davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20
T Ell E. G R A PHO.

Des Arc, May 3.-From the Even
ing Appeal 30th ult. Fort Maco,
was surrendered on Friday the 25tl
(and on Sunday,) after a lombard
ment from the land batteries of ter
and a. halfhours. The batteries were
planted behind heavy land banks
the preaching battery being LOO
feet distant, and the mortars were
l,4o0 feet distant, and entirely con-
cealed from the fort. The garrison
was allowed to capitulate with all
the honors of war. The officers re-
tanned their side arms-all were pa.
rolled. Our loss, 7 killed and IS
wounded, two mortally. The enemy's
loss is not known. Col. White and
1855 OF his command arrived off the
bar yesterday afternoon on board the
federal gunboat Chippewa, and We're
transferred to river steamer under
a flag OF truce. They reached here
as stated in former dispatch. The
were sent up the Sound
from the fort.
Richmond. April 29.-Timothy
Webster, spy, convicted by court
martial, was hung to-day at camp Lee
near this city. Sixteen yankee SOL
dlers who We're captured by Jackson's
men and S unionist arrived this after
loon from the valley.
Norfolk, April 29.-The New York
Herald and the Philadelphia Enquir-
n OF the 2Sth, have been received at
Norfolk. Lincoln was received on
he goth inst, with all the honors of
crowned head on board the frigate
'assenda at Washington Count ,
iercier the French minister was pres
mt. A negro from Portsmouth carried ,
he Petersburg Express of the 27th
o Gen. V DOL, containing information !;
the capture of New Orleans.
Corinth, May Captain Cross t
f the 154th Tenn. Regiment has h
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20
Especial for the News.
battle Of CO1.inth.
Still Another Battle and Victory.

Richmond, May 1o-An official
dispatch dated Corinth, May 8, via
Mobile the 10th, says:
Gen. S. Cooper:
We attacked the enemy TODAY
and drove him from his position sew
eral miles. G. T. Beauregard."
Richmond, May ao-A telegram
from Gov. Letcher this morning, from
Staunton, states Gen. Jackson de-
spatches that we gained brilliant
victory. The enemy is in full fight,
holly pursued. Our loss 20 killed
and 200 wounded. The enemy's loss
is heavy. He left all his dead and
on the field.
Richmond, May la telegram
'eceived by Gov. Letcher dated
Staunton, 10th inst, says the enemy's
oss (McDowell's) is 500 killed and
and in their flight they
'urned all their baggage and wagons.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20
The Battle of GIorietta.

AS We expected in noticing the
late victory in New Mexico, Major
Tom. Ochiltree has arrived in Hous-
ton, and furnishes the Telegraph
with interesting details of the victo-
ry of Glorietta. The place from
which the battle takes its name is
twenty-three miles East of Santa Te.
on the old TT. Union road. Fort
| Union lies q little North of the St.
Louis and Santa Fe trading road,
and 20 miles from Santa Fe. From
the east Of the mountains there are
two passes, one through Glolietta,
and one at Galisto. Union, the
strongest fort in New Mexico, has
been heavily garriscned, not only
with regulars, but with a powerful
detachment of Pixies Peak volun-
teers. 1t is to be observed that Pixies
Peak is some 200 miles north of
Santa Fee.
After the Valverde fight, sibley
pushed on and occupied northern
New Mexico, including Santa Fe.
March 22d, Sibley, then at Albu-
querqe, learned that the enemy, 1900
strong, had lett Union 22d. Pyrom
was in command Of $50 Texans at
Santa Fe. Sibley at once sent
shropshire forward to reinforce him,
with orders to hold Glorietta at all
hazards. He also sent Scurrv to
ialisteo, to guard the other pass,
With orders to repair to Pyrom's .
support in case he Pyrom) should !
'e attacked. These points are I3 ,
niles apart. On the Goth, Pyrom's |
dvance guard reached the mouth of /
'ass Glorietta. Soon after a picket !
f 80 men started to explore the pass, Y
nd found the enemy in ambush,
1ho at once attacked them and took e
he whole picket (save one) prison. .
RS, sending them to Union. Py- !,
ON smelled mice, placed his CEN Il
on to command the pass, and open T
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20
SHREVEPORT, TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1862
teen miles of Natchez returned down

teen miles Of Natchez returned down
the river.
The statement published few
days since that Capt. Morgan had
captured two or three hundred pris-
oners near Pulaski, Tenn, and at
last advices was in possession of the
town, is confirmed. Among his
prisoners is a son of Gen. Mitchell.
who has been acting as aid to his
father for some time.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20

Z.
force at ninety thousand, and tha
Fremont's division has come up. Tn
enemy is hard at work on roads, an,
are furnished with ready bull
bridges, and are throwing up work.
of defence as they advance. Prison
oners also report great disaffectio,
in the Federal army.
Western men refuse to fight against
the South, to put negroes on a pa,
with whites. There has been con.
siderable skirmishing, between pick.
cts to-day.
| Corinth, 6 P. M.-The enemy is
throwing up Entertainments, making
plank roads and building bridges over
swamps and bitches as he advances.
Generals Beauregard and Polk were
serenaded last night by Gen. Prices
band. Former made a speech, in
which he said he hoped soon to be
in possession of some northern cities
to compensate for the loss of New
Orleans.
Memphis, May 7.-Our advices
from New Orleans are as late as last
Saturday evening Sd inst. General
Butler has issued his proclamation.
We learn up to that time several
regiments of Federal troops have
landed. and several transports filed
with many more, were lying near
the wharf ready to disembark.
Richmond, May 9TH, via Helena
9.-An official letter from General
Johnston states that he had fight
in Williamsburg on Monday. The
enemy attacked our rear guard in
great force, and were driven back to
the woods about mile distant. A
report is current on the street this
that in the above affair the
enemy was completely repulsed with
a loss of several hundred prisoners.
A dispatch was received by the
Secretary Of War from Magruder via t
Petersburg, which states that he h
heard the enemy's loss was heavy,
including 5000 prisoners, also, ten ]
pieces of artillery. Our loss in killed q
nd wounded Is reported to be 500. t
The same dispatch says the enemy t
3 again pressing forward. a
Richmond, May 7.-Northern pa S
ers of the 4th received. A special b
dispatch to the New "
ork Times says that it is rumored d
nat all the members of Congress t.
ON the border States and a number 2
conservative sympathizers from S
Their States were secretly consider
e the propriety of withdrawing in p,
body from the Senate and House. n
There was great excitement in Bal NJ
more on the Sd, growing out of a q,
lmor that France intended to inter st
re in American affairs. The New w
ork Herald says that diplomatic S:
ovement has been set on foot in II
'ashington with the view of bring WI
6 about compromise, involving Ia
g recognition of Southern political G'
dependence. wi
Helena, May s.-From the Mem su
is Evening Appeal of the Sth. A be
'ssenger of express company from mi
1mbolt. reports Coils. Jackson and ad
eburne, with 1900 cavalry had on pa
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20
A 8 SOCIATIONS.
" 4 s O MIC.
!. O. O. z.

Il N 4 s o. MIC.
4" q HREVEPORT LODGE off
NJ and A. NJ. No. IFS. meets,
every Friday at z! P NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, W M
J, H. Brownlee, Sec'y.
SaTeoeport Chapter Of r. A. NJ No. TO-,
meets on the End and 4th Monday of each
n; month, at "a z. NJ. j. G. MCWILLIAMS,
~ W "ailer, Recorder. H. p
Shreveport Council. r. and s. NJ. No. S.
meets ON the LIST and Sd Saturday of each
month, at u p. NJ. EMMETT D. CRAIG.
henIy Levy Recorder. T.'.G...M
~ Place OF meeting, at the Masonic Hall
dexas street, over Mayors office. no24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-20

whole evening. He also sent 10
Y Scurry. who came over and tool
d command, 100 men, detachment
: from all the regiments and two sec
tons OF Techs battery. Pyrom ha,
e before Scurry's arrival agreed upo.
an armistice to bury the dead am
, remove the wounded till AM. mex
day, 9th. At that hour Sour,
opened the ball by discharge o
four guns in the pass; the enem
replying with rifles, their. cannor
being in the rear. This was KEEP.
up near an hour, when charge " as
made, our boys driving all before
them for about 1--WE miles throuei I.
the pass. After the first mile the foe
had the aid Of their mountain howi.-
zers. They had two regiments OF
Peakers and 600 regulars, three
splendid charges were made by the
latter-dragoons-but our boys were
two much for them, and after 81.
hours of drive the enemy wen. on.
where they went in. A final charge
was now made, the enemy rut to
utter rout, when the men being ex-
hausted, the chase was stopped
He left 500 dead and wounded IN
the pass, and lost 200 besides. Cap
tain G. Buckholts of Austin, was
also among our killed. Scurry's
laugh was spoiled by mines getting
into both cheeks The enemy had
skill enough to get out q aanking
party, cut off Scurry's wagons, four
miles distant, and burned them. The
major says they only had three days
rations in them. 1t was Canby's
plan to meet his reinforce,nents
and then attack Sibley. The latter
never waits to be attacked! AT IN.
time of the battle he was on his way
up, having blown up Fort Craig
He had some 500 regulars and 1000
New Mexican volunteers. He had
'nly two guns, we fourteen, and it is
bought another fight occurred about
he Sth ult., in which case the result
S not, doubtful to our minds. Fort
Union will follow the fate of Craig
md Candy has proven himself an
ble commander; bat Sibley out gen
Is and out fights him, although lac
5 on his own dunghill, and sibley L
We wish Sibley and his
exams We're about New Orleaas
Item.
ANOTHER IRAIToR.-We grieve
say, after long resisting the convic-
on, we are compelled to believe at
st that VIM. II. Polk, brother to the
resident, native Of North Carcl,na
resident of Maury Co., Tennessee
cousin of our General, formerly
mister to Naples, afterwards MAJOR
the Mexican war. and then member
Congress a man upon whom
,uors had accumulated, and w no had
name to protect, has consigned hi1n-
If to everlasting infamy, and the
ARTS of his relations to everlasting
ROW, by turning traitor to the
'uth. We knew him we'll in by-gone
Us, and have spent many a social
ur pleasantly in his company. We
led him well and would have sacri
ed something to have been able to
n him S+ilI Rut opr hro.b.~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15

Advertisements published in both tho
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added. =
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance. u.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fel-
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies .
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines %
cents for each insertion; over eight lines al
this rate. ~
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed undei
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines OF
over, will be charged double the usua
rates.
Advertisements making less than thre,
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will b
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every deserip
ton TO be charged at the rate of 81 so 70
each name in the Daily, and 50 in the Dali
and Weekly, the same to be, in all case
paid in advance
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL GO.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15
sUBSCRIP1I0N PRICE FUk DAILY

CO EhLO6 ROkA OAfA -
Delivered in the City, per week ...-...SO 10
By mail or In the City, per year lin advsncs) 90
FOB WEEKLY: &.
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-<ADVERTISING. a
For Terms see first page, tabular form.
AGENTS: y
The following gentlemen are our authorized
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York, and No. 8 State street, Boston, are OUT
Agents for the Journal In those cites and are au-
thorze to- take Advertisements aud Subscriptions
for US ut our LOWEST RATES.
Dr. Baston, Boonville, WarTick Co. q
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DR.. Murphy, New HARMONY, Posey Go.
A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
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H. H. Custan. Petersburg, Pike Co.
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The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15
o F FICIIA L.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session of the Thirty
seventh Congress. f-s-F e-f.t

AN A CT to providc Internal RecenEs to
support the Government and pay interest
en- the Public Debt IT sA's- sa-f.Bss q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

AAOTlcR Ms HEAHBF 6HT-E"
Olv that the partnership la'el. exiseing be.
tween Philip euler aud Charles p. Wack, OF the
a .y.of Evansville, Indiana, under the uame and
arm Oh "EULER h WACk," WAS dissolved by
mutasl ,nsent on the 2ish day Of July, 1852
All debts owing 10 the said partnership are TO
be pail " aad received BY the said Phillip Euler,
and ALI demands on the said partnershtp afe to be
y cHAs. p. wACK,
,,OeAo.- PHIL. EULER Jr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-15

4sA ls,g 900 .q-o .aazl4u % aR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Var,elWs,--T Gts.s temple OF ?haspis
con inges to b. fi'ieo ishily with the cite ii
The city, and, considering the small space on
which the mirror ia held up to nature. the effect
is most gratify in,. to all lovers Of the drama |;
for no. only the comedies OF the present day,
but the creates So works Of the elder dTamatisrs,
are presented in manner worthy of the Mar
-hs Theatre in its slmest dacs- On Friday
sud Saturday evenings the "Romanee OF =
Poor Young MAB'' was peI formed. Mr.. o.
den, rs Manuel, rendered. mat character with
the fOTce Of expression ald Genilrmanly ease
which char .cterizs all his performances. Miss
Ella Wrsx, tie deservediy popular leading
.dy IF ,his establishment, appeared as Mad lie
Heloin, the intriguing governsss, and by her
superior acting succeeded in making that
otherwise disasreexble character one of the
p,iacipal features OF the play. Miss Jessie
Crisp daughter Of TIA veteran manager, nev
CAPS. Crisp, Of the Dixie Artillery has won
Il test Of friends during her brief stay Her
expressive face aud soft, meiodious voice,
rsider her a valuabls addition to the com.
paur. We must not forgot tbs popular All
lie Powell whose peculiar rendition of Nh
dame Aubrsy eonvnts-d the audience with
lang Inter, and fully sustained her reputation as
Gomeaieane Of the first order. Oar space
TO, bids a more extended notes Of the per-
formanea. The other characi srs were all we'll
rendered, and uothiux occurred to mar the
haf,nony Of the evening To right We have
the comedy Of The Ladies Battle aud the
the farce of Bob N,ttles with the charming
vocalist, Miss Anna Louisa Clyde, in one Of
her b@au,iiul cavatiSas. We uude rstand that
a new play. written by 81 gem leman Of this
CITY, entitled The Council Of Ten, is ia IF .
hssfsal; also, a Southern opera, called The
Varaadere, composed by Professor Hewitt,
in whicn the entire vocal strength OF The
company viii! appeae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31
Tn. M.s,,.s asd thu vi,si.;..

The Yankees have - steadily stuck 10 the
story that the Monitor ccmrslied the virgiais
retreat, that we should Imagine. they were
heginuiag to believe Il themselves, II we did
not know that they never utter what they be
ieve. Tae truth i. precisely the revere Of
he Yankee eiatemsnk. The Monitor left the
,eeuc G-sf, us w~have 1t from Virginia gen
lsmen who were In tie action, and whose
word "a better at any time than the oath Of
heir enemiss We do not doubt that the
Monitor 10 powerful vessel, bat she has he'
fuil match, and more than her match, in che
Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Ii Was raid In our columns the other day
that tits Eeer was Ike siepsen Of the lase
Frederick Eoyten. This Is misake. He
was the soa of the late Beverly Hath, of
Powhatan. his mother having been daugh-
,sr Of ths late Roher, CIV sthmey of this city.
Lieut. Heth was about twenty two years old.
h YVES remarkably IKE, higb-spirited
youth, full Of fire.. patriotism, and enthusiasm
fer The cause. He had in excellent mind.
much improved by reading, to which lie
had been greatly addicted. From his childhood
he was remarkable for the extreme osenness
and candOr of his nature, and his high regard
for truth. lie was q graduate Of the Virginia
Military Institute, where lac bora so nigh a
charaerer that he YVES appointed % L.'euten-
aat in the Confederate service BY President
Davis, while the Government Yves sill at
81 ,n'gomery. Inthat gsade he sosved in the
Irish company, commanded y Capt Ssacn.
We understand Tia: both His superior officers
were absent FROM scatbs At tho time Of ,he
battle and that be commanded the COMPANY
l. con!d not have teen commanded by Drawer
man, or Transferring Lie you,h| better sol
de-. Aa originally brought tue men fron
6'santen, whero .ney enlisted, aud had
large share la diiliiBg them, rendering them
one Of The moot effective corps ia ths rer-
vice The warmteasttd Iiishms n, attracted
by lis geper.Is temper s,d 70 silsss char
aeter, we've enthusiastically devoted to him.
We have hitLeito spoken Of Lieut.. Hs,h in
the Pa; tense. TLsse is a hope, however.
.aat 10 - still alive. Oae OF bis rsla.ivss re.
esivse dspa,eh announcing thai he was
severely wounded ard had fallen into the
handscf the enemy We srass ,hs, me bona
May prove well founded. H Ls. na,s,oa,
relatives and friends In this city. w..,. +.
-, resided since no Was three v.sy. ala =
May be be restored to ,hsm, and r. ~. -.
sier u which be wss IN ornament. -
Lieut. Hs,h was Tor frs. COUSIN :,
GsnaAl Henry us.n. OF the Con fsfsdra,e ser.
vl0.
EA-lVs regret 70 sag that from i1forna.
ueH derived from . .ci.er, end from q
sesndsd s3!disr psw IL ttis dsy, but faint
hepes sss lsh Ct Lieut.. y. being still
a'iss The posdisr III q iession says they wsre
k.ia .onndsd AID beIns of .. the ssns line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Lieut. n. was carried on - : Anafd, aad va
supported BY D.. Meade and Lieut. White
he had been struck by Mimic h.ll, whish
,.sssd entirely through the abdomen, and was
,afs efrs 40 greatly sba. when the eoldie,
poke to hin hs made no reply Hs wasief
.sNewsown, where lie fall into the haads ol
h- Taakess. A bfavar and nehisr spirit never
.xistea Cas down in the very mcrniag 81
ale jays, in lis frat battle, WHO il there thai
eau read his fsis w shout . tear I He com
nanded bis Company. and foughs with ,hs
bravery Of a lion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRE5ENr
SATURDAY, March 70. lSo3

The House met ct II O'Clock. and was
opened with prayer by Rev. EAT. PHTRsxiB.
journal Of yesterday read.
The SPEAXHA ennouEced the members OF
the com 70 ltss Of COL ference with the Senate
oa the dissgreemeat between the two 6ouSs
en- the paytf he mile 60 OF members OF The
part OF the Kouss-l1essrs. Osryy Of Ala,
Caaraoers OF Mis- and Holt Of Geo.
The SPsAKER lnt1 before the House CON .
municauon from the Secretary OF War, In
response 10 the resolution reques III reports
Of The sevsral Colonies &c gagst Ia the battle
OF Lsesbu1g. Read AID laid on the table
Amesslge was also received from the Sc
ere airy OF the Treasury. submitting rspor,
with reference 10 the payment OF the WAY
X. asking |. sur Q lions from Congress; which
was red NJ lecg.h.
Mr.. KhxsKR, VI La moved that the com
muL tcati0n, with documents accompanying
Ii, be referred TO the conn itlee OF Ways ana
uic Us, and IL was 20 referred.
Messrs. QUAY and PuaR each submitted
accounts which weie referred 70 the Uom.
mltJee on claims.
ar. CzILroS, OF ala submitted q Joint -.
solution re ,mmenaiaG the appointment sb1
Joint c0mmlttse " the TWO 0oases 20 cou.
sider and rspogs HnAs legislation 10 necessary
70 carry ear thh 81 tam OF CONSUMPTION recon-
needed In the Teceat m sssaAs OF the Prssi.
dent
for the resolution that the messaGe Of thu
President W rsis rreu 70 . select com m&steo o,
one from each Stats.
Mr DAVIS, Of Aiss on .rsd az . sobstitu I
for he res0iu Ion OF H.. CgILros, . resOlu.
ton for the discharge Of ths pr eeeng = tlisary
Commis,se, and authorizing the 0peassr q
appoint new COMMITTEES. The THAR oocidoa
the recitation not In order.
The Qeestion recurring upon the resolution
M HAslsv. OF Ark, moved 70 amsu By
STRIKING Gus The word "0se" and lnseF ,tnn
shirseen." and the monon was agreed to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Copesred Yoakees ind Dfsloyai sgts-
ions. The York River Railroad cars brought
to Richmond, yesterday, ak men from Ma
News county. w who are charged with be-
Ing Uulon nec and trai.ors The Central
cars, yesterday at IL o'clock. made an addi.
10 to Cur Aoa'irg population In the shape OF
ten Federal soldiers and seven. citizens cap.
tursd near NJ 4nassas by our p'cksts. Fou, Of
the citizens we're disls ysl Vireinianr, found Ia
eahoot with the Ysrke.s, aud three were citi
zens Of New Haurshir.: Quo Of them beiue
= contractor For building hriege over Bal
RIM. When taken, this last named prisoner
aid IL wac Just he lnck 10 get caught; for moi
expecting Anything of tho krd. he bad left
mnaey aud cl.thing behind. and was without
Aithar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Carr. FIR CaUGHT A rumor was cnrfen {
yes ssday, which is vouched for 10 rs as re-.
liable, taat the notorious zap ain Fry,
briGas burner ard traitor, Il Greene coun,y,
was captured In Lee ccaafy, va Wi h q com /.
r.ny recrui I'D IL E st Ten Eesses for Linccla's
service, he WIS making bis way TO the Fs.is
raj lines, but yeas encountered by body OF
Confederate troops, whom q fixhs ensusd -
Twenfy Of Fry's 1aa were killed, and forty,
iuciuaiag himself, ware taken prisoners
Kmszciiss Re0fsser, 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31

Liquor Selling citizen named Jerry
FL zgibbor, keeper of grocery cornsr Of 18th
and Main streets, was taken up by the Pro:
vost Marstsl's police on Saturday and lodged
in Castle Goodwin, the charge against him be-
ing an aggravated case Of li9aor selling--a
practice forbidden by the orders OF the Com
manding General Of the Department. of Hen
rico, AMI which, i. seems, wAs INDUCED in by
Fi.zxibeon to an extent that warrants the in
tsrp0sition OF the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-31
The R.s,sl Ramar..

The narderous heing Of the Yankees upon
the q ~ Of truce which we sent. after the BAT
ls near Winchester, tn bury our dead, Is Of q
piece with the Smelling Of q Town full OF wo
nsn and children at Nswbern, and with their
whole inhuman and batkarous conduct through
he war. Gen Shields, the commander Of the
enemy s forces, by whom this brutal deed las
perfo med, il the same who received an ov:
ion from the citizens If Richmond soon after
he Mexican war. This is his method of re.
paying Virginia hospitality.