourn
his court, the schools and the work
shop may close shutters, the mourner
may veil his features, and turn friend
and stranger from the door; but the
journalist must forget before to-mor-
row the sorrow Of to-day must write
gaily aud freshly us a nows-monger,
on the atrie of the hour, whatever
burden has been laid upon that same
hour by Providence, or his brains as a
man. 1t sometimes tries and mocks
as the. world that reads what is thus
written could never dream Of.
The public look upon an editors Ia
bors as the Indian did upon the man
that was cutting hay. He finally gave
in his opinion that it was easy TO see
white man now"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
The Pure Heart.

A little girl having one day read to
her teacher the first twelve verses of
the fifth chapter of tie Gospel by
Mathew, he asked her to stop and tell
him which of these holy tempers, said
by our lord TO be blessed, she would
most like to have, She paused a little,
and then said with modest smile, II
would rather be pure in heart" Her
teacher asked her why she chose this
above all the rest. "Sir," said she, "If
| could but obtain pure heart, l
should then have all the other graces
spoken of IN this chapter" And sure.
" this was wise and right answer.
God himself has said; "Out of it (the
hearD are issues of life" 1t is in the
heart that God sheds abroad the gra.
ces of his Spirit and from thence
comes that "grace Of the lips which
shows forth the mind within.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
Tho Issue in n Nutshell.

Petroleum V. Nasby thus sarcastic
cally and pertinently discourses on
the coming issue of the day:
Look at wat interests arc at stake.
Do yoo want to marry niger wench-
es? Do 700 want yoor gushin daugh-
ters tied by indissoluble ties to dis
gustin buck niggers2 We hev per-
sistently petitioned Abolishen Logis-
lachers to pass acts preventin us from
doin this foul thing, but to no avale.
They hev turnd a deef ear to our en-
treaties, and to-day VIC stand oxposd
to all these dangers.
Do yoo want q buck nigger to
march up to the poles with 700 to voat2
Do 700 want their childorn MKT with
yoors in skools2 Do yoo want EN- on
juries and holdin oils in yoor toun-
shipsp My Godl think NV it2 Think
Nv yoor bein brot up on a charg NV
petty larceny, sich as stealth sheep or
chickens, befoar niger Justis Nv tho
Peasel Think Nv -yoor bein sood for
q stoar bill that had run ten yeers
afore q niger squire! In tho towns
and cities think nv bein arrcstid for
bein drunk bi niger police, and be-
in araned in the mornin before mig
ger Mayorl Contemplate these pick
ters without a shudder Of yoo kin.
These questions must be met. They
stare us in the face. On 700 dependa
the issue. Tho niger is our natural
onemy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
The San Francisco EarthquaIs.

m,
Inc recent ear,hquaKe IN oan Fran
CISCO mas naturally excited The resi-
dents OF that rapidly growing and lin
porlaht cry. ana wnen the many
warnings which they nave received IN
tne past are considered IL IS not sur
prlSlng 1nat tneir present ana ,futlre
uaager snoula occasion apprehension
anu "iatih' long oeiore Oahlornia
heio out gritterlng Inducements ior
enlgr5.'on from 'ne Al,anuc otates,
lrom Europe' anu lnueea from every
Portloh ol tne glooe' Inc hunters ana
nerusmen wac crossed tne sancy mis-
anu vaiieys Vi Ine tnen sParsely-set-
Iieu .'elrllory were not unirequently
alnrn.ep , Dy .ne qaak.hg oi Ihe eartG
ocneaIn lnelr iee., anu maae 10 ieei
shas VI, eyei. IN IN .l INA. win anu u ihnosplta-
oio uoau,ly 'ae way , u UoI r were IN
eAPipapio 3, anu lnscrusapie' Inc same
awe ~ anu areeu were experienced py
1nousinus go oi go'u.seehels, VINO, au'
nins .no fis' NV, mto VI sA i Hoa.s aver inc
cess'on C,,!s oi ,!s SOL 70 INC 9n'tea otates'
nlee W oa'!iorlla @ WIN pr'sh1 ahtlci-
Pa'ions VI llhmealate @ rich returns lor
.nu seinpor"Iy nalusniPs tney were
cal'cu upon " ehouto anu III iatcf
years We hnse ,,. from ',lny 70 tlmo re-
celVeu in1olilscnce ci osliulngs oeihg
swayeu :? anu ITO III oal.1 ranelsco
anu ylc'h''y ny recurrence Oh these
shGSkS' y, -,
Inc inc :: one ,,' 70 ~ Wnlch y W we g now, nowey:
~ ~ espec'ally ryicr was ,aI more severe
lnan any whiGh Preeeuea II. ana It's
enects are salu 70 pe yisipie IN every
scc.lon ol .ne clty, from inc hlil.slaes
wnich ', seParale INC ouilt-uP portloh OF
tne suburbs poraerins upon the ocean
tnrough Inc highways ana oyways 70
INC very pay snore. MASSIVE struc-
lures !. were maue tenlporarily useless 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09

r@. The poet TENNYsoN is thus des.
cribed by one who saw him recent
ly:
"He was dressed in very o, dinary,
rather negligent manner, and his thick,
curly gray hair hung in long and
shaggy locks down over broad COL
lar. His hat was down over his face,
so that 1 could not see his phrenolog-
ical development; but he truly had the
sad passive eye, which l have heard
credited to him, and which, withal,
was nervous and downcast. He wore
a rather long beard and mustacho;
both were plentifully sprinkled with
white, though originally very dark
The poets complexion was salloy, his
nose straight, and his face rather
long"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
GEsEnAL aBAnr.

The following is from the London
AfhneRm's review of Major Nickols'
book, tho HStory Of the Grand March. y
II will be found Of interest:
"Ulyses Grant is man Of genius !;
Q soldier of new ideas one who will
be fonnd to have contributed fresh ma
terial to the art Of war. With him a
siegei is campaign. Instead Of driving
OIL the covering armyfrom a fort or city
as old rules insisted they must be done,
before commencing operations against
IT., Grant maneuyres to keep the COW
ering army near him, to throw it
within the lines, to compel il 10 take
part in the defense, and to fall when
the belcagured fortress falls. This
plan has the disadvantage Of making
q siege appear long TO perplexing
critics, who cannot see that the close
OF the siege is to be, under this new
system, tho close of a campaign. At
.Donelson, at Yicksburg, Grants plan
was carried out in each the covering
army fell with the fortress, and in
each the blow was final. The fall Of
Fort Donelson and its covering army
put an end to the war in Kentucky
and Western Tennessee; the fall Of
Vicksburg and the covering army
opened the river Mississippi, never to
be closed again by the Southern guns.
Each campaign was final not only
sweeping away the army in the field,
together with the stores, guns, cloth.
ing, ammunition, but crushing in the
catastrophe, llsparks Of the rebelious
fire. Where Grant had once been, it
was found impossible to raise second
rebel corps. The fighting spirit was
subdued.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09

A ADA1NTY CoNCEIT.-A peculiarly
poctical pen furnishes tho following
funny fancy:
"Insect must generally lead q jovial
life. Think what it must be to lodge
in lillyl Imagine palace of ivory
or pearl, with pillars ofsilver and cap
itals ofgold, all exhaling such per-
fume as never arose from a human
censor! Fancy, again, the fun Of tuck
ing yourselfup for tho night in the
folds of a rose, rocked to sleep by the
gentle sighs of summer air, and no.
thing to do when you wake but to
wash yourself in q dewdrop and fall
to and eat your bedclotbes."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
The ChoIera.

The City Of Boston, arrived at New
York yesterday from Liverpool, bring
ing advices of the Cholera in Paris,
the average mortality being two hun
drcd per day. Tho disease is also pre-
vailing to limited extent in Eng
land. The plague has made violent
attack on the village of Theydon.
close to London, and strange case Of
fatality at that place is related by our
London correspondent, in a letter
printed in another place. In this con-
nection we have from the samo cor
respondent tho information, that med !.
ical science seems to be about to mas
ter the disease. DIR. Chapman, dis
covcrer of the remedy, which is the
application Of ice to the spine, has had
a fair opportunity to test the merits of
the discovery with the most satisfac-
tory results. The facts thus present
ed will attract the attention of medi-
cal men, and tho discussion-tha it
must elicit will be eagerly sought af.
ter by the public, in view of the fact
that in the nature of things we may
expect the appearance of the epidem-
ic in this country at an early day
Gin. Gdz.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09

A WANDERING paragraph gives q
quaint antithesis in regard to a differ
ence in the extravagances Of the sexes,
in theremark that man gives two
shillings for an eighteen-penny thing
he wants, and q woman gives eighteen
ponce for q two-sbilling thing she does
not want.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09

NJ soSs q wnrrrIrn.

b B..
fbalk. dod fSfrost, wheronone molest, g
And mono can make airhid,--. .sr
For Peart that sits as Plenty's guest,
Beneath the Homestead shaded
I Bring pike and gun, tho s@otd's rod scourgs,
The negro's broken chains,
And beat them at the blscksmith's forgo
TO ploughshares forour plains, :
Alike heneeforth our hills Of snow,
And wales where cotton flowers;
3 All streams that flow, allwinds that blow,
Are Freedoms motiye-poTers.
Henceforth 10 Labor's chiyalry.
Belnighuy honors paid; ig
For nobier than the swords shall be
The sekles accolade.
Build up nm altato the Lord,
% grateful hearts Of oursl
+ And shape Il Of the green, st sward
That ever drank the showers
Lay all the bloom Of gardens thero
And there the orchard fruits; si
Bring golden grain from sun and air, ,sh
From earth her goody roots.
There lot our banners .droop and aow.
!. The stars uprise and fall l,.5 49,
Our roll OF Martyrs, sad and slow.
Let slghing breeEes call.
Their names let hands Of horn and tan
And rough shod feet applaud,
Who died to make the slave a man.
s And link thioirreward.
There let tho common heart keep time
Te such an anthem sung,
AS mover swclled on poets rhyme,
orthrilled on singers tongue.
Song Of our burden and relief,
or peace and long annoy
The passion Of our mighty grief !, e.. J.
And our exceeding joyl #
A song Of praisoto him who filed
8 Tho harvests sownintears,
And gave each field adouble yield
Tofcedopri battle years y
Asopg Of faith that trusts the end
To match the good begun.
Nordoubts the power Of ofBoyeto blend
The hearts Of men as onei "a. Z
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-09
9NIiss not the occasion; BY tho forolock take
Losta mere moments patIlng-olI sIould1

Lestamere rnoment'sputlings shouldp
Allow the dreadful Catarrh to extend
down the throat to your Lungs, and
Consumption, fix its never -looscning
grasp upon your life. At once use
Dir. D, II. Scolye's LIQUID GA
TARRH REMEDY. For sale by all
Druggists. *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-23
The Rumored Cha ~ yes I'm the Rebel ARM
md Cabinet.

Iron the Richmond Examiner, Jan ~.
II generally understood yesterday that the Con-
fedcrate States Senate had secret session. passodreso
utuns ncndng that General Lee should be put 10
command Of all the armies in tho corfeferacy and that
General Johnston should he restored TO the command Of
the Army Of TENNESSEE ard rumo has that only tDo
Senators rotd dydiSa IL 7his report 70 probably mol
pitiopt some foundation; but further than TINS the
rnors on the street yesterday Of changes In the War
Department AMI puFlng OF bureaus are at least so
far lot the wish father ~ the thought" General Brcck-
ridge Is ia town but positively to bis friends that
no official word has yet been written or spoken to him
on the subject or any c,il position In the government
We caution or readers against catching NJ what they
near us now on the subject Of cabinet changes ani
taking broken doses Of comfort In the rumor Of every
twenty four hours.