davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-18

FROM THE VIRGINIA NALLEY.-Ihe move
mcnts Of our army on the Potomac, ana the oc-
cupaion of the lower end of the Valley by the
Federal forces, has materially interrupted COM
munication with that section of the State: and We
consequently know very little that is transpring
there The latest rt liable information is contained
in letter from gentleman of Winchester to Il
friend now in this city. The letter is dated the
Sth and from it give the following extract:
''The enemy yesterday afternoon advanced as
far Stepheusons, from Bunker HILL Col.
Ashby kept them in check until Gen Jackson ar
rived with his gallant little army and twelve pieces
Of artillery No sooner it reported that Jack
son is coming than the entire force Of the enemy
fell back to Bunker Hill Three of their men
were found dead on the field, and ten wounded
To-day all is comparatively quiet. About G,G0O
Federuls III Charestown, 10y last account. 1es
terday, when Jackson went down at the head Of
Lorino's men, they gave him three cheers. They
are compelling all to take the oath in Jefferson,
to save their property FROM confscation and them
selves from arrest"
Since the above was put in type, we have met
with gentleman who left Winchester on Tues
day, who reports that Gen. Jackson still held the
town when he left, and it was believed did not in
tend to evacuate without conflict. The enemy,
i'll large force advancing from Charestown,
and ten thousand We're reported to be at or near
Berryvilie, ten miles southeast Of Winchester
Our informant states that the most patriotic
enthusiasm prevails in the Valley and men were
yolunterri&,o hy hnuHrrflS - picLnin,I Dj>0utrH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-18

RYE CoFFEE.-Dr. L J. Roberts, in letter to
the LaGrange Reporter. the public against
the use Of Rye as substitute for Coffee He
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-18

TIE LATE BATTLEs-There has been nothing
in the late battles which should disheartcn the
Southern people. Their little armies, poorly
armed and equipped, have contended heroically
against the most enormous odds, provided with
the best weapons that the world could furnish
and, if not victorious, they have made every bat
tie cost the enemy price which equal to de-
feat, and have not only saved, but immorta!ized
their own honor. 1t is idle to talk of subugatng
such people. The war has just begun, and the
spirit of the South is rising with the pressure upon
it. The invading hordes will have to contest eve
ry inch of ground and the time, we hope, is not
distant when they will be hurled back by disas-
ter compared with which that of Manassas was
mere chill's play.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

MeGlel1au beotgttub bertdrtt. Sn
GolBe psr Iestsn Requiftiontn pom pfd'
fipenttn an BE ptrf&t,psntn @ouutrnsurs
fiuo f&on cine. cute aniubl frtl&sr &ssi.
m.t1tr ua@ rem fptsrn potomae unp nab
@afbineten 8esostn. unp ramit 1T pae)t'
ntge m6sIt@ Qeuoyptn, mas frdbsr bst &C.
b6rtasr &ddF&t auistt Si&erbsit Don
BaibfnDton, Morylanp uno Tennlploa>
nitn uum6sli@ mar, ndmlt& @tn. Me'
<qan's aroet ArHlee btpeutene ~ pr.
Harlem, Aabft ben f.dter f@on aneeas.
bensn ;Ituppeu, DE MeGlsllau pon Hsp
gett Gort monroe, Newpo1t Ntws unp
Norfolt srbtelt (parunter Mlar Bsber's
Iurnesf&dbeu), "a u.usrttnps @eneral
NeDoweu's Armse mad @btte 9eufs
obesean3en, unp 81 ,tsiet, pae aud Sen
9ttstett @rfButt battu ttlttmmr TT. .Btr
lpetfeln ,oaberr nt&t i'm mtnpefen, roe
Sen. @eGleQau,s arnst .iest- -flr ale
3wsde fart Senn6 IA, uup Is liest an
TIN, enblt& bur& Etatsn iu btwetlen.
eab = q q bit erob obarti9e lnterlidsune, 'usl@e
ten ts .ee Nes'sssaas ffss iu 1btl rs'Ssa
!tsb, sesetfnt. ,,ta ~. , >, T..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03
Spn brIbeu.

| @dbrsno Ger i&laue poltifsr Me@tel.
Ian aue unlere &rte9ecpsratioutn ,um
@ttufano 8ebra&t uno pte @elt pardbe,
in 3wefiel aefeet bat, Oh, menn einmol rel
@osban9 BET Rt@monb In cie 65be o,bt
ote G1f0rmuns @ofbinetons, oper pis
Nduu'une &i&monbs meroe aufaefdbri
werpen, 1T man ienleits re- atlaniilbtn
WRseles tbdt'g, um per europa 70 YtrbaB,
ten Nepublte tin Gnte,. ooer rod perfo,
ftsns UNI te unBefdbrli@ au ma&eu. Clint
Qnteror0dun8 Der @ebeuion, cine 9Dte.
perberfeQuns Ter: Union auf rer Bafis
per Trabstt wlroe ni@t nut ben .uropdts
i@sn yansess etuen Grid pur& pie R.@.
nun8 3tsbsn, intem bic 0er. 6faattu
ou.@ tonleautnte une ppQadnri9e- Dur&.
flbrua8 etnee juu, S&ubt inidnttf&tr
Sneuattt bfnrei&snbsn 3ouiyRtus Cti,s
1ariheta 3ur 13ettwrtltgsn" Grb56uua
eer Gtnfubrs3sQe lte9t bslanntli& lest IN,
4on9rsb CUR Beratbune Yor) ttneu b,n
ersisbtSftsn Martl nsbni.n unp bic 2aff
Der untsrbaltuus europdti@sr Gatriten
une Attttter BON fi@ out Dlt tuTopdlf&en
(Ssmetnwefsn ober 8este.unesn au1dd>
wetfen warren, ionecrn pte p6lIiae Bie,
ee'ttrfetuuB ber BuubesBepaIt tparpe
aud 5ete @er. 6laaten, eie ,,Repubtf"
nod 8eenptsuu9 bss inittsea xrteeeS aur
ud9 9tteaeu Natton ber Grpe erteben. J
Benn' ptrspteb> tsa auet bsbalten bd,;
tsn.. - rltetn wir. un9 4rabtf&einli&
ntmmer etn. 9lauttn baben btneeten t5n,
men, ba6 GranItet@ aut Guelaub :beu,
@ans BET GsdSni5e af&t btmntenb tntge,
FBeatreten pdrpen; sfonbtrn ,pfr bdtten ee
|8ewubt eab bteftlbeu uur ben seisntt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

BEtpERBEcKE & & AM4tttEERt| MILLER, =,
30. "a tueflt&e 2te @traee,
astetsrz tseSts elss vartbk
3ra13dff&tr- uab Rbtia-1ptiat! :
-aIS:--~
eaHbenbetmer, l..
2tebfIauenmtl&. l857er.
Nubestetuaer. 1857er.
Medoc st. Julien,
ST. Estephe. "
@banapaaner:
Chateau de Ia aTsurette,
. Cavalie. -.~~
49, - Green Seal unb Morlot- -Maitre.
Sdes ntr letn Dstesb uut 8Iai4 biIte y.,ySns..
Ot}e SDetne easanAirt1 Hr I 81 xsl E ffnlH.nS
e1wessu * Itieab16 6uen Ne Qe1atbettS taiber ere,
anten zaSerfzfAtfa Dsia winlAea = s.>s 49,
beale esStelea Htr eue neue SeAxua hpu1nbtfAer H.
stsse. 6atedes, 2nsnrs1. xnb e&ns,e,. &1fe GssiSr
aeetatts Aale. 1iE1es, Gsse Osters M. ss. y
ApfeIfnen unb 0itrpneu, ft,s trtftb.
..., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~ Sanu fitres nh aess: etsfesS III. Rxat,f,,l
OH. 1sstaes. sab stIe sabsss OIL. fsDte ane 6stf
~ahs @sarsn wesbsn fsettn's .9aus seltefest.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

So ssasl ssfsxsss. Gssys.p. -
:. III ID. Ren ;RsfR. g. r!
0ses eaSttsls sOtse NttItss Ds'tsse
0aar IN %Ssssss 81, 4 % 10000.
Dm. Q. Rst, assnt,
can. Dasenvert, SeS.a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21

"PRoPEHTy IN MAN"-The Wide awake
orators, n the campaign Of 1860, vehe.
mently denied that there was any proper
~ in man With their usual consistency
they have ignored that proposition, and
by purchasing the big and little negroes
Of the District Of Columbia at $500 per
head, acknow edge that the master has
property in his slaves 1t will be gra-
tifying reflection to the abolition shriekers
to know that, when they pay their direct
national tax, they will be giving money
to the general government to pay for ne
g:oes The Republican party has at last
acknowledged that there is property in
man. Thin 1dterhSer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21

Old Grimes is dead that good old man.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
IMPORTANT FACTS :

FACT No. l.--Thi, Company being dulv lir~rses
their NJ" h5m"s are protected sgsinSt infringe.
FACT Mo- These Machines make the lock stitch
alike on both sides--ani a little less thai
halt a. n'nch thread and silk the chain or loop
stick machines.
FACT No. 3.-Th"sc machines are better ada pte !
than any other stv ing machines in the market to
tn" frequent changes and almost endless variety Of
sewing required in family. They will sew from,
one t" twenty thickness of hHrscilies without
stopping, aud make every stitch perfect. They
Will even sew from the finest sanze to the heaviest
cloth and even stout, hard leather wi,hou.
changing the e. q. needle ar tension, or make An
adjustment u machine whatever. Is not such a
machine best adagtcd to family use and if REST
adapted to family use, Why not for every variety
# light sewing manufacture? For work too
heavy for orr Family Machine, we reeomme nj
our larger sizes.
FACT No i.--1hcsc Machines make tho most elastic
scam Of any sewing machine in usc--a fact Of
very great importance iii sewing elastic goods of
any kinh on a bias.
FACT Nc. 5.->" Machine is more durable or mer.
Simple in its construction OF more easily under
stood. The reputation Of thcs. Machines wh.r
ever used will fully demonstrate each of the atovs
FACTS.
FACT No. These Machines took the Iigh.s,
Premium at the Franklin Institute Philadelphia.
FACT No. 7.--Tlto~e Machines took the Highest
Premium Al the New jersey State Fair.
FACT No Thee Machines took the Highest
Medal at the American Institute, in tho City OF
New York, together with the Highest Premium
for fine Sewing Machine work.
FACT No. . These Machines took both the High
est Premiums atthe Mechanics Fair, Utica, n. Y.
FACT No ln-Thesc Machines can do the SAME
thing generally, whenever property ca Inhibited in
rumu;ttjon with other frst-'aSs SEWN. Ma
chimes But We have space only for one 5ACr
MORT is Ghe most important Fact "f all.
FACT No. II.--We warrant every
Machine we sell to give BETTEK
sntisCactton than any other Sewing
Machine in market, or money re.
funded.
Els- Send for n Circular. AGENTS WANMED.-
Address
FINKLE& LYON Sewing Machine Co.
Oct 9, 6m. No. SIS Broadway, New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21

INTERESTING TO PARENTS "A correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Tribune calls the at,
,ention of parents to the prevailing prac.
tice Of causing children to ride backward
in their carriages, as q manner Of locomo'
ton attended with very injurious conse'
queGces 1t is said that those physicians
who have examined into the matter are Of
opinion that disease Of the brain may In
a great number of cases, be traced to this
practice alone, and that many suffer in
after life from the effects Of this manner
Of riding
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
The Daily NebraSkian
Is pullishe,l and delir"rcd 10y Carriers every
ing Mondays eXcerfedl
NJ. ii. CLARK. Editor and Proprietor.
OMAHA, y. +.
TERMS INvARlABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Less than one ~quaro-ten lines-one inserti"n pc
iiiH l" .
Each additional nse rtinn, per lIe ......3 Ct
Ono square, insert ion 6u ITS
bach additional insert IS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
LADIES, Il Il AID THIS.
LADIES'. READ THIS.

They have the hest testimonials and certificates
IN their favor from families and the public press -
Ih"y will run backward and forward making O
smooth and elastic stitch on all kinds of fabric
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
SIOUN CITY
HARDWARE STORE

O. HAND AND FOR SALE the best quality
Grape Vine and Turkey wing Cradles,
Hay aud Manure Forks,
Eakex,
NcvthnS aud Snaths,
Grind, tones aud Fixtures.
Ard great variety Of ether articlsF atiow rr,css
OF ash A, 'iEONlNsrER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

I 7IFNftFUfFN7 TNS7WW'VW EN7HWfFNtW %
Special Endowmem for the Rc1ict
Of tie Sick and Distressed. az:
fictcd ruth Violent and
Epi3emic Diseases.
NIEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, hy tho Acting
vi surgeon, 10 all who appIN lay letter. with "A
desc riptun OF their r"nditon, age occupation hH
it, of life &C., and in of extreme poverty.
Medicine furnished free Of charge.
Valuable Reports on Sp"rmathorroe1. and 9th
or Diseases Of tho Sexual Organs. ana ca the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the nisprnsarv, sent &.
the afflicted in sealed letter envelope. free Of rc
Two or three Stamps FOR postRg" II he acceptable
Address. Or. }. Sk1LLIN HOl CLIFTON. Acting
Surgeon. Howard Association. No. South Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa By order Of he Directors
EZRA u. HE ARTW ELL, Pr sri,Rt.
GO. FAIRCHILD, &ecretDTy.
March 30, ISL sly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-21
Garden Seeds by Mail.

DY the postage law all seeds, plants, &r can he
ID sont by mail nj onl cent an ounce. Az persons
interested should ma n note of this, am pre-
pared to send cut post paid, any variety OF seeds
the usual low retail price, This will he choaP-
est way for persons at a distance TO ohtain 'h",f
seeds Address H. \. itkh,,
fohi pu Crescent tity, Iowa,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

A BRAVE WOMAN AND DEVOTED WrE.-Ameng
the women who have figured during the present
war, and whose name will appear hereafter on the
pages of history, is Mr.. Brownell, wife OF Orderly
Sergeant X. ID. Brownell of the Rhode Island Vol.
un,eers and cousin to the avenger Of the lamented
Ellsworth. Mrs. Brownell accompanied her hus-
band TO Newbern, and in the midst Of the battle
at that place. On account Of the suddeness OF the
engagement, the regiment had not brought out their
colors. In this emergency Capt. Grant drew forth
small American flag from his bosom and gave it to
Mrs. Brownell who held it up and cbeered the men
as they rallied about it. Fifteen minutes afterward,
hearing that her husband had been wounded, she
FASTENED to bis side and assisted in carrying him OIL
the field to the hospital, where she nursed him, with
all the other wounded men brought in. On one oe-
cason she was insulted by Rebel officer, when she
drew revolver and shot him, wonnding him badly.
The fellow succeeded however, in getting away.
Mrs. Brownell is only 20 years Of age, and very
charming lady. Her husband, though badly wound
ed is doing well and will soon be enabled TO resume
his duty.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29

tablish, and he will 90 apt 10 provide hlmseh WIN
means ample, ia bis Judgment, TO insnre success
Thus il in plain that tbe moontaiD region oi INC
South especially Of Virginia, is iornldaoy 'nfea'
ened.
Copies of The Chorte:foW Mercury OF Apni 10,
and Of 1he Mobile Register oRdAdrsrtisero Aprii o,
have been received:
DOINGS IN TIE RICHMOND CONGRESS
The Mercnry's Richmond dispatch OF the Hth says; ;
" In the Senate to day. the Committee on Postal
Afars reported bill to increase the rate OF postage
on single letters 10 ten cents, and after The frst
Of july. The bill was placed npon the calendar
The COmmitiee on the flag did not report, but the
Chairman said that they had agreed upon aD ensign
and would report on Friday. The Senate passed 4
bill 10 make provision for the coins Of the Conteder
ate States 70 bear such devices ss the Secretary OF
the Treasury may direct. The Senate also passed
the House bill making Augusta, Ga, port OF
delivery for goods imported at Charleston.
al In the House, the Committee appointed TO in
yestigate the Roanoke leland disaster presented q
vounlinous report, which concludes by taying that
whatever blame or responsibility is justly attrib-
utable 20 any one for the defeat OF our troops at
Roanoke Hand on tbe 9Th of February last, should
attach 10 Msjor-Gen. Huger and Mr.. Benjamin, the
late Secretary OF War .,,
"The House pasf'd 4, bya majority OF tix, . Dill
to provide for the te expedition and transportation
Of troops and munitions of war by railroad The
bill creates the Office of Military Chief OF Riroad
Transportation, with salary OF $o,o0o
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
BEAUREGARD REINFORCED BY VAN
DORM


The hotlla correspondent OF TIE Cincinnati u"
1ette, under date of the 2lst, fays:
"From deserter, who says be left Memphis
week ago last Friday, | learn that portion oi the
Rebel army recently thrasbed at Pea Ridge was
then passing through that city, en- route TO Corinth
"Van Dorm and staff arrived in Memphis day or
two before my informant left. Pie, the renegade
New -Engandor, and his legion Of scalping savages,
did not accompany the remainder OF the army-aJ
least, my informant saw nothing of them.
"No Trustworthy estimate could be placed upon the
strength of this division Of the Rebel army, which
came struggling into Memphis from the Arkansas
River n steamboat load at time, and was promptly
sent forward in detachments The aggregate may
No, have exceeded 1000, and il may have been as
high 10 lj000-not less than the former nor more
than the latter.
"Tbe regiments were all small, the largest not
being able 20 muster more than FIVE or SIX hundred
hayonets. Tie men were generally hardy looking
and we'll seasoned, and tolerably well armed, but
apparently badly disciplined and poorly clad. They
were deficient in artillery, aud their cavalry, OF
which they had but few hundred, was simply
mounted rabble.
"In addition to these re-enfOrcements for Beaure-
gard II ia believed here that portion st least Of
garrison Of Fort Pillow has also been sent forward
to Corinth. A day or two ago we discerned CLOUDS
Of smcke, evidently airing from fleet OF steamers
in the vicinity Of the fort. Tho Rebels were mani
iestly reinforcing that work or Withdrawing from ~
portion Of the troops then known to be there
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
TIE AFFAIR ~ SOUTH Mills.

THE AFFAIR ~ SOUTH MILLS.
The Correspondent Of 1he Phiadoiph,o Pre5s
writes, on the 2jth of the late moyeinen. under
Gen. Reno:
had talk with some OF Tie Union prisonet
YESTERDAY and heard the circumstances Of their cap
cure. They wero taken the day after the battie OF
South Mills The battle noems 10 have been an
affair oil some magoitude, from their account Of it,
sneager a. il il. Their account and the scanty re-
port received through Rebel new papers, which l
forwarded few daye fiI q, are all tat - known az
prosent From what learn, II appears that IN ac-
cordanee with orders from Gen. Burnside, and in
fulfliment Cf the gIa,H plan Of Gen. McClellaD,
thai Of cuttiUg of the coast wafer communication
of the rebellious Staee, Brighten Jesse L. Reno Of
Pennsylvania moved the troops composing his brig
ade 10 Elizabeth City il Transports where he Effected
y banding under the cover o. cur gunbOats.
After the landing, which took some little time, the
column Of march was quickly formed, and the troDps
marched - miles ~ an enemy's country, and over
mar,hes and swaInps that bad hitherto been consid-
cred almost impossible. Little did they know the
indomitabe character Of the Yankee.
Beside the difficulties Of the march, the Rebels ap-
pesred in force at several pa ces on the march and
Offered battle, but they would always run after
few shots from tle Union troops Iuua advancing
and fighting, they went ahead until Lto in the
afternoon.
viii violate 40 parole when inform you Of the
object Of the EXPEDITION The Noriolkitcs drive
very profitable trade through the Dismal Swamp
Canal. This canal runs through the Dismal Swamp,
80 celebrated for It's morsaes AID lakes, It's malaria,
the n0AiOus lnsecs and reptiles that nfcs it, and
beng haunt, secure from intrusion, for the negro
who escapes from hiB master. To destroy the locks
on tins canal, and thus cut OF communication with
Norfolk, was the object Of the expedition.
About o'clock i'll the afternoon FRIDAY, the 10th
OF April, the enemy was met in some force in q
very ftrong postlon, 10 an Insignificant place known
70 the residents OF that region South Mills Here
our brave men engaged tue enemy until the
sank below the horizon, when the Rebels retreated
discounted.
Still the object OF the expedition was not wholly
accomplished. Seven locks had been destroysd. but
ali had been attended TO. The remainder Of the
work was left for the morning.
Prudently ana thoughtiully, and like soldier, Cen
Reno formed his camp. set his guards, and the tired
men lay down on the damp ground TO snatch few
boun Of slunber. But Gen. Reno slept not. He
wss bAsy planning out the operations for the NOR.
SOW, when inforps!i0n w@ bSough, by . trusty
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
AFFAIRS AT YORKTOWN.
Corresposdsnce Of The Philadelphia Inquirer
,ClxP VIEWED SCoTT, sK,R LEE, MILL
Friday, A phi a., 1862.

Fidty, April Is, 1861 )
CURIOUS AFFAR--DEsERTION OR CAPTURE.
Two officers OF The e3d New-York, Col. Croker
and Major Cassidy, started ont yesterday morning
apparently for ride They got oli,de the picket
lines ard were either taken prisoners by the enemy,
or else they gave themselves up deserers from the
Union camp.
There il 2 mystery hanging over this affair.
Whether the two gentlemen are deseIters and
traitors 20 the Union cause j. hard TO TELL ine hoho
will unT2yel he mystery. There II a great anxiety
among their friends to clear the matter up If they
are desertors and are taken in the ensuing struggle
their lives Will not be worth b hiApenee
REBEL CAPTURED--SEGRoES FIRING INTO A
WOUNDED SOLDIER.
The 7th Maine Regiment went ont on reoonnoif-
sauce Yesterday and captured one prlsouer-one OF
the i. L. N.s-by the name oi w. Hudson DAILY
he was armed with the Enfield rife, sword bayonet
The way the prifoner was captured was this. One
Of TIE Maine captains, commanding the reserve Of
tie fkirmisher8. saw one OF The bklrnihhffs fall
known a. J.res Sherry, and inranty come five ne
groes pouuceC upon him, and while he lay on the
GROUND empii,d their guns into his wounded body.
Tho captain a,ed thal ibis WAC more than human
fes5 could siaui ne ordered charge aud gallanty
drove in the enc y, capturing tbis NHBiniau Tho
rtferye amounted 10 only -.
This Is not the first instance Of The eneuy having
during the present sege, assassinated our wounded
Hay0fCt wounds We.e found among the oeaf Yer
n nonterr who were known to have been wounded
from shots. our officers have seen them commit
theso murdeTous acts.
MORE BaTTIRlEs DISCOVERED.
The reconnaissance was very successtul, unmaak-
iug several batter ear,hworkt on The east side
of the Warwick Riyer-that is, the zane side
with the Union army The en-, my fed into their for
tifcations, leaving On the field one Enfield rife and
fonr aber bayOnots.
The enemy fired several shell in the night without
dong any damage
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-29
FRoM THE ARMY OF THE SOUTHWEST.
FoksYTn, 10. seer tl.e HcsdGusrtcrs Of tho
Army Of thn Somth- M..t Anrll y. l-L2
Of The S. Louis Republican.

FohsYTn, 10. aesr t.e Hcsdqusrtcrs Of tho
Army Of the South .Wost, Apui ~. l1t2
The entire army ia removing short distance from
this place, where something can be had toward the
support Of the army. The tendency is eastward.
Gen. Davis'A division is encanped on the Springfield
road about fifteen miles north; Gen. ffbOth divIs-
ion four miles east of the SpF ngiicld road on Swan
Creek, Gen. Cars division was, til yesterday, on
Bear Greek, but has moved eastward, ana Gen. %
terLaus's division IL, to-day, moving out IRON tnlS
uiferabe town, first to the north and then IN an
easterly direction. What the fn5l movement " TO
be- no one knOwe. A few days ago we heard that
Price with q portion Of his army, was at Jackson
port, on the White River, ABOUT eighty miles touth
OF this point ia hrkanf9s. IL turns out that
only some Rebel cavalry were there. The impres-
sisn is strengthened that Pliee has gone 10 ION
BeaurogaId, to aid. IL possible, IN aiTesting the
proTess Of our arlne down the Mississippi River
There is probably notlino ef in Arkansas but row
ing bands Of Rebel jayhpwKers. The people of Ar
kane0s, our commanding General thinks, are more
friendly 10 IN that those Of Southwest Missouri ald
there Is less persecution Of Union men. II now sp-
pears more and more probable that we are only
waiting for The Possession Of the Mississippi as far
south as tie mouth Of the Arkausas 10 make for
ward movement, aad thenceiOrth occupy that State,
and receive our supplies from 81. Louis by water.
The soldiers are growing impatient at their delay
In this region and are anxious 10 march in di
reetiou where they can have more active warfare.
othiug would CRAFTY them more than order 10
march rQht through Arksnsas 90 the capital OF that
STATE 10 plant the Stars aud Stripes there and march
ON 10 the Mississippi 10 loin the grand army that IL
10 coen that great channel of Nes ern commerce to
the Gulf Of Mexico. On s1cb an expedition we
should epd sut ,eu wo,s worthy VI our pen, spd