davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

1The prisoners in McDowell's Col
iegs were to have been transferred yester-
day to the Alton Penitentiary, where &C,
eommodations have been provided for
$500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

~The 18th Iowa Regiment arrived
at Cairo on the 2Sth, and left for Smith
land.
The 10th Illinois has probably arrived
10 Cairo before this time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
dissolution.

The co-partuershfp heretofore existing under the
nans and style OF Lowry 10. 10 this day dissolved
By nutnsl consent. Tho undersigned IL duly Author-
lied TO settle up the acconnls Of the late Arm and will
continue the business on his own Acceuat q The old
stand On Second street, nearly opposite the Post
Once. DAVID G.. LOWRY.
< Keoknk. Feb. 1st, '6n-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

boston, Jan. ~.
Hon. Ean,l Elliott died last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

A request has been preferred through
Gen. Wool to the rebel military authorities
in Richmond, to permit an agent to visit
the field of Ball Run to obtain the re-
mains Of Col. Jas. Cameron and bring
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

A correspondent IF the Saltwater Me.-
'enyer writing from near Yorktown gives
the following item g. '..' = '"'
Deserters aud contrabrands come in
daily, the latter generally are the most in
telhgent Of the two. Many, are the stories
they tell, nay page mi ght be filled
with them. One who came in yesterday
told the following:' "Massa tells us de
Yankees catch us sure as shooting, if d y
can, an SEN US to: Cuba, an sell US FIR
sugar an Tobacco. But he don't fool dis
chile, l know him. I'm done clean gone.
Reckon you'll get right smart Of baco in
Richmond when you let dar. Lore, dey
be fraider dan de debbil Oh you fsllers, our
folks is dey is: all ready to run now right
smart, deed dey is But l have not
time to dwell now; these coutrabrands
are a peculiar institution" in the army,
and give Us much valuable information
They know every foot Of .the country for
miles around, and are invaluable !, guides
2 : PEtE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

The Chicago Times, the Democratic organ,
is greatly exercised over the passage Of the
Homestead Bill, The Times is one Of the many
Democratic papers which are in full sympathy
with the Southern traitors and he's been 30
long under pro-slavery influence thst it is nov
compelled-to advocste the came principles Is
when treason WAS in full force at our national
tespi,sl. With the exception Of Gov. Johpssen
aud very few others, the Homestead Bill, has
always met with . bitter opposition from South
tra Senate's and Representatives.. The follow.
is an extra act from the Times:
: We have always doubted the wisdom Of the
principle Of free lands. 1t is the nature OF men
to prise lightly that whic, cost them nothing,
and We think it it The experience OF THOSE
States that have adopted the plan Of giving
away their land that it has retarded rather
than advanced healnful settlement Of such
lands" r " i s,- -: ...- i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

DoMEsTlc TREAsok.-Ths Chicago
Tmes-secesh Democratic-s.ys it would
be "infamous" for England not to inter-
fere in tho war now raging in this eoun-
try. 1t says: :s a..>--'.
Itvould be infamous in British Ministry
to let British manufactures starve, - it 10 in
abolitionists to prolong the war and the suffer-
in2s of the whites by their wanton agitation
ofthe imaginary benefit Of the blacks. There
are limits to the duties OF all men, aud eepeo-
tally 10 those ofmen in Office. Who sakss eess
Of Ai~se!f best does his duty sxst taitkfxlly to
God and to soeiety'
Here, says the Grand Rapids (Aiich. Eael.
in commenting on the shove extract, 10 tho
plain declaration that, If England takes caro-
Of herself-no matter how much she wrongs the
United States-no matter If she crushes forev-
er constitutional liberty in the world-ao mat
ter if she could and should set her heel upon
the neck Of oppressed -Ireland-if she looks
selhshly to taking care of herself, at the ex-
penss Of everybody else, she viii thereby .'do
he duty most taahfalfy to 0sd"' u well - 10
man. The London 7Snses itself never vsntured
to utter so atrocious > sentiment. It is more
reasonable to humanity, more reasonable TO
ill thatis just, and right; and honorable. and
even decent. than any one sentence 10 ever
read in al American journalism. s>'><
But this is the end to which pro. Sl.-
very Democracy would bring us-askins
England to interfere rather than slave.y
sh,ald be injured ia the conflict. This
is the policy Of the leaders, 5nt even the
masse. Of their own party viii not support
them in it. ''.'t u : q ~: & 90 :s.1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Eg I. q n ? : = + z .-.s1.5 n
Stats =! J 7 !! {.

n 1mntaaa1lo1 nv ish.taS ding T.
hard tin'esa l6e npsettl.d tate Of cha
oountrY; s6esGiisa MI tide of{mmicr,t;on
pouring @into1il parts Of linnesota.-
With the close Of the war jsnd tho oper..
tions OF tho homestead bill, immiet,1io,
Will be largely increased during ths next
te" years.-'Ssiu'oater Messenger. !
GROWING CRops.-Fron .llseeticna ef
OUT; country VIC hear, the, most encour,xL
ing accounts Of the growing crops Of small
gra'ne. Wheat, particularly, looks moe1
promising. Il i: - -, =.
During tho past week . large amount Il
corn was: planted. Let that lone NON
acre. be sowed or planted. We will soon
have ''.,;.s subjusated empire 70 tsed.-N.
William Stanton of 7Lillinn, Goodhus
county. came to his death on the 18th inst.
under very mysterious circumstances. IN.
had been sick for some time and "a, nm,
der the care Of doctor from North6eid.
When he died it was believed there had
been foul play. A post n,o,ten ex.min..
tion was held o' the body, and corrosiv,
sublimate was found in the stomach. Tho
wife OF the deceased and the doctor .bove
alluded to are suspected, and are At Rcd
wing awaiting examination before the
grand jury row in session. Hateira. Con.
.crce', 22". 4
The Hastings Conserrer, Of tho 10Th
ult:' Gays that on Tuesday. morning .t2
o'clock, the foundry and machine shop With
the saw mill attached At that place we're
discovered to be on fire. All were de-
stroFsd, The original cost of the machin,
shop vas about $36, 1000. 1t was. - 70
learn from the Independent, insured. for
$4,000. The cause Of the fire is un.
known, although it appears to have beea
the work Of an incendiary.
The same paper states that on the 25th
\ German, named Jsnes Brawand, Who
had just returned from . hunting excur.
sion. accidentally shot himself While TAX
ing his gun from, . buggy, the weapon g.
ling of and lodging the. entire charge in
his abdomen. -: g.. 7:>.~. =.
Those Who are ekeptical in regard 70
fruit growing in this section, can have
their doubts removed BY examining the
trees already planted; We have seen !
number Of apple aud cherry trees in this
village, covered with blossoms. Mn.
Morse, near Reads Landing" has an OF:
ehard Of nearly one hundred apple tress
They all stood the intense cold Of last win
ter and now they are in full bloom. These
facts are more satisfactory than all the
stories for 81 against fruit growing in Min
nesota.- Wukashato Eerald. :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
SEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
- sr. cLouD. ): N,saksor4.t .

111rRNsivR zplorstioas ef,Lsnd In this
II District snhjsct 70 privat. entry, and lonl
o1p1risncs in Land Ofics business, give the un'
Asrsisasd peculiar adv in the selection Of
land. aud the location Of Land Wsrrante.
LAND WARRANTS for sale st . small ad'
vanco on Nso York PRICE,.
.:Csateslsd Pre- Empton cases prosecuted be-
1ore the local and General Land Office.
Aitention paid to the payment Of taxes in
Bs.lss, ~Shsrbaras. Morrison anil S+sarns
sss>siss.
fevn lots for ssls in st. Cloud.
8 v8sAl-sf 49,, L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

Those who .shudder At the Possibls
5ferocity of emancipated negroes, should
be poipted to the actual ferocity Of rebel
whites. It is estimated that FIVE thousand
loyal men; guilty Of no crime, have been
hanged in the South since the rebellion
broke out. The barbarities to wounded
prisoners. :, and the nutil,tions ef the dead
are simply horrible. These ars facts =;
the negro cruelties are imaginary. W.
are now dealing with facts. .is>Ss' s42E-t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

! Tell me, angelic hosts, ~ mcsseogsn of
love, shall sxindled printers here below
have no redress shove
~ The shining angel h.ed replied tTa
hs is knowledge given, 'de6oansata O. yths
printers bookslshsl never enter Heesee!
F. Gea: Dix has required the gerd
change, Baltimore, - display tie aaalb
Eaas flo. IL hsihi>g.;'s1s AZ, ) ...: -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
- III I1f3ltI E3!Tf III. ylEE{TfS4ftI tAur ITr@fEI75
Con. Hunters Proclamation.

We glad to ssesthat the question Of
Gen: Hunters right to nanumit the slaves
Of his district, is about to- be tsatod. The
Cincinnati correspondsnt'otthe New York
Tribune says: .:ttiG12oJ
., But have just learned that the liberty
Of there slaves will be tested in the courts
Of the country by very interesting case.
Some years ago .: South Carolinian, Elijah
Willis by name, resident in Barnwell, S.
G determined to manumit slave woman,
BY whom be had three children. These
tour chattels he brought to Cincinnati to
place in the hands Of, Mr.. J. Joll,de, a
prominent Anti-Slasery lawyer of this city.
When Willis reashed this city, and Just
Is the four slaves were landing. he was
stricken with apoplexy and fell dead 1t
the, wharf The case of the four slaves
was tried ip the Courts. Of South Carolina,
and ttey decided. that they were free
Mr.: Willis's will had left bis IS cts ia the
hands Of Mr. JoIliffe. . -'.*'7 :...::.' .,,:~ e.
Now, among these assets are 40 slaves,
VI ich came into the hands of Mr.. Jollife,
who, however, has :va,nly endcavored to
get them out of South Carolina. Once lie
vent down 10 Barnve}l, but vas willing
to return With his life. minu. the slaves.
The slaves were appraised down there 1t
$4,000. Mr.. Jollife now claims that
Gen, Hunters Proclamation has taken the
slaves Of this estate, aud that the Govern
msnt owes the $4,000. He intends to
petition Congress, aud to test through ev.
cry form the question Of Hunters author
ity. He says if his 20 slaves are free all
in the three States are free: this he Will
follow up. Those who know MI. Jclliffe
are persuaded that he will gladly take, 10.
stead Of the @2O, 1000, in endorsement by
the Government Of the freedom of the
slaves throughout the Department of the
| South. '>''''
All old Anti Slavery workers are famil
i.r nth Mr. JollifIe and will feel assured
that be will give the cas-. a thorough air
ing; but it win be the business Of ever,
lover Of justice to see tia: 926, 1896 people
are not reduced to slavery BY strike o.
Mr.. Liucoln's pen.
The Washington Republican says:
We hold it to be 4 matter of the clear
est and plainest law, that Generals in thu
field, subject always: to the, orders of th<
Commander-in- Chief, can do any act ,ohitcl
hs.o' III do, /, he to K The field IN perso,
| aud that then hnue the sun1e r;uhk IN Eh
or 'tc sIaves, under the oar pos0er, ,ohic1
he Possesses. -: -..: "a
The difference is, that whereas he cat
control them, there is ~. higher authorit,
which can control him. But il the ab
sence Of such controlling orders from him
Generals can do anything sehich he co~!d
10; and ph<'e the thing done is of a na
tire to cest rights ~ third partie. he can
not undo It.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Abolition Of Slavery in the Dis.
trict of; Columbia.

From, the London Times
Neither Englishmen nor Frenchmeu
lave been forward to recognise the fact
that the 10th Of April, 1852, was day
which will stand in American history as
the greatest day since that Of the signing
Of the Declaration Of Independence the
day ot this century which will be honored
through I'LL time, whatever may be the des-
tiny in store for the Republic. When tile
traditions Of sea and land victories are BE-
coming dim, when the grass has grown
high ON the graves Of fallen heroes, that
day will stand highest in the scale of .na-
tioual festivals, and the reformers of the
second revolution will seem to form, in the
vista Of the past, one group With the pa
triots Of the first On that day the people
Of the United States ceased to be slave
hol ling nation Till then there has been
i gulf fixed between. them and all these
Christian nations which had outgrown the
barbarism Of holding men ~ slaves; aad
now the nation has come over.to the side
on which We stand. 1t is now entitled to
act and speak as ! free nation should. 1t
is now qualified to act: With Us, without
misgiving and without hypocrsy, against
the Shave trade. t is no longer . subject
for the scepticism and scorn Of the world,
because Of the contrast between its pro-
tession and its practice. After = struggle
between the best aud the worst elements
ofitssociety-ast struggle prolonged through
two generations-it has abolished slavery
on the National territory: aud the Nation
Il Government has ceased to be a.slave.
'holdiuy power Slavery has sunk to be :
mere: State institution; and, deprived Of
national sanction, and aupport, and exposed
ss it now iis, to the condemnation Of the
American Government, together With all
other Governments, it cannot long sustain
itself under the so3rn aud loathine Of hu.
msnisociety, As \, national 9institutiou it
could assume to defy foreign opipion; "a
i. ':domestisi institution J, reprob.ted at
Washington g ; At London and Paris, its
doom Is plain: and its strength il broken
| MOrTO F.lT THs tnNsrR vTTIv In In g :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

~ The Chicago Timee calls, 3ecreta.
~ Stanton "a viper" That's because hs
stisgs the secesh looofooos.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

MorTo fOR Tas. C0NslRvxTTTTvEs.- :
"Eternd slo.sy,x il 'thef price If slibIstJ r,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
II. G: WAIT

0salv IN Jsssigs ssd Domestas ExeAa1gs,
" 14PS La,d Warrants constantly on hand
ssd Ter sale II small ad'anes from Ne"
Ysrk prices. Collections made, Exchange
Arsvs ss sstAeloWsste current rates, Tsxespaid,& &c.
os.C,oud, July 25tA, 1861. sug2-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

they reached the stone wall the enemy, had
made an indiscriminate "Skadeddle" and
such q. retreat was never before Witnessed.
Capt. Carman's horse leaped over the stone
FENCE, when he, with the aid Of hiscommand,
captured Capt. Holloway, Of the 9th 'Vir-
GINA regiment, with his command, Capt.
Morrison, with the I'd and 4th Virginia. in
gil l20.y Among the prisoners was, master
Stephen Rice, Of Columbus, Ohio.
CAPTAIN HOLLOWAY OF THE 9th VIRGINIA
He advanced towards towards Captain
Carman, drew his sword from the scabbard,
presented the hilt, and spoke as follows :
Sir, accept my sword. Examine my ,ar-
fridge box and those Of my command, and
you will find them oil empty. w have
fought you Is long as We could Such is the
fate o war.H This was done in a chivalrous
manner. Z Seen the order was given by Car
man, stack arms, when he drew the reb-
els UP and addressed them As follows: "You
must not forget you are soldiers il you are
prisoners OF war" Orders was then given
to fall in, and the Captains stsntorian voice
rang forth COMPANY, right dress" They,
moi. eomprshending this new move by q
Federal officer, he repeated, Right dresss'
when q Simultaneous roar OF laughter rang
through tho lines, the Captain joining in the
merriment. Captain .Carman then said he
you'd be responsible for Captain Holloway
for the night Captain H.,a informed Cap
tain O., that jackson at Woodstock made a
speech as follows: Fellow soldiers, Ihave
just received a--dispateh from Richmond,
stating that a riot had occurred in Baltimore,
and the Federal troops had laid the city in
ashes. That McClellan's right wing had
DO n cutoff at Acqoia Creek, and that eight
Maryland regiments (Fcderals) had mutinied
and thrown down their arms, stating they
would NOT fight again I the C~onfcderates
any longer. That General Banks had been
sent to Baltimore to quiet the Federal troops,
and General Shields had more than lie could
do to keep the Maryland Regiments down:
That no DID Buckeyes OF. Hoosiers would
be in Winchester to fight, and they could
easily clean out the Yankees Capt. Gar
man asked him if he believed all such stuff,
when he indignantly replied--isYes SIR
Capt. Carman then assured him upon the
honor OF a soldier, not a word Of it . strue,
when Capt. III. rnised both hands aud Bx-
claimed, in his agony Of mind: jtsMy. God!
can it be possible that General Jackson would
80. deceive his command2 "uto which Capt.
9. replied: IF your Generals had been
candid with you, and told you the truth,
the war would long since have beon closed,
and millions Of money a~ndIhousands Of iv 1
saved on both sides" This Capt. Carman
IS the man who got within the rebel lines AT
Pattefson's Greek and captured six picketf
without alarming the camp, only few hun
bred yards distant. The picket sung out,
when'hs approached, "Halt who, come,
4 a 81. o,1r ly--.kn N ---kl--LxI N.-I III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
A SHIP Island correspondent Of the
Gloucester Telegraph sketches Gen. Phelps's

A SHIP Island correspondent Of the
Gloucester Telegraph sketches Gen. Phelps's
peculiarities after the following fashion:
Seen. Phslpsis achsracter, Heispcsfectly
democratic iMwas habits. Many . Coiouel,&
oven CAPTAIN, would do well to follow his
simplicity ofstyle.5 He liyesin a common
tent, which is pitched close by the sidewalk,
with nothlng TO distinguish ii but q sentinel
who PAGES before it during only the day.
Close by is what l supposed to be a travel.
ing daguerre0type saloon, but at last found
out was his office. He does not have . bed,
but takes his blanket aud sleeps on the floor.
His food is commcn soldiers fare. One of
our Heutenants he rd him the other day
tel. VIVA. A nice. dish of rice and molasses ne
had Tor supper tho night efore. He dresses
with great plainness. has but one servant,
and does not even keep b horse. He takes
only his monthly pay from the Government,
aud all his allowances he turns into the treas
ury. Hersays that extravaganoe in running
the Government, and he will not be a party
to it, Every officer he holds to a strict 40
count, -sspccidM Ihe lQuarternasters. No
one can do anything that no does not have
an oversightsoi, He has made the Houaves
doff their Snowy trappings and don tho reg
ulation uniform. He puts the officers
through in great shape, and does not hesl-
tate to blow them w on parade when thoy
deserve it. 10. the menghe is very kind and
~lenient and Is much beloved BY them all.
He has D rich Yankee drawl in his voice,
which it makes one laugh to hear. This
model General honored me with a brief
speech on parade the other day, to wit +:
Sergeant, turn about and stand perfectly
still. Don't bulge an inch" 10y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

HUNTSVILLE, Alabama, now held by
Union troops, is the home Of Leroy Pope
Walker, late Rebel Secretary Of War, who
predicted, on the fall 0 Sumter, that tho
Rebel flag would wave over Faneuil Hall.
Instead, the Stars and Stripes Aoat in tri-
umph over his own town. Thus Is poetic
justice rendered to tho traitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
A Brave and Daring buckeye.

III MN
lwiuohss,sr Correspondence Of the Ohio STATE Joumsll
I had tho pleasure 0 fmcetins Captain
o&sya Y. o sna fSrn' OF S@ Of e.. Eli !, Il slG 3S;o'
r wsS va \ s ssss Z As ss's.as' Il s'as sil, SHs ssi ss
rureeuriosityL. a spieh&d bficcrand as brave
y 4 lion; His men will 20 ssyr1sre with
sS;st.. as ss .sss f s$ / sss ssSss W s5 Ssl$ n the
any who seemed 70 fslter under the Calling
fre of the enemy, volunteering his services
when his command, was not needed, - the
infantry were doing the work. He was oil
over the field cheering the men; and they
sprung forward with 9 yell for victory, sHe
says he never saw such order upon . Held
no lins 0 battls was broken, but mon were
never better, arranged in their dress psrade,
or more cool. He says ell were alike brave;
h ts'ss sps "a sy q he s;,S Sa sic, boys F Scyssi s,s. tAS Sp.
regulars and foYght With . desperation never
betcfs wit1esd eYep by old soldiers.
. ,sAEs TuEcxyss HAD CONF.
Al one time tha tide Of battle could have
been turned In o moment Gen. Tyler gave
orders 10 shoot The first, man that attempted
q. break line. This wss communicated to
oil engaged, Al, this time the 7th Ohio,
ll0th Psnnsylyania, and 7th Indiana were
standing. in LIVE Of battle near the stone
fence. NotkiA9 dxnIdb6 sSex oft Tie enemy
but. the xhitei strap on the caps Of the Mn
sissippi, Tigers lnow the StenolWan Brig
ade,f Who were pouring . deadly Ere into
the above regiments. Capt. OArmal saw
the di|s.nspii md ppt e hlSlhe9$tsdA "a!
: yell. Order was given to NRE begosets. y
therebels; Thenfoticwsd the order, charge
s:ssIsss;;sa d Sses sss I'd ssslyssssG asffisa NIsa
! Isn-tsw so - y sli>- - Sutl
F0uR an .aatAH .aSs !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Coughs, Colds, 1nhuensa, H~oarsenssss
or sainption, and FOR h Rsfisf "i
Of Consump tive Patients Ten
"a. ,'p,4icM edxancsdt stagssnn 3N'
OF h Disease. 49,
q This Il . remedy % universally Known to sprpasn any
ether Tor tito euro Of tl,roat and lung eoinpauists, that y
= psslsss he's Y publish ls ssiassss q ~ yi5ssssI re
wonderful cures OF pulmonary diswss, have made t
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few aie tho communities, or even families, among them
who have not annie personal 81 pttteiica Of its sfects-
SOM, living trophy In thelr midst Of It's victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of tho threat and lungs
o. they know, too, the effects Of this fensdy, We need pcf
Do more than TO Assure them that n has now all the viN
Won p strongly upon tho ~connd,nee Of mankind. lllied
jYBspared by Dr, 10, AVER q 60, Lovsll. 1Asa
AID for s.s by u W. CoLI4Ns, I'm. RAiroNERs
~ IL III a.rt --.tsI .,lt .t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

The Yoi1 Hoa.s as,Reysd by: ihrs on she a. nss sEss
Injured lSs ave thoa.nna dSlla,' Y ms Hsrlord FIRE e,
from D. AeIandsr, lEs9, General Agent for said sonpa-
nvya ughe drsft 6rthe fun amount Of my clsinz, afdtfAp
~ saS ssssab.s y wisSt WICK se i V SssSsss sdsa:ss
AID psidr 81 bfsallynsm ~ f. NEaLp Trsse "a
, 1862-12-18

the dismissal Of officers guilty Of neglect Of
duty, who allow their commands to be surprised
by the enemy. The order gives universal salts.
faction, and will undoubtedly correct the serious
evil Of carelessness on the part Of commanders
Of outposts.
CAIRO, Dec. 6.
Memphis papers just received say that Gen.
Hoveyis expedition, 10000 strong, which left
Helena, Ark, some days since, landed at Friars
Point, marched directly on Grenada, Miss, ard
took possession Of that place last Monday. A
large number Of citizens fed in CONSERVATION.
The proprietors Of the appeal moved their es.
tablishment to Marietta, Georgia. Before leav.
20 locomotives