davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Rr. Wishart's Great American DYspep-
sIa Pills.

This is 10 certify that have suffered for ten
wears that dreadful complaint called dyspep-
sia J suffered much pain and distress, with
gloom and depression Of spirits; was treated
by eight different physicians for my complaints
and at times was much better, but then the old
disease, dyspepsia, would return with al its
dreadful realities, and my whole system was
fast wasting away. In this sick and debilita-
ted state, | was handed circular of Wishar!'s
great American Dyspepsia Pills, and Pine Tree
Tar Coz dial, which gave correct description
of my sufferings, and determined to place
rnyse! under the Doctors care and take his
medicines.
As soon as ] commenced the use OF the med
aine, / began TO get better, and so / confined
three months, at which time ! was perfectly
restored to health ] am to-day a well man.
DR.. Wishart | give you this certificate with a
grateful heart for the beLeft l have received
from the use OF our truly wonderful medicines.
May God bless you and preserve your truly
useful life for many years. I would say to
every sick person who is suffering as l was,
that my residence is No. 1870 Richmond street
Philadelphia, where win take great delight
in giving testimony TO the great power Of DR.,
Hishart'. medicines TO cure.
F. II. ALLEN.
The aboTc are eW among me thousands
which this great remedy has saved from an IN
timely grave.
We have thousands Of letters from physi-
clans and druggists, who have prescribed and
cold these medicine, saying that they have nev-
er used or sold medicine which gave such
universal satisfaction.
Prepared only by the proprietor.
Dr. L..0. e.. WiShart.
No North Second Street.
rhiiade!phia Penn 4
fs,l hs ~ druggists
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
NEW MILLINARY.

THE undersigned desire to inform the La
l. dies of Mfliin and vicinity, that they have
just returned from the city with new stock
of Summer Millinary Goods of the latest style
and most Approved workmanship, which they
are prepared to make TO order nj the shortest
notice and sell at the lowest prices.
Call at their shop just opposite the ''Sen-
trnel Office" on Main st. Mifflintown, Pa.
SALLIE HAWK,
May3-5n. TlLLIE KELLY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
At Railroad Depot, Patterson. Pa
s.R. NoSrINE, PROPRIETOR.
TiiE above named having taken charge of
4 this large and convenient hotel where he
is prepared to entertain travellers, sojourners
or regular boarders. Persons wishing TO take
the trains east or west will find this the most
convenient stoppingLlace they will be
walked up at any hour desired The location
is most favorable and the accommodations are
Of the best kind. The stabling is e1cellen.
and hostlers attentive. The Table and Bar
will alsobe well provided.
E6s" He has, in connection with the Hotel
good LIVERY STABLE. Horse, Carriages.
Buggies, &c, always TO be had. Persons
conveyed to any part of the country.
EGA. By strict attention TO business and q
desire to please, he hopes to merit public pat
rosage, and render the sojourn of his guests
both comfortable and Pleasant.
Patterson June 8, If
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
FOR MICH COWS.

Tne property this Powder possesses in in
eressing the quantity of Milk in Cows, gives
it an importance and value which should
place it in the hands of every person keeping
a Cow. By actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase the quantity Of Milk and
Cream twenty per cent, and make the Rpttcr
firm and sweet. In fattening Cattle, it gives
them an appetite loosens their hide and
makes them thrive much faster
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
HEADQUARTERS!
Mifflinlown Chair Mandatory

(NHARLES W. WEITZEL would inform the
~ citizens Of Juniata county, that he con-
tinues the Chair Mandatory at the wellknown
old stand in Water street, where he is at all
times prepared to receive orders for Windsor
Chairs of every description, including Settees,
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chairs,
Childrens' Chairs, Counting House Stools, Cain
Seat Chairs Bar Room Arm Chairs, and every
thing pertaining to his business all Of which
he is prepared to sell cheaper than ever. He
is now prepared to wholesale work at city pri-
ces. Prompt attention will be given to Repa-
ring. All work done cheap and expeditiously.
Sawed Poplar Plank and Scantling taken in
exchange for furniture.
E7r Furniture Room on Main street; oppe-
site the Post Office.
CHARES WEITZEL.
s, ptember 3, l362-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

In oil Diseases Of
the Swine, such as
Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
&c. By putting
from half a paper
to a paper of these
Powders iu a bar
rel Of Swill, the
above Diseases can
vented. By using
Cholera can be urey
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Price rs cts. per Paper, or s Papers forSl.
PREPARED BY
8. A. FOUTZ & BRO,
1T THEIR
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin st., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale BY Druggists and Storekeepen
throughout the United States.
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.
81 O g 8

The best Ln'mem for Han and Beast
ROW az use.
Is a safe and reliable Remedy for tn, cure
Of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous affections,
Sprains, Burns. Swellings, and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll
Evil. Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney
if properly applied. For S2rans, Bruises
Scratches, Crooked Hoofs. Chafes Saddle O
Collar Gall, Cnts or Wounds, it is an Infallible
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced Of its eff
fracy.
UMATISM
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no mat
ter of how long standing can be promptly and
efectually cured by the use Of this Mixture
There nothing in the world so sure and il
coed TO take away Fad CORNS and cure Fros
Bites. as this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 35 and
10 cents Bottle. Prepared by
s. A. FOUTZ'S & BRO.,
AT neir Wholesale Drug and Medicine De-
pot, No. lie, Franklin St. Baltimore Md
Sold by b. F. Kepner, Mifflntown Pa. and al
tore-kcepers throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
ctors Prices of johnson Halloway & Cow.
fr, No % North 9th ST PhiladelDhia
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12

sure preventive of Lung Fever, and certain
remedy for all Diseases incident 10 the Horse
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-07-12
Furniture

We have opened the large Room just oppoy
lite our Store in Patterson where We oHe
for sale al low prices a general assortment o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23

The speaker hoped the Council would take
some more firm and decided ground IN regard
to this question of union and disunion with
the Church North. Notwithstanding this
protest, the report was adopted almost unan-
imously
The council then proceeded to elect clergy
and Law delegates to the Grand Council which
meets in Mobile, Alabama, about the lst of No
yember The following were chosen
Clergy.-Rev. Drs. Andrews, Slaughter and
Norton. Alternates Rev. Drs. Peterkin,
Sparrow and Minnegerodo.
Rev. Mr. Norton asked TO be excused, but
the Council refused to excuse nm, ana he con-
sented to serve.
The election OF laymen and their alternates
was announced as follows:
Delegates-M Williams, Massle and
n. 3. Meade
Alternates-Hugh Pendleton, Gault and
Funsten.
The Finance Committee reported shat there
is due the Treasurer balance, il Confederate
currency, Of $2,ll7. 1t also appears that only
s.. 600 of the Bishops salary has been paid tor
the nast wear; and that there is due him s., 900
together with what he has paid for travelling
expenses, the above being IN Confederate
money.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins, chairman Of the Commit
fee on the condition of the Freedmen OF Viz
ginia, reported as follows
'sR Recognizing the change il the social condl-
ton Of the colored race Of Virginia, deslrous to
EXPRESS our continued interest II the welfare,
both Spiritual and temporal, OF the freedmen,
Scattered throughout the diocese therefore,
Resolved, That the clergy OF the Diocese CT
Virginia, pledge themselves to renewed efforts
il the work Of their religious instruction, IS
preaching and every other available means jhat
nav contribute to their moral and religious We'll
IS. That the laity Of the Diocese will co-ope-
rate with their pastors, and, as lar as practical
ble both IN The Sunday SchoslS and at home,
give particular attention to their mental as well
as religious instruction.
''3. That as one Of the means for the accom-
plishment Of the above purposes, the establish
lnent Of parochial schools be recommended.
The Committee on the State OF the Church
made their report, which was adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Sprgg offered a resolution to the
effect that it is desirable that the neighborlng
clergy form themselvesinto con7ocations Tor the
purpose of prayer, preaching, and mutual edit
cation The resolution was adopted:
Mr.. George D. Fisher, elected PROVISIONAL
Treasurer Of the Diocesan Missionary Society,
resigned, and Mr.. John L. Williams was chosen
in his stead.
DR.. Minnegerode offered the following Ieso-
luton previous to adjournment
Resolved, That while we do not feel at hocr-
ty to accept their offer, we acknowledge with
Qualification, and return our thanks to the Do
nestle Missionary Committee for the traternal
spirit and liberal disposition manifested III their
action.
After q short address by the Bishop, the
body Joined in singing ''Gloria in ExceIsls, =
and separated, sine die
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
@nGAR SNOW DEN, SR.

az OFF ICE-No. l04, King Street, over
French's Book Store.
ass- Advertisements and Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow :
den,s Office, corner Of King and Royal streets,
over J. Owings Dry Goods Store.
as>TEEMs OF SuBcRIPrIoN--Sixty cents
per month or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23
n I S S 0 L i T I 0 n :.

The copartnership Aeretofore9, existng WISER H
the style and firm Of FLOWERS & BOWEN,
IS this dav dissolved by mutual consent.
j. R. BOWEN will continue the Grocery
and Ship Chandler business at the old stand:
No. /, King street, and will assume all the LA
bilities of the late firm, and receive all debts
due the same.
All persons owing monies will make prompt
settlement, and all persons holding bills against
the firm will present them for payment.
A. J. FLOWERS.
j. Z. BOWEN.
Alexandria. Va, Sept. Is 1865. sew
OOPARTNERSHIP.-- Having associated our
u selves together on the 1st of September,
1865. under the name Of WHEAT & BRO, we
shall conduct the business Of GROCERS, EO T."
WARDING AND COMMISSION III EF'-
OH NTS. at No. 3, corner Of Strand and ray
cite A17ev. where we solicit our former friends
and tha 9nhlic to call. J. J. WHEAT,
sep l9-lm b WhEA1'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23
Candidates.

Ms TO THE VOTERS OF THE It'll CONGRESS
s10TAr, DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, now com
nosod Of The counties. Of AIexandria Fairfax.
Prince William, Fauquier, LoQdoun, Clarke,
Warren, Frederick and Shenandoah::
TcIl0ao CjtjzenS;-At the request or nun21oo5 L.3 e
citizens of the counties composing the 7tA Con
orossi0nal district, I announce myself as q can
didate for seat in the 39th Congress,
In doing SO, it is hardly worth while 1oE me 70
say that if elected and any member from Y II II
ginia gets his seat, that can. d&Vlng oeen a.
WAYS Ioyal to the Government can with cheeT-
frllness take the oath required for III 1ne1n0eCS
under the act Of Congress approY7d 'uly Z, 0-,
Article 1st 5th Section OF the Constl55uclons :
provides that each House shall be the Ju09e q
the election returns and qualifications q II"
own members, It wall thus be seen that Con-
gress has the power under the Constitution, 70
Drescribc an oath, 1t is not al ell probable r1i'C
they Will repeal it to obige any member 1r0m
Virginia.
F9Il0Er Citizens, thoshort time that now. clap
SEES before tho day OF election will not permit me
to canvass the District TO any great extent II at
all, nor is it perhaps needful that / should 90
SO. Peace has now come, and 1t ought TO pc
the object OF all good citizens cc cultivate AinQ
feelings towards each other Should 1t be your
pleasure to cast YOUR suitrages FOR me pledge
myself to endoavor TO be q faithful Represents
tive, and to do all yhaU lays IN my power 70
promote the best interest Of the old Common
wealth. and to pour oil on the troubled waters
7 oar o0odien. servant. -.-.---
sao I'D LEWIS 1fCKENLLG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23
-YO r H e p u B L | G..

i
I have this day commenced BUSINESS
on my own account under the firm of l. A,
BREWIS s. CO., at the old stand, for many
years occupied by me, where hope by sIrlct
attention to business to receive 4beTa1 1 snare
Of public patronage, l. H. bhh " -.
sep 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-23

n S S 0 L . 7 / Q y
The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween L. A, BREWIS and HEN ~ Z. DIA-
Wis. is this dav dissolved by mutual CONSENT
T. A. Brewis will close up the business of the
concern. T. A. BREW IS,
H +. DAVIS,
Alexandria, Va, Sep. s. 1865. sep 9-tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

Private Medical Treatise ON the Anatomy
and Physiolrgy Of TIE Sexual Organs, and their
Diseases, containg $50 pages, and over one hun
dred fine engravings. Price one dollar. Il treats
on venercal diseases including gonaorrhea, gleet,
spyhyls. structure, gravel, stone, rupture, piles,
fstula, urinary deposits, and diseases Of the kid.
neys. bladder. prsstrate gland and seminal vesi-
Giles. and their treatment, including chapter on
sRsA.s p'ssAsss, with observations on marriage
and the prevention Of conception. Containing a
treatise on self abuse, spermat0rrhea. sexual and
nervous debility, barreness and impotence in bot.l
sexes the effects Of these diseases on the body
and mind, and the authors new treatment Of all
these cases in full, the only successful method Of
cure, with IN exposition ofquackery. This work
isnot aquack advertisement, but . warning and
guide for married or single. II Is the only book
that gives the treatment Of all the above diseases
In plain English, with full directions for sell
treatment, and &C itains much valuable informa
ton not proper 20 mention ia public notice.
Tent to any address on receipt Of 81.
Address TIE GALENlU INSTITUTE
Feb. Idly st Paul, Minnesota.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

4 gUnD p1DvupfA1IvB o. DALDNnegs
Len1ea uoig Oslss 1sstosss ed Dressing,
Lso1ea H01R Oslss 0es1ssse 80 nEssAne.
- Hall = rsnsvaAs1 - elsagtnsssa snd Fe:essed
= r. oeiaaal eolsr VihouA ~ Gppcatoa Of mineral
ess O. ss.sa n = ~: = -, .. :ss
- -; - eunW lsssi1ng Or aeesm1enl.sne 9! any
tin1 tsag nso1.osy y cec:se sss essas.s resslss.
III u rGnoDse gray haie - - original color.
Al Om aabs Il grow on haSd hee4o.
os-B ~ feeosgo IL oeatrol eecseelseo.
Alt IN eemOVe ~ dandug6 and itching.
0-N Vim make the hoir cd, Glossy cd AexIboe.
o-n IN persssvs ~ esigl1a1 color ~ old ase.
ILL vim psevsnt he hair fFen failing on.
0.-lt IN curs ~ 1issase Of he scalp.
1aAD Sum C11swJpAS1. ] ~ hay ~ odd my teg(l-
osny ~ gesas velss u ~ Londsa Hair Color Re-
soeres which rssssed ~ heir 70 IT, original DARK COL
., snd1hs hoe appear % b pssmassnf am sasisl.
s1that he psepafatss q nethins IKE dye but oper
49, upsn The sscsetons Il also bsautu hair dress.
hs. aad Iscaotes u growth. 1purchased The rst bot
usasa edvssd ,. 0arEisuec, drusstt. Tenth and
Ceaso ssrsets Who cen aiss testify my hair vas very
Qay when lsconmeneed ~ use. hRe. MILLER
No. ~ North Ninth Street, Phlladelphia,
Rseoe Is cents per hottie sx bottles, - Sold BY
y. owayee BON. 20 North Sixth street, PhadsIphs
snl 3. 8. DAiaoaD, Druggist, Davenport.
~ II z Oon Wo0 9 cot d1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24
New York. Feb. %

NEW 1ORK, FEB. 23.
The Commemorate Washington special says
that no apprehensions exist there about
Sherman, as Grant will keep Lee fully occu-
pied tn defending Richmond.
An effort will bc made in the Senate COM
mittee to restore the tax on sales.
The Posts special says that it is probable
that new measure will be adopted in be-
half of the freedmen which will put them
under the care Of the War Department and
will also extend its benefits to the white ref
ugees.
The immediate nomination of Mr. McCul.
lOch as Secretary of the Treasury is looked
for
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb %

There has been no court in the st. Adams
case since Monday owing to the illness Of
the Judge
AT the concert Of the New England Soci
city last evening, Geo. Thompson made an
eloquent speech on the present and future Of
America. He said although war was neces-
sary yet the stars would appear brighter than
ever and the beacon Of light and liberty
would be kiddlcd in the skies America and
Britain, mother and daughter, would &c
hand in hand in union and progress He
said there was erroneous opinions as to Eng
lish sentiment, and pointed to glorious f1
ture for all mankind-free,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

New YoRK, Feb. Ex-Governor Vance, oil
North Carolina, has issued . war proclama-
ton, in which he declares that the struggle
for freedom shall never be given up.
He prayerfully entreats the people to rise,
and says: all the deserters Of the South are
suffering. and it is caused by the soldiers be.
ing absent without leave.
The Wing Of the 2lst says:
1t does not know, however, when Beaure-
gard will give Sherman battle; but if the
latter continues to march toward Richmond,
he marches to his doom.
Beauregard is Sherman's master in all the
arts and taetics of war. He will retreat when
proper. and fight when proper.
The Examiner agrees, that Richmond is
more safe now. than in May last, when Gen.
Grant was moving, and there was so'much
panic in the city. 1t says, it Is true. that
they have not as many troops as they then
had; but neither have the Federals by q
good deal.
The Sentinel Of the 21st learns, that Rod
dy has successfully encountered the FEEDER.
ais several times in Northern Alabama, and
has succeeded in driving them inside Of
their Notifications around Decaturs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-The Kentucky
House of Representative yesterday rejected
by % majority.
Advices from Columbus represent recruit
ing very active. Companies are reporting
faster than they can be mustered in. tits ex-
pected that this will put more regiments in
to the field than will be required.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

CAIRo, Feb. 24.-Gen. Roberts, command.
ing West Tennessee, has ordered that no per-
sons coming into, or passing out Of our lines,
will be allowed to return during the war, ex-
eept those that are trading in cotton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

This morning the Judiciary committee re
ported a bill to ratify the Constitutional
amendment with an amendment to submit
it to the vote of the people at the next gen
eral election.
The minority of said committee reported
against submitting to vote Of the people
in favor Of passing resolution to ratify
without such prOvisO.
Hon. JAS NJ. Scovill, Senator from Cam
den has been Clrnfted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

NEW YoRE, Feb. A.-Accordins to The
Herald'e 6prrtspo6dGMt the. susor;es u : Do.
tachment Of Sheridan's cavalry hv : PARTY
Of Nosby's guerrillas in Ash6y's Gap, on
Sunday last, proves not to have been 20 dir
astrous TO the former - was ct first report
ed. Forty Ut tie 90 nsn ~ the time re.
ported captured, eluded the rebels, and
since succeeded In efscting their retreat to
their regiment.
The Herald's Turks Island correspondent
gives lew additional items Of interest re-
garding the Spanish Dominion affairs.
The intention ofths Spanish government
to withdraw the troops 10 not known on the
island.
Owisg to the failure to receive reinforce.
ments, the Spaniards in the town Of Ssmans
had been Obliged to evacuate that place and
establish themselves on the Island Of Scvan-
tado, in the bay. The subjected the na-
tives within their lines to great hardship
and oppression, but still the spirit of the
latter was unbroken, and they continued
determined to ultimately gain their indie.
pendence
The Herald's Army Of the Potomac cor.
respondent of the 22d SAYS:
Last night 200 men left for their homes
from one brigade Of Hakes' division Of
Longstreet's corps, and is the the only large
body of troops which have been sent South
from Lees army.
The estimated strength Of the rebel army
around Petersburg is 90, 600 men.
The news Ut Sherman's successes in South
Carolina became generally known through
out the rebel army to-day, and caused d
feeling Of universal depression to prevail
there. The privates make no secret Of their
intention to desert, and Lee has placed Q
heavy guard in his rear to prevent them 20
ing back to their homes.
They confirm the statement made a few
nights since that the scige guns have beer
removed from Petersburg and carried t.
some point in the rear of the city.
Rebel officers openly express their opin
ion that nothing can stop Sherman's ad
vance, and hence privates desert by scores
Two more deserters have Just beer
brouht in. They belong to Mahone's di
vision, and have brought their arms along
with them.
Maj. Brown, Provost Marshal Of the Sc
district, has been up nearly the whole nigh
receiving deserters and forwarding them t.
the Corps Provost Marshal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24

NJ - = e1oa1ao1e, ~ ~ elaslag, u vil ~
y sngs4 As9l -. 49, = - pssvolsaa, y n.vss
- - eeG0, Qge1s 8ld0slas. IN ehesn. Hing.
Wsgoos Deatso ~ -, 0Gptiens covesjng ~ vhses
90 - = l66ose svosy e1sss 1e1s d treaeosn, ~
- - - healao .DssSWNes q - Gses vsEssoess
esys ksqessa ~ 8 p: sW ~ !. s3Ai ~
lo1D0 poUu o1oaA Deyonpsst. fFise = eca!s. y
0uoAnR ~ om0 y ~ 0UnOne ooas Eheeees!04 :
- - - ~ - sscsSssgs y aay PAT o. - Un'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-24
PnlIAADBLPH1A, Feb. %.
The Eoeniag Telegraph has the following
~s,o~vsa1.


WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Richmond papers Of Tuesday say that
Sherman is pushing rapidly north for Char
lotte, Salisbury, and Danville, and thence to
Join Grant In an attack on. Richmond. I'm
less Sherman is soon checked he can't be
stopped.
Atelegnm from Goldsboro of the 10th,
saysa Union force has set out from Newbern
TOT TAfbOrO, TO cut the railroad from Will
mington to Richmond, and that another
force was moving upon the south side Of the
Neuse river To cut the railroad
A Yankee force Is also reported moving
east from Tennessee, to join Sherman in his
march north.
The whole tone of the rebel papers is
respondent
The rebel House of Representatives, on
Monday, passed bill to arm 800, 900 negroes.
The same bill would pass the Senate, in
secret session, on Tuesday.
The rebels seem TO boast considerably that
they have burnt the cotton at Charleston 70
keep it out of our hands.
Information coming through rebel sources,
is to the effect that wilmington was occupied
by our forces on Sunday last, the rebels
moving toward Raleigh