davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
professional.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1850,

Established in the Year 1850, ..
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASE
And under the control OF two OF the most Eminen
Us Physicians in the World. fu
D,R. E, BoNAPARTg, from London and Par
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten ears Of the Gin
clnnati Veherea Hospital and DR.. E. d, REYNOLDS
New YS Ths s ny y a %
obtained, without the use Of mercury or change o
diet. Gonorrhea cured In six TO foIty-two hours
Geetcured in three to ten days; Structures cured
one to three weeks; Nocturnal Emissions stopped IN
two TO SIX days; Seminal Weakness cured in two TO
eight weeks. sspnas snal ~ s PItny sgss iSrsS Sla
weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN one TO three weeks
impotency yiger restored in one to iopr weeIs Al
success, male or female. l., .,.,e...., .l.,.
Or. Bonaparte's great work on private diseeases
the Private Guide TO HEALTH is beneficial TO all male
and lemale, old and young should read this work. IL
will enlighten those who grops in darkness. Price
twenty five cents, sentby mail.
/ DR.. Bonapartes French Patent Male safst IL IL
perfectly sale, and never fails 10 give satisacon,
is the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe 81 the single
one ,S4 per half dozen, 81 per dozen, sent by mail.
nao-Madame LOHIkR'b Female Monthly Pills Is q
safe md reliable rsmsdy Tor and I Ell e
pregnacy, ssthsy will produce miscarriage, Price y
per box1sxira fne s5-sent to any AddTets by mail
que onably acknowledge 10 be the champions and
kngs vinereal diseases, and the only Doctors who
Sd ram an saS S SS ~ yn
witness the various diseasess.wheh atiict mankind
aud 10 watch the progress through long career o
professional study. In every sphere Of lie, rom The
humble abode OF poverty TO the mansion Of the
wealthy, and having asceTtained beyond doubt the
vast suffering o hnmany lSey
to devote their whole attention to the alienation
Che diseases oithsse ,s9c"sIs NS Ise
Drs. B0NAPARTE a REYNOLDS 2"
east side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office hours from 8 A. M. to T.. M. iel7 f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29

Aaso children have a comfortable home, and
pe ,neans Of educatonl Would this wife be Indepen-
dent OF the cold charities Of the woridl W2G,a tals ms
aged and feeble parent be Proyided lort Wogla my
by forced sales OF administrator To meet
hsdeuands of creditors made when the market
tands downward and alr prlaes cannot be reallzed'
unv law can answer these question 20 ther satsfac'
honl They fear to ask then, and cherish the belle
thnt they nave long lease on life. rms 10 botb ool'
,sn and cowardy. 1hs brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
TO 8
MAIN STREET,
ADJOINING EMPIRE OFFICE.

Since my having bought the interest of this estab
lishment from my partner Mr.. Louis Rosn, who
now is joining our Clothing House in Cincinnati
will principally manufacture Clothing for my house
here, he having had experience while here, In learn
ing the exact wants ofthe community in Clothing, will
certainly enable me to please in the latest fashions
and prices which must and will s,ut the closest buyers
am now constantly receiving the most Fashionable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29

That he may grappe with az the wise msn, that be
may study It's nature and pRliIae It's threatening The
eans OF pallaion at hand OF easy access 10 ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29

,,,ara ha has preceded them into eternity; Syil
ha honest debtor satisfies his conhding credor wien
ate seemed least proptious. In moral anu woi,uy
sense tis great weapon by when 70 roo ueS'h o
"I I,e apy husband, father, son, ASK himself III was
"a nIeio su pht, would those who are dear 10 mo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM


tits the unseen hand OF the reaching
and keepng together The fsmhy. BY Il, the Ia'thinl
son iH ftf. Huff
.l. uHlI .!D..tI .. .I,oq
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29

UNHE Htna grants pollcIes FOR LIFE, for a term
J. oi years, Endowment policies and childI ems I'm
dowment. Also, Non Forlehng Policies, on which no
payment is required aher ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contriyances Of men to protect tho
tamily circle from want none found more sinlt
pie Ia ITS character, noble IN It's features, certain
Ils results, than Lille Insurance. It's the prop which
the dying husband caves TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29

.,na a.f, .rtaia'
4H .g. as. p2 ti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
.PRoTEOTs HIS AGED, PARENTS

HiIl iataal el s7li3e I'D iu 1Y,
yh."I .u,4 4aH ie oal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK
YOUTH TO THE AGED

CURES IMPoTRNCY, GENERAL DEBILITY,
NERVOUS LNCAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPR RS-
SION, LOSS OF APPETITE, Low SPIRITS,
REAKRESS or TIiR ORGANS OFGENRRA TION,
lIMBRCILITY, MENTAL INDOLENCR, RDA GA
TIOk, hRKULt M HAS a MOST DRLT9HTFTJI
DESIRABLE, AND NOVEL EFFECT UPON THR
NRR RPOUS 8 SYSTEM and all who are in any way
prostrated by nervous disabilities earnestly adj
vised TO seek cure 10 this most excellent and
qualed preparation.
PeFsons who, by nprudence have lost their MA T.
URAL pIGOR, will find @peedy and permanent
cure in the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-29
ANNUA.L.ll Z R d N 1 d. q M

Mightfarly be regarded as the tribute which an IN.
right hsah pays at the shrine Of justice.
JOHN H. 8T0PPELhAH, 80
Aula Agsat for Dayton and Uainity,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13

found force the opposite side TO stop our crossing
the bridge A. Daylight CHE md Colonel Kool1s3n
the Goth IT, s. Colored Infantry to charge across the
bridge and drive the Rebels from the opposite side:
This charge made IN gallant style, led By Colonel
Robinson, who fell when about half way across tho
bridge shot through the thigh. The 18th lost in this
charge about five killed aud hfcen Won Jed. including
First Lieutenant Eugene u. BoGglton, Company
killed and Inst Lieutenant Fred d. Durham. wounded.
From there TO Mitchclrs Creek running fight was
kept up with the Rebels, when finding they gained
nOtlng ffom us, they changed position and went to
our rear. From Mtthors Creek TO Pine Barren CIR elk
they skirmishirg with rear guard constantly
and whilo crossing train by tho ford they made
vigorous attack upon our rear in hopes u defeating us
aud capturing our train before we could get across
Eut every prcanton had been iakcn and they met with
warm reception The SD United states COlored In
ianTy aud 97th United States Colored Infantry, sup
ported by the 81 Maine and LIST Florida Cavalry, re.
served their lire until they were within short range Of
them, when mnrderous fire was opened, followed by q
charge. The Rebels scattered 10 the woods. Their
loss here very heavy. including Col Armst ad
killed In forty five mi,utes from the timo this fight
commenced, our troops oil across tho creek aud
our route % BaTancis Not another shot was nred
ut u.s. they were so completely routed. and the loss Oh
their commander sted them and they concluded to
let tho Yankees continue their journey without moieSt'
After Col Robinson was wounded the command de-
yOlyed unOn Lent Col A. u. Squirting ID Maine Cav
airy aud uoby did he discharge his duties. Too mach
prnse mot be bestowed upon this gallant officer
Capt. Lyons. commanding the LIST Florida Cavalry rs
another deserving officer whose bravery odded sfeauy
10 the success Of the expedition Lieut.. g. r. Var
rington who had command II the seth United States
Coiored Infantry. LicutCoi. George Tucker. com
msnding the SD United States COored Infantry Capt
NJ NJ McDonough, commanding the 9th United states
Colored Infantry. Capt Shlet. commanding the eotli
United States Coored Infantry and Mi. Hutchison.
commanding The I'd Maine Cavsry-all Unanswered
their regiments we'll and proved themselves to be com
petont officers
The only mishap sdo was during the last tight,
whom through neglect carelessness on tie part OF
tho battery 10 attending their duty. two OF our men
we're killed by shell from their gus.
Our total loss during the trip VIII not reach 10 killed,
wounded and missing.
We capigrcC.seycn flags during the trp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13

Col Bliss makes the following appeal which
we hope md believe win be promptly responded to.
There no question OF the necessity Of such occnmo-
dntion is here proposed and Is fortunate the mat
ter has fallen into tie hands Of gentleman so energetic
and experienced as Col Bliss
Public attention to be pretty generally called
TO the necessity Of additional means OF making
comfort able the soldiers xho leave arrive In this city
by the New Haven Railroad Apart from the fact that
On Sunday tue depot Is closed and sick ana Bounded
men kept waiting for hours In the sreet- grew,
which II would seem 10 be the duty OF the railroad
COMPANY TO remedy-there is q great need OF some
n ace where the soldiers while waiting, can have a
quiet resting place. where they can get simple od ana
receive the attentions that that many OF them need
In word Soldiers Rest Is wanted. All Who have
had their attention drawn 10 this matter agree that the
need IL imperative. 1t Is the one point ct which our
gsncnis FOR the soldiers are defes'fe Ihe New
England rooms and other similar Institutions. meet
nearly quite all other wants.
Through attention has been rected to the matter,
nothing has been done TO remedy the evil. At gath
cring Of gentlemen last evening some hundreds OF dol
Lars were raised In few minutes, and an association OF
experienced ladies stand ready % take charge Of the
Soldiers Rest ii fitted up for them. Ia the belief that
all that Is required Ia Tor some one to move in the mat
ter beg contributions Of the funds necessary 10
carry out the object. All sums received viii be &C
knowled ged through the paper and trust that IN
few de a responsible active Committee viii be forned
10 which tho public and self can turn over the whole
matter The want is however SO pressing. that make
this direct appeal now trust IL VIII not seew es''S
teal ,,.t. A.. |
there was hut go place near the depot suitable lot
tho PURPOSE which could be obtained and that tn@t WAS
SOUGHT Tor other purposes. have taken the resPonslol
iy Of engaging it. though possession cannot DO had o
a few DAYS. |
Office or TO my office No. As Wiinmst.
GEORGE BLISS IT,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
FROM THE AaMy OF TIE POTOMAC
Arrival Of Rebel Dcserters-Lee's Cav
slry I'm Winter Quarters.
HpQRs. ARMY OF THE PoToyhc. Jan. Q


Several Rebel deserters came in to-day, be-
sides large lumber Of contrabands All were In the
most wretehed condition imaginable They bad tray'
eled long distance in the rain, and ve1e objects OF
pity to all who saw them.
Tb-y report fne noLeI cal AIRY nave witnargwp
10 Hickord, the Weldon rosd where they have gone
into Winter quarters. They were compelled TO fall
back to this point owing 10 tho lack OF forage between
there and Resms Station and also for the lack Of trans
portai.op owing to the destruction OF the railroad In
that district by Gen. Warren. They, however, picket
as far as Reams Station and tie west side Of Hatch
els Run. with division Of Gen. Illus corps located on
the Boy lstown plank road
The Rebels have been very busy preparing The rail
road north of Hcksord for tho relaying OF the rails
brit as yet none have been put down. probably because
they do not possess them.
4 beeutifa Gag was recently presented 10 tie one
Hundred and Sixth NewIork Nolunteers by The ladies'
OF St. Lawrence and TrsrLlin Counties. Nev-lork
Ii IS handsome and costly flag and Is inscribed with
the battles 10 which the regiment has been engaged. it
IL well crited tribute 10 their bravery and gonnntry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
Grier.on's Grc~t Rnid-A Splendid Success
speei. Di'p,ch to The Chicago Tribune.

CAIRO. Jan. 9. 1865
Through your Vcksburg correspondent,
have The Duly Herald Of that city OF the 9TH brought
the hrs detailed and nteliTibe accounts Of Griersons
great raid through Mississippi. The cavalry eNpcdi-
ton under command Of Brig Gen. Grierson which len
Memphis the 2lst Of December arrived In this city
yesterday afternoon. The command consisted OF thrce
y. .ados Of cavalry under tho command OF Colonies
IN oil about 1000 men. The expedition struck the Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad near Bonneville proceeded
down along the line of road 10 far Egypt station,
entirely destroying tho road. Col. Kargs brigades,
lo1nssing OF tie I'd and ih Missouri and 7th Indiana
|cayaTy regiments and LIST Mississippi mounted rhe.
lsnrprsed, dispersed AID captured campoi disnonnted
linen belonging To FORESTS command also captured
land de. about 800 wagons two railroad trnins
|au immense amount OF ammunition. 1900 new carbnes,
land large quantities. ~ commissory and qulrermaster
',ores Al Pcyp tho command cnoOunt, red the enemy
In considerable force, had sharp light killing and
Nounding many. aud capturing ahont 800 prisoners.
The Rebel BIig. Gon Citations commanding was Killed
From fgyP, the command struck west. crossing 'le
rssissippi Ccntra Railroad below Granada, and de
sroyed about 800 miles Of that road.
parts of nbout 800. sent 70 Granad. under com
rsand of Col Noble. captured and destroyed several 10
comotves aud about 20 cars. Another party captured
Ihnkson destroying extensive cloh and sheet faco-
ris, which employed 80 operators. The expedition,
"a whole was most bi iunt and successful, and IN
results must prove most disastrous 10 Hoods army In
asuuch ns he procured his supplies over railroads de-
strycd by The expedition. The farest portion OF Mis-
sssppi, frnm which the Rebels subsst,d their army
under Hood has been penetrn;cd and laid waste, VITA
couparsty oily small loss SIDE loss being
shori ol 100 men Killed, wounded and missing. Part
Of the command went up tho river last evening with
prisoners ON the steamers fairchid and White Cloud
Tho expedition brought In about zoo mules and horses
and about the same number Of coBtrabGnds. Colonel
Wnslow brigade consisted OF The 81 and ih aud
10th Missouri Cavalry, and Col Osband's, I'd WiscoD
sin 81 United States Coored and iih and nth Illinois
Cavalry.
Among tie prisoners captured ore one colonel, one
lieutenant colonel nnd twenty-five limo oiloers olso.
nuInber OF our men 30 ad been Imprisoned at Ander
sony lille Ga aud 70 escape lreatmeni had been per
suaded 10 oin the Rebel arny. The appearance Of the
prisoners no top passed through the streets Of our city
on their wav 10 the steamer which convey them
10 their destination In Northern prisons was most
pnirbe. Many at them were without shoes, wero
bare headed and one saw aa destitute OF pania.
looms as Adam himself Both our own and the
Rebels wero covered with mud, and wet Il day 9
ain could make them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
successfvl Raid into Alabama - Large
Amount of Property Desiroyed Rail
rond aud Telegraph Broken - Rebel
Dol. Armstcad Killed.


Our special correspondent at Barancas sends
~ the following details OF OF the most brilliant ex
los that has been achieved by the Union boys IN this
which carried them so successfully through viii be duly
appreciated asd rewarded;
BALANCES, Fla. December 81. 1864.
On tho 18th Instant II force Of about two thousand
cavalry including tho "a Aisino Cavalry LIST Florida
Cavalry company ~ lith Newly Cavalry. tho sd
sCth and gtn Regiments United States Colored Iufln-
try and two pieces Of light artillery. under command Of
Col George ID. Robinson. of tue cath United States
Colorcd Hntry left this place for raid into Allbama
To- sever ths communication by telegraph and Fnil at
Pollard, and 90 destroy such property and stores
might bo stored there
We reached Pollard on tho morning Of tho 10th inst,
meeting with but ANAL force the route, which fcli
bnck az we advanced showing but ittlo fight.
We found Pollard acnated of troops and OF tho
peOplo and Immediately sGt et work ard DESTROYED the
rairold depot including train Of eight cars Ono ,ty
losded with graD) the railroad sOr, houses ons flied
with grain end tie other with miscellaneous Govern.
ment property. tho qulrterInasers stJrol ouscs, IN
which were tunla boz Is Of haycrhacks caneens KNAPP
sacks hal nesscs aud guirtcmss-r property IN sbun
dance io comnissaTy's storehonsos, blled with meal,
corn nun hOr OF barrels Of sOlt soap sOmo -four Ac,
ard tho ordnance buil ling. with come two thousand
sanls 81 arms and large stock of uccoueTmens. The
Icstlc biiile three miles from town, was burnt
aud the truck aud sinai efossings for nuIaber oI miles
dcsinnych
soon o. this was accomplished, tho column staried
20 return 10 ills pGcr, but duIug that nght Uhe ~ h.
no Rebels were r1liorced by Armsioads brigade from
.ioLie Commanded BY Colonel Arrnsteai IN person,
srd our .E9ops REACHED LII. Escuubla Ki,.I, they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
Hrt Ell NEWS.
The Binir Mission.

Tile S,atinei. after giving The TmBUsEs yer
sion Of tie Blair mission, continues editOrislly;
I'VE shah, Notwithstanding this warning of lHi
Tan NJ, not pronounce upon The authority md the
precise object o. their mission until they shall have Pre-
sonted their credentials and stated their errond We
do not suppose that such embassy as TIA OF JiIuebs
and Gilmore wonld he entered upon. Tho h'ssrs.
Blair they expect 10 DO received viii surely come in
frank Oh iractorif not upon frank Grand il these
citizens high in position and IN the confidence Prcs
dent Lincoln aye come 20 tender The olive branch OF
peace and 10 denOunce. ia behalf Of the Washington
Government that war which has been so malignant
and cruelty waged against nothing could he ore
grateful. II they come, however ms mere viii and
strategy hunters M TIE TRIBUNE bids Us understand
then they viii but add fIesh insult and attempt a
treacheIy unworthy of men OF honor We shol stand
on our guard and await Developments.
I'VE cm very well guess beforehand what are 20 DC
Tie topics Of dirc0grsc with Ito Hlirs both sire aud
son in case they aIc granted audience. They have
nothing 70 propose but viii merely give IL ne their pr
yate 0pilOn that unconditional surrender the abolition
Of Slavery destruction oil the Confederate Government
army and debt might stiil save from utter annihila
tom that Ilucon il full 81 passion and loving.
kindness having no pleasure in the death Of Rebels,
and that true repentance and aondmcnd Of life may
still him 10 spare our lives or az least come OF our
ives not that they can promise anything"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
Sker,nsn's Experiment. OF Cancellation i'm
Savannah.
IRON The IA hmond Examiner, Jan. :.


Cen Sherman is trying an experiment on Sa.
yalnah. lie is permitted 10 Mt least begin with elem.
ency and moderation, but on two coDditionsrst nei-
ther he his Government IL bound by any present
concessions bound to continue the Indulgence one
day or hour LONGER than they find IL eHpedfet second
Geerys provost guard is 20 keep good watch and ward
80 as 10 prevent anything valuable from being Carried
away by its owner. In the meantime they are Wiling
o try whct'Cr they can gct tie principal city OF GeOr
ga accept their rule with some show of contennen
whereby they may gradually detaeh the other towns OF
the State from the COnederaoy
Yet even IN these fIs days OF the experiment OF kind
ness the Inhabitants IRE sufficiently warned OF what
any given morning msy bring upon them. il Yankee
vessels on the Savannah River fired upon. all tho
inhabitants Of Sayonnah arc 10 be ordered ont OF the
civ as tie Atlanta people We're Ia short, II tue city
Of Savannah Dc found serViccabe base OF operations
fOT GebauchinR haSiato thon and 40 long the people
viii be suffered 10 dwell in their own houses nDder ne
gro guards Meanwhile, "a a Yankee correspOndert
says "tho plate and linen src safe as in strong box
that IL. safe for tho Yankee conquefors. FOR The
present they are only lending tho people tleir own
houses aud fheir goods and every citizen holds LID
existence suieriDce.
This sherman, IL will not he forgotten, IL the same
who wrote the letter OF instruction Ia his Adinnut
General On the way In which he 10 deal with the
Inhabitants Of any district oycrrnu by Yankee troops.
Rebels Town nothngall thoy ba,e is ioicited, even
their lives; If permitted to live II It. only that they may
De made useful to the 0. to Union otherwise il
would be mercy b them to put them all suddenly To
death. nthese principles tho whole Georgia omphgl
has been conducted until this day. Tho citizens OF
Atlanta were ordered 10 quit homes aud WANDER into
the wilderness. that Atlanta might bo made mere
military post.
Seven or eight town. were burned on the march.
Shtrman yreading ont his amy oyer space 81 sixty
MILES pnn1erng everything be went. Before him
Was i0in behind him wreck" and there lay, smoksg
far ard de 1.-THE broad track Of d,solation" with
what purpoe teH has he permitted the citizens Of Sa.
yannah fr certain days. 10 live in ihtr own houses
and dine with their own forks, which all forfeited
as well os their yesi 1t is tresohoro bait TO dead
en- the spirit ofrcsistance IN other places. Unll it bo
deem whoher It answers This purpose the puider and
tepopUlstiCL Of Savannah IRE p0stponeJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-13
The War In tho south.Wesf.
CAIRO, Thursday, Jan. -

CAIRO, ihnfsday, JANE X, Icoo.
Forrest il reported TO be concentrating q
largo force ct Paris, Tennessee. A great number OF
his men are lowering around their homes In Tennes'
SEQ and Kentucky. coDscrpting robbing and murder
ing Union men.
Knmors prevail OF force being organized to attack
Paducah again.
One hundred and seyenty.two Rebel officers prison
crs from Johnsons Island have arrived here en- route
TO New Orleans FOR exchange.
The following further particulars Of Griersons recent
reid are from Trustworthy source. They brought in
700 prisoners, including two Colonies and number OF
other officers. 1000 obe.bodied negroes ard 900
horses They Llled aud wounded 80 men. Among
the prisoners "a Brig Gen. Gholson.
fortified place called Egypt on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, Yves carried by assault, and the gaIrison OF
500 Rebels captured while Gen. Gardner was in sight,
with 1000 infantry, Which Gen. Grierson held at bay,
while Col Karge's brigade charged tho stoekade on
horseback.
The whole country was iu arms by this time. and
forces were even brought from Macon. Ga.
Hamper ed by the large number Of prisoners and OPP
posed by greatly superior forces, Grerson could not
90 TO Cawba TO Feoase our prisoners m directed by
Gen Dana Tut struck for Grenada and then for Voks'
burg.
Forty miles Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad are
so badly Damaged that Hoods whoo army cannot re-
pair II il months. New ponioons new wagons and a
large amount OF supplies route to Hood were de-
stroycd in the carr.
Bcside the fsotorie. large amount Of cloth, WOOL
leather and shoes destroyed at Bankfton.
The railroad and public property were burned at
Grenada. and also 800 wagons. aud 800 new English
carlnes for Forrest. and large quantities Of nmmuni
ton.
Griorsons loss was o. killed. and 20 wounded.
Tie steamer Armada non Evansville. reports Union
town, Ky in posession Of gucEiillas WHO were hTing
into passing steamers.
Lnrkln W. Ray, who murdered Surgeon u. G. Sad
der WA hong at Baton Rouge On the goth ult.
LOUISVILLE, Thursday Jan. IL, 1865
The Journal learns that q few days ago the
Rebel Maicr Tsylor sent flag Of truce into Hardn'
burg offering 70 assist the Home Guard to protect that
town Against guerrillas. His offer accepted and
he Is now operating in conjunction with the Union
Guard against Dsyidsons gang.