davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Don't you believe 1t, If told that
chronic diarrhHa cannot be cured.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrllpa Remedy has effected many
cures after all else had failed. Fer sale
an Scranton Pharmacy. mp6-12ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

On the FIRST Monday in January the new
Board Of Mayor aud Aldermen will be com-
posed ss follows: I. p. Delmas, mayor, Fritz
ID. Bccht, ireasurer; b. +. Browne, marshal;
Aldermen, Geo. Frentz, D. d. Cowan, &. II.
Alley, NJ. G. Feors and B. d. yalverde.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
MUSICAL ENTERrAINMENr.

The lsdies Of the Presbyterian Aid Society
will give 4 musical entertainment At the resi-
dsuce Of Mr.. W. X. Mead on Monday night, ~
inst.) for the benefit Of The church. Music md
rccitations BY the best local talent. Refresh
ments for two persons put up IN bSsketsy and
sold for 50 cents. Admission 10 cenlS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
CHRISTMAS THINGS.

CHRISTMAS THINGS.
The place for every description of
Christmas Presents. useful and orna-
mental is
DEJEAN & MITCHELL co.
The largest assortment OF nice toys,
dolls, lamps, glass and chinaware,
jewelry and bric-a-brac in town.
Order your dressed turkey, vegcta-
bles and fruits from Pickett Walker.
Our stock of groceries is complete,
and prices to suit.
HUGHES & HERRICK.
Remember Santa Claus headquar-
ters at C. Nelson's. Quite a rush for
Toys at c. Nelson's.
Don't You Wait
Until Too Late.
Mems. Ladies' and childrcn's Willow
Rocking Chairs at rock bottom prices.
HUGHES & llERRICK.
Infants White Silk Caps at rcduc-
cd prices until after Christmas ut
Mrs. w. s. CooLEy's.
Ladies' Jackets and Dress Goods are
selling at reduced rates for the holt
days at G. NELSON'S.
Remember when you visit Mobile
TO call on
MEYER
the
HALTER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Bear in mind that McVea Young
has an elegant selection of Christmas
presents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Last Tuesday, election day,dawned bright and
clear, sure sign of a successful election for The
best interests of the people. The town was very
quiet, no whiskey sold, and the result show
that the voters, in the man, made a pretty
fair selection from the list of candidates in the
field. We are hopeful Of having a clean,
wide-awake administration, as the following
list Of those elected is a fair representation OF
the best element Of our public spirited men,
and we enter with them IN their new career
Of duties with the firm belief that progression
aud Justice will be their standard Of conduct
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Order your fruit cakes, pound cakes,
sponge cakes. and cakes OF every de-
scription OF b. D. Valverde.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

A stovc will be put in the Presbyterian
Gu urch and Gre will be had next Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

The DEMoCRAT-STAR J0B OFFICE Ia
fully equipped Tor such work. and will
Give satisfaction. 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
Official, 4,
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Regular meeting of Mayor and Board OF Al
dermen met Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1898. Present
W. W. Farnsworth, Clark, Foster, Rourke
and Stemper.
The minutes read and approved. The re-
port of Mayor showed fines and costs assess,
ed, $92. 95.
The report Of Marshal showed collections
from Mayors conrt, $72.lo; privilege licenses,
$l2.5o: road dues, $50; pond fees, 80 cts.
The Clerk reported the application Of 8. R.
Thompson to wholesale malt liquors was fled
with him, Dec. 6, 1898. .
The Treasurer reported balance in working
fund, $4s.77; school fund, s35.l7; special bond
fund, $37; general fund, $25S 0S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

JACKETS! JACKETS.
Ladies, II you wish TO have a new
Jacket for Christmas, don't fail to call
at c. Nelson's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

'o"h'heTh Lug Car' ahu NuPpiy Oo''.. - ~
The clerk was authorized to draw warrants
as fast as money comes 10 fund to pay of the
bills which have been approved, and take
same in the order as they appear on the min
utes, aud to be paid out Of the fund to which
they belong.
The board then adjourned to Wednesday.
Dec. l4th.
W. W. FARNswoRTH, Mayor.
II. S. RoURKE,. Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Fascinators and Feather Boas, suita-
BILE for Christmas presents at
Mrs. w. S. COOLEY's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Celebrated for its great leyening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
the alum and all forms Of aduiteratlon CON-
mon to the cheap brands. sss91NN
Royal Baking Powder Co., New York.
January 81, 1898. 49-iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

Men and Boys Clothing at prices to
suit times. HUGHES s. HERRICK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF ten cents per
line for each insertion.
SANTA CLAUS!

l am prepared to Ill your orders. ]
have enlarged my store and made
ready for YOU, and have on exhlbi-
tion a beautiful selection OF presents
suitable for Boys, Girls, Mamas,
Papas, Aunts, Unclcs and Sweet
hearts. Call and see them; 1t will do
you good, II you do not buy. They
consist Of a pretty selection OF
SILVERWARE,
GLASS AND CHINAWARE,
AGATEWARE AND LAMPS.
A full assortment Of
Games. Fancy Picture Books,
~ A.. b. G. Blocks, Mechanical
Toys, Air Rifles, Toy Pistols,
Tool Chests, etc. Dolls OF all
" sizes and prices. Little
ANk Marguerites," Doll Carriages,
Rocking Horses, Wheclbarrows and
Express Wagons.
Fireworks, Cakes. Candies, and all
other nice things. Don't fail to give
me a call before you buy.
Yours anxious to serve,
w. NJ. CAVITY.
Men and Boys Clothing at prices to
suit times. HUGHES s. HERRICK.
Fascinators and Feather Boas, suita-
BILE for Christmas presents at
MRS. w. S. COOLEY's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

,.,,. ~,atronize Cheap Johns.
-. ,,,es or you cant vote next year.
,,- ,eather this year is rot what we
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-16

PAscAoouLA MUNICIPAL ELECTION. = On
Tuesday last the election for municipal
officers Of the town Of Pascagouln passed sf
quietly. The result Is Us follows: For Mayor,
volney Brown. Is; for Aldermen, w.O. Clark,
10, james McFaul. 10, A. D. Krebs, 10, W. 5.
Dodson, 10, Peter R~obillard, IS; for Marshal,
John Z. Clark, IA; for Treasurer, c. A.
0reiner, 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
RECONNOITRING NEAR MANILA.

Cavita July % via Victoria. r c. Aug. 81
(speciaD-Generals Anderson and Greene have
b.4n doing some reconnaissance work on their
own account ir the last few days. and one Of
their trips came near being disastrous.
on Saturday they were making an examina-
ton Of the defences from the insurgent lines,
but not being satisfied. decided 10 so forward
~ an abandoned convent that stands between
the two lines Their advance protected by
the house long ago riddled with bullets, and
they reached IL in safety. From the upper win
dows they got full view OF the Spanish de-
fences south and east Of Maate They did not
expose themselves. and It was not until they
were on their way back 10 the insurgent line
that they were fired upon. one bullet passed
between them. so close hat they could both
hear the peculiar whirring sound produced by
H. They smiled and leisurely proceeded back
10 camp
BY the work Of Generals Anderson and Greene.
Colonel Smith Lieutenant Colonel Duhose.
Lieutenant c NJ Galvins. Of the Olympia: Lieu
tenant Elmer W Clark Lieutenant Henry +.
Mccain and Captain Thomas ONeill. OF the
LIST California. the Army is now in possession
Of exact information to the nature Of the de-
ferces Of the city all sides. Its strong and
It's weak points are known. and II there is to be
an assault by land General Merritt will he
prepared for II. The roads In the vicinity OF
Nalate offer some serious problems In the way
of transportation. but they will in due time be
overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
THE MONTEREY'S LONG |Ol A"E.
rp1p OF THE coAsT-DErENDER FROM CALI
FORNIA TO THE PHILIPPlNES~"Eh ELL
COINED IN MANILA BAY

Manila RAJ Aug T. via Victoria. g. e. Aug
q (SneciaD-The American Navy has taught
tho world another lesson in bringing the power
fuI but awkward oast-defender Monterey ''-oo
miles across the Pacific to give Admrai Dc"eS
fleet OF cruisers the stiffening that 1t mas lons
needed Never were men who go DOWN u 1"e
sea in ships given truer welcome than '"'''
which the crew Of the Monterey got thls ''oii
ing when she came MP the bay, foHo"ed pS INC
,,,,,fu Rrutus She has long been heralded
and long awaited, and Deweys Jach 'a''
,r,sbod their ewes and took second reassur-
ing look when she hove in sight. she was
LITTLE slow in running in from Corregidor' as she
was only making about eight knots, put Wheh
she did get abreast OF the fleet she was given
royal welcome.
Every ship gave her cheer as she passed On
her way w to the flagship. she pa'o hei re-
snects to Admiral Dewey with thirteen deep
noted guns There was hearty RESPONSE anu
the Monterey swinging through the Heet sio"
w. went to an anchorage near SaValey Fo'l'
and Jus. outside the wreck OF the Casthea
Tho men on the Monterey encountered only
one difficulty on their long trip ana 'ha' was
tho terrible heat The monitor closed down
tighter than a bottle. and the thermometer Went
Jumping w above the hundred mark and stayed
there.
Lentzs quarters. and the average was " de-
grees The wardroom was hotter ana the Tn
zine and fire rooms were like furnaces.
The stokers and coal-passers stripped them
selves and then painted for breath in neat OF
100 degrees The men were almost driven crazy
by the awful heat. and often rushed on DECK
despite the play OF the sea across H. Lack OK
exercise and the heat weakened every body and
While none are seriously ILL., It will be days be-
fore they recover their strength. Manila Bay
was reached IN a cool spell. and from forecastIe
To cabin the weather is blessed
The cruise was uneventful save for the re-
markahle feat accomplished. Including the stop
ut san Diego. the ironciad travelled 100 miles
TO Honolulu 3 400 from Honolulu to Guam and
+ 800 from Guam 10 Manila. She was thirteen
DAYS out on the first part Of her trip. twenty
/ ono on the second and nine on the third she
was lowed 1900 miles. most Of which was after
she left Honolulu and with favorable wind and
current n adA seven knots behind the Brutus
Under steam she made eight knots
! She steamed the last 900 miles TO Manila, and
can,c through the Straits Of san Bernardino, In
stead ~ going around the north end of the
group
She called NJ Guam. and found tho people very
| friendly The natives had refused 20 pay any
taxes and money was very scarce The wives
and friends ~ the prisoners taken away by the
Charleston embraced the chance 70 send mail
Perfect order existed there The Monterey had
no rough weather until she struck the China
Sea- but she was not shaken up much. HeI
worst weather was the night before she arrived
| in port. when she was in southwest gale tor
several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

The courtship Of young couple may be ever
romantic and their married life very unhappy. Thee
common considerations outside of love that
have 4 world To do with the maEirg OF married hap
piucsS one Of the most important Of these consid-
erltions Is the good health OF both parties to the
sacred tie The young man who IL in the incipient
stages Of consumption commits crime II he marrics
before he is restored to health He condemns his
wife 10 the life OF and his children to early
death or lives OF sickness and suffering Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery cures % per cent OF all
of consumption if taken in it, earlier stages.
This is its record established during the past thirty
years. 1t is the great blood maker, flesh builder.
nerve tonic and general restorative.
The young woman who suffers from weakness and
disease Of the delicate and important organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible has
right to answer Yes" TO young mans proposal
until she is thoroughly restored to health in
womanly way. DR.. Picrccs Favorte Prescription
prepares a for wifchood and motherhood.
II makes her strong. healthy and vigorous where
= woman most needs health, strength and vigor
Thousands Of women have testified to its merits
NV daughter" writes Mrs. y. A Thomas Of Little
rock Ark had been under doctors for four years
~ peces Favorite Prescription, which cured me- also
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
A1GER DEPRECATES CRITICISM
COMPLAINTS WILL HAVE BAD hr D-
on FOREIGN OPINION. HE SAYS.

COMPLAINTS WILL HAVE BAD III
ON FOREIGN OPINION. HE SAYS.
washington. Aug 31.-It cannot be saio '''"'
Secretary Ager is Indifferent 10 the many 80
sationaI stories that are printed as 70 the coi'u'
tions that prevail in the great military 'a''p''
Tor his first interest lies in the welfare OF 'he III,
d,viduaI troops lie said to-day, however 'na'
with a full knowledge of the lack OF iouhua.'o"
for most of these. he deprecated sucn p"pnca-
tIong not because Of fear that the Ah'ei '''' -
nonrle would be mistaken in their undsrs'a"'
Inc If the actual facts. but rather from al "p-
nrehonsion OF the evil effect sucn puolca'io"'
would produce abroad.
There the people who with their full n'l'''"''
training know just what hardships must DE en-
countercd by troops in a campaign anu esp.
cialIy in military camps and manGuvres' wou.u
regard with amused surprise the innu,ileE Ca
complaints that are pouring forth upon me az a..
eminent here upon pretexts that would oe u,s
regarded entirely in Europe. ana they 49, ~
scarcely fail to gain the impression thar ~,
American people are lacking in soIdierV yuan
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
YACHT RED CROSS BRINGS MORE SICK.

The hospital yacht the Red Cross arrived yes'e'
day from Montauk with sixteen patients for hoos'
welt Hospital where they proceeded after orie'
Inspection by Deputy Health officer Sanborh IL,
patients were Edgar \. Radcliffe. COMPANY L, -
Infantry: John James Company T.. 10Th lnta""s
Charles W. shannon. LIST United States Nou"w
Cavalry: Ferdinand McGinnis. Company /,
Infantry; James f. Hit. Company +, 10TH lnia".
try: Percy Rembel Company &, LIST tnited So" 49,
Volunteer Cavalry: George Byers Company F. ''
Cavalry: Edward Icnnscn. Company +. so ih'""
try: Charles Holloway. Company Il. 18TH miami
Ernest Korto Company u. LIST District oil Oo'"''
bia Volunteers: August Rckert. Company f,,i i
Infantry; Paul Boyer Company r 81 iirnfantry:
Emil Dringman. Company f, Goth Infantry nO.' 7
s Boley. Company 9. goth Infantry ana '"S'
Jackson Company T. oath Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
SICK SOLDIERS FROH THE SOUTH

,r-vprp o- VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE ~ JERSEY
cIry-A SQUAD FROM THE orb
,r,,,,,. eicl soldiers from camp Thomas Chicka-
rnaura reached Jersey CTS yesterday. homeward
hound They were member = tho SIN and lith
rorl,nenig 81 New.York the L. New-Hampshire
and the 2d Tennessee Regiments. All we're con-
valoscent AMI stood tie trip well with the eTcep.
ilor q Corporal william VI johnston ~ me 90
Tennessee Volunteers who suffered relaps" "hilr
on route 10 received e,1ry attention, and was
soon able m resume his journey 70 his home N
Milton. =
Among tie Visitors - tho station restaurant yc'
,erlsv 4f'ernoor were two soldiers Who said they
had JUST been discharged tfon a Ne"-for" h's-
pii,i after STAY az Montauk Point They were
without funds and wanted 70 70 - their homes
., Axiom Onto While they were enloyng suo,
sferfisl meal people ln the res'auranL rAlsei
cnour1 money H. enable them 20 take the 81 LOUIS
T1press or homo They gave ineiT nemes o.
william wood and T . Sadcr. both OF company
& Sfh Ohio Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
uANY FEVER CASES AT CAMP BLACK.

sr.Rcrors SAY IT IS \ SPECIES OF MALARIA
Caused by CONTACT WITH TIRE GROUND
There were scventy-five men III with fever IN mo
hospital N Camp Back yesterday The surgeons
of IN, onlst .02d and 203d regiments say the SICK
ness at the camp Is maaria fever. In order ,na'
there may be no mistake however. MAJOR D. o
Booth surgeon Of he 2o5d Regiment sent some
blood from two OF The sick men 10 hacterioiosS'
in New-Y City Tor analysis.
The fever has reached the camrs OF the batteries
II Is a mild form of malaria. and the surgeons arc
confident Of bcins able to successfully cope VII"
all the cases.
Major Timothy Wilcox. OF ire United states
Army. is positive that the slcHnesS Is ms'a''a
fever and says Il Is cue 10 the men sleeping U"
straw over the lamp ground and sitting and yine
about the field. He expected some tro'sole OF 'nS
kind weeks ago. and recommended that wo s..s
floors be placed I'm every tent, when was uvunc
Ma for wilcox thinks the malarial fever was take"
by the men before the floors were put in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
DEATH OF CAPTAIN EDWARD VI RFhi
co,,,,,vDrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS
PATCH BOAT DANDY EXPIRES AT 81
vINCENT's HOSPITAL


Captain Edward Murphy. who COMMANDED inv
Associated Press dispatch boat Dandy all throusn
Tho Cuban war died last night in st. vincent
Tosnital at . o'clock The captain was hrouEht 10
ST. Vincents in an unconscious CONDITION al "o""
Yesterday Where he was taken i'll could nov o'
learned the hospital authorities saying they uu "o
know.
CAPTAIN Murphy took his boat to parien' I'd Oh
August 10 and laid her up az THAI point ne was
IN the nilot-house OF mis- vessel and at the Whce
during the operations in Guantanamo Bay "he"
the pilot- house WIS riddcd with bullets htloIe
taking commend of the DANDY he was cap'a,"
of The Bermuda flibuster. and was arrested. ne
had a tria! lasting seven days in WlminSton' DEL
and was acquitted Senator Gray defended MN III
that action. a., -,
Captain Murphy was 4 sailor ever since MS poF
hood He was particularly at home on uop'''
seas and had been long IN the Brazilian TRACE
on July L.. wien still in command OF the Hh"'E
Canaan Murphy WIS taken with severe lhe 81,
and it was thought he had the yellow fever IN, nt
recovered, however. and remained Win ~ ~
until she went out OF comm sion. '@i ~ age lie
phv was unmarried and forty years oil axe Ho
lived Wate:-st. . -, ~ os Water
Ar the homo OF Captain ML:fhy, No. 70 Mat Sc
ST last night IL said tina ne was UNI y ~ y,
wears old ard had beea sick about Il "'eh, rg
family said that Captaic Murphy was sulc' .Ho
fIom malaria or typhoid fever. and that on ,de
advice of Dr. Bryan. the family phAE.CH'i nv co,id
removed to ST. N.ncerts Hospital "rele ne CT MN
receivs propcr care and attention. captain hui
rhv was not married The neighborS savS t nl,
Sail tia; Murphy was the hravest man ne ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
MONITORS SAIL FROM PONCE.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Navy department
has received dispatch from Ponce. Porto RICO
announcing that the Puritan, the AmphtTite
the Terror. the Hannibal and the Montgomery
sailed from, Ponce this morning They will go 10
Newport. Z l. The main object Is 10 se' 'He
crews of the vessels away from the trop'0a.
climate to Northern waters The ci'iz,hs o'
Newport have been making efforts WA INC
Navy Department 10 secure gathering II 'he
larger vessels in the Navy at Newport. Inc
Department could not do this but aSfesu "
send some OF the smaller types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
LIBERTY ISLAND HOSPITAL READY.

RECORDS TO RI KEPT OF DISABLED SOLDIERS
HERE Axp At HArBoR FORTS
Major VI Appel. he surgeon In charge OF SICK
and wounded soldiers IN tho CITY hospitals and at
the for,r In me narhor. has had prepared a COM
rlo-e record of each mar Who Is In his jurisdiction
The records are prepared or cards. which are hIed
I'm alphabetical order Each card shows Just where
the man o. situated This arrangement VIII aid
the friends 81 soldiers IN finding them.
Another hospital VIII probably be added today
70 those An usc I'm the hlrhor. II viii he on Liberty
Island Tho original intention was 10 open me nos
piial Yesterday aEd send men there a. ono" IRON,
Camp W!kon but the old barracks on the lslahh
could nof te fitted our with new plumbing as soon
as was expected. ~ soon as this T. done uah9-
por viii take number Of conNal-scents from
Camp Wlkor 20 the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
TNTENTIG CITING RETT EYED SUPPLIES.

BOARD or SURVEY INQUTRING INTO THE CASE
or THE STEAMER IA GRANDE DuciIESSE.
\ Board of Spryey. appointed to examine into
the bringing back OF eleven hundred tons ~ sup
plies from cuba by the steamer la Grande Ouch
csse and to hX the responsibility. met on Tuesday
ard yesterday in tho Army Building The BoArd
consists II Captain II !. Harris Of tho list Artil-
lcry and Licutcnants n e. Schumm and =. Frank
Tackard Of tho lst Massl chusetts Artillery. The
only witness examined was Captain + II Hanlon.
OF the transport lie said h. loaded his vessel
between july s anI and went 70 Porto Rico.
landing brigade Of troops at Ponce lie then
steamed to Santiago. whore he remained four
days The harhor heinz crowded. lie got orders
to take tho list Ncwlork aud the 10Th Regulars
TO MontaulS Point without unloading his provisions
and supplies Potatoes Hour and other provisions
had 10 be thrown overheard at Montauk Point
and more here. 49,,
Captain Harris said that II was found AZ Santl-
ago that lives could he saved by putting men
hoard "A Grand. Durhcssc II once and sending
her away without unloading her. lie said tho
report Of the Board would be sent to the Secre-
iarv OF War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
cor. BLACK LEAVES CHICKAuArGA.


HE WILL VISIT oTHEP CAMPS EFFORTS MAKING
TO GET ALL TROOPS AWAY THIS WEEK.
Chlckamauga. National Military Park. Tenn.
Aug A.-Cioverror Black OF N~w-York after
thoroughly investigating the conditions Al camp
Thomas, started to-day for Huntsville Ala. and
from there will 10 Lexington. Ky. The Gov
ernor stated that he found things al "hiokamauga
much better than he expected He does not think.
however that the New York troops have received
proper attention here, and will insist upon all being
moved at once.
The sth New-York will start tomorrow for Now
York City. The Sd Tennessee vii ieavc for Ar
niston. Ala. tomorrow The "a Nebraska viii
leave for Omaha tomorrow. The seven batteries
Of light artillery will start for their hom4 States
Friday and Saturday. Grigsby's Rough Riders
probably will 20 Saturday. NO regiments went
away to-day.
To-day the various regiments under orders to
move at once busy getting ready. The men 70
be mustered out turning all property ISSUED
them here back 10 tho Army officials and packing
up their personal effects. Every cffor, is berg
made to Get all the Army away from Chicka-
manga this week.