davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
BrOWniOW Among the ''keDel
Prisoners.

Capt. I2lomas Hranstord. o: ;h:s
city, who was taken prisoner at
Island No ! O and effected his escape
from Sandnskv City, Ohio, returning
thence to "DiXie land narratcs 10
us an Incl ent Of BIownlow's visit TO
the Confederate prisoners at Camp
Chase, which Will perhaps never
find its way into tho Northern pa
pers. The parson, it appears, deemed
it his duty to lecture the boys upon
the wickedness Of the rebellion"
hoping dorht!ess, 10 make some
proselytes among them for the So
called Union cause. He had fairly
gotten under Roadway in the prog
ress of his speech, and commenced
as usual to hurl his violent maledic-
tons against this Heaven cursed
and Ilpll-born rebellon," when the
prisoners very naturally Kissed and
hooted at him loudly. Brownlow
became defiant and mathematical
them and their cause the more, amid
tie greatest disorder and confusion.
About this time. casting his eyes to
ore side, the doughty parson caught
sight Of a basket Of eggs, whiclr some
of the prisoners had been allowed to
purchase for their usn, and straight
way in the twinkling Of an eye stop,
ping his discourse, he disappeared
inyst eriously from the room in such
haste as to leave his hat behind. %C'
few could for the moment divine tn.
the motive OF his flight, until it sud
denly flashed upon the minds of al
that the parson was deeply impressed
| with the conviction thet.a plot exist
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

In looking over Il New York pa
per, we noticed in an editorial that
the editor says: Again do we hear
it rumored on the streets that Il conn
promise on armisticc, is about to 10"
made with the rebels. We hope not.
since sd much money has been OK
pended, and blood shed, nothing bu;
an unconditional suyrendcr wiz N.
swcr Let the rebellion be crushed
out"
We doubt whether the South wils
agree to any compromise, the editor
therefore need not have any unc"si-
ness on that point ; an armistlce may
lie listened to, vet we ouine not. ht
"rciocls" are more determined than
ever, consequently the idea OF N
unconditional sure nder, need not H..
entertained.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
-The Shreveport SCI

Of the forces Mt the Gap. has proved
himself the man for the place and,
we learn, possesses the entire conf
|dence of our troops. The fortifica-
Itions have been approved by all
experienced military men who have
examined them: and as the enemy's
gunboats are not likely to ascend the
Cumberland Mountains, we may hope
that this victory-by" no means an
unimportant one-is not the last that
will be achieved by the heroic band
that. have so long and gallantly de-
Tended that post barring the door of
East Tennessee and Southwestern
Virginia against the host Of Lincoln
invaders.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
v~oD1CkENSON
rDrroR AND PROPRIETOR.
TO Correspondents.

We will be pleased to receive con,
t,;hutions from our friends, in and
around Shreveport. An occasional
article from our planters, relative to
the crops, will be very acceptable
In fact, we desire correspondence
from every section Of the States;
Personal articles will not be pub
,i,hed. either as communications or
advertisements.
Those friendly to our undertakings
who may hear Of any local or other
items, that may prove OF interest to
opr readers, will favor us by handing
in the same at the Office Of the News.
In writing, be brief and concise
bearing in mind, that lengthy com,
,,,uuications are seldom appreciated
by newspaper readers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
Pubic Meeting.

THE following resolution is from a
Circular sent from Mt. Lebanon, to
this place, which We have been re-
quested to publish
Resolred, That We invite the citi-
zens of the different parishes west OF
the Mississippi river. to meet US IN
convention at Vernon, Jackson Par
ish. on the second Monday, (9thl OF
june, for the purnose of dcvislng
measures for prompt, combined and
efficient action on the subj OF the
dangers that threaten Us. Each
parish sending delegates, correspond
ing in number with the representa-
ton in both Houses ofthe Legislature
In accordance with the above
there Will be a public meeting held
at the Court House, in this city, or
Monday next, to appoint delegates &c
attend the said Convention, to coop
crate with other Parishes.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

PRINTERS N THE AEMY.-lt Is
>sorthy of uotice. hat the ranks OF,
onr brave soldiers are made up large
" of printers. Take the Richmond
IIussars. Company y. as an example
there are ten typos III this corps
ard We havr no doubt thcr: is hardly
IL company in service but what "iii
show upon its muster roll q fair pro
portion ofthe craft Ihctollowrrs
OF Faust aye proverhialIv patriotic
and intelligent.
This i, nothing while i'll the city
Of New Orleans, We noticed the de
parture of a company, Confederate
D's Response, we believed which had
eighteen printers in the company
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

We noticed subscription list
which was carried around the other
day, for the purpose OF erecting a
tortifcation for the defense Of Shreve-
port. As regards the proprirtv of
this step, the people are the best
Judges. We will therefore not say
anything about il
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

1t is rumorcd that there was a
II gllt on the Chickahominy river, in
Virginia, in which the Contederates
were victorious. Also that fighting
had commenced at Corinth. The
gunboats it is said landed near War
rem, four miles below Vicksburg, and
the federals were met and repulsed by
some Of our people. The loss was
tritiing.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

We learn that up to last Friday
there was no fighting at Nicksh burg
The citizens of that place are repre-
scented as being determined to show
resistance, and If needs be burn the
city to ashes. The Mississippi at
that point is reported to have fallen
= little
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

A Coon EXAMPLE.-Florida the
weakest in number Of all the sister
hood of the South and the most eX-
posed in coast lines, is giving a noble
and encouraging example. In late
private letter from a citizen OF Elorl-
ua to the editor of the Wilmington
Journal, it is stated.
Cur guerilla parties occupy near
" every hammock and cross road In
the east, and have already struck
terror to the enemy by their bold at
tacks upon their pickets: Florida, /
think, viii be able to take, care, OF
herself"
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

GEN MANSFIELD LovELL.-Savs
the Memphis Appeal:
!. Gen. Lowell, colnmandant Of the
army that recently evacuated New
Orleans, is not a Northern man as
some of our" exchanges assert, bus
was born in the district of Columbia
and is Of Maryland family. He was
educated at the South. Three of
his brothers are in the Confederate
army. His standing in the old L.
$. army was high, and by reference
20 the official reports Of Tie MeSicah
war, it will be seen thai Ne gained
no little distinction. \ contemporary
re,nark;ng upon the unmerited CEN
sure that has been heapcd upon him
in consequence of the fall Of New
Orleans, says: 1--WE should think
that the unjust cens,re and oklo4uy
once cast upon the late General a. :.
johnson for his retreat from Bow
ling Green and the t;ll.'of Fort Bon
elson might be a warning to our
civilian critics in military matters:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

From a gentleman who arrived IN
town Il few days since. we learn that
Gov. Rector has revoked his proclaim
alton calling for State troops. lie
has removed the archives ofthe state
to a: safe point.-Hetald Camden
ARK
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

A subscriber writing to US from
Springridge, says: Crops look fine ;
my wheat is at present, excellent
everything bids fair for Il plentiful
Weld. We are pleased to hear this
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

ed among the boys to egg him !
Such we are assured was the truthful
.2eu0ucancnt Of Brownlow's visit to
Camp Chase, which has been herald
ed about 50 generally in the northern
papers.-Memphis Appeal.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
Fum WHEAT CRoP.-U Mess thnl

Fum WHEAT CROP-t Mess there
should co.rr some unforeseen disaster,
the CROP o. Wheat viii be almost fab
ulout, in this section # tle country
As the winter was unusually mild,
the crop is Forward, and will be
ready for the scythe, We presume 1t
least two weeks earlier than usual
The yield. will be very large, and
the greatly Increased quantity OF
land sown will insure us an abtnd
an, harr-st.-Rolnc GA Southerner
-2Sth.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

We notice that Gov. Rector OF Ar
kansas, has notified the people OF
that State that the time has come TO
burn their cotton and urges them to DO
it ins.antcr.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

We learn that the steamer Quaruer
has been running regularly between
Alexandria and New Orleans, FOR
some time, and Is still doing the
same.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
single Copies, 10 Cents
rSee Every Page.

Persons sending ne remissances will be
good enough to send no other paper money
taan Louisiana State or Confederate No,es,
or Shreveport Corporation niils, no.u ut onrl
,,a-at;on bills are of no use to Us, as we
r,nnot get them off our hands.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

\ negro man belonging to the
steamboat JEFF. Thompson, lying liz
the bayou, tell overheard OF, the goth
inst. and was drowned. He belongs
to some person il New Orleans.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

\ truS extract.
S. i. SMITH, Secretary.
In reference 10 the above we would
say that Commit, was sent from
this Parish to affect the same pur-
pose, but returned wiihou. accom-
plishiny it, not decming it advisable,
we presume As regards our opin-
ION we disapprove Of ii in toto.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

We have permission tro!n' Mr.. 4.
White. to publish the following:
To the Hon. Police Jury--and to the
"Committee of Public Satct']" if
such exist in Parish OF %addo
At meeting Of the Committee Of
public Safety, of the Parish OF BE
Soto, held in said parish on the 2Zd
MAY, 1862 the following resolutions
were adopted
ResoirtH, That the Secretary of
this Committee uc instructed to adj
dress copy Of the I'd resolution to
the Police .jurics and Committees of
Public Safety Of the Parishes of
Caddo. Bossier and the river parishes
below as we'll as 10 the Governor Of
the State-rtquestin@ each. respect
ivel,s, to respond, a. soon n possible.
to the suggestions contained in said
ID resolution.
I'd resolution referred to.
"Re&olrcd, That this Committee
appreciate the necessity Of throwing
distractions into Red River to Inn
pedc the invasion OF the enemy.
And suggest to the Governor Of the
State, a. well as to til" Police Juric>
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30
BE CAREFUL.

BE Careful.
From indications the Eederals pur-
pose opening trade with us, but we
presume in this they will be mistaken
when they venture in North Louisi-
Una at any rate, we hope so. The
following order supposed to emanste
from Gov. Moore. was received by our
Committee of Safety, who unanimous
ly opposed it:
Headquarters Louisiana Militia, J
May 20, 1862. T..
Mr. A. d. GRlEFF, having been APP
pointed by the committee of public
safety of New Orleans. to purchase
and carry provisions to the loyal peo-
pie Of that city, and having been as
sured that Gen. Butler has given a
safe gaurd to those provisions against
any act of appropriation byth teder-
al officers, and his pledge that they
shall be used only by the citizens OF
that city 1t is hereby ordered that
Mr. Grief be permitted to proceed
with the provisions, live stock, etc.to
New Orleans.
This order is intended to apply to
all shipments made by Mr.. Grief so
long as Gen. Butler shall observe his
pledg not to appropriate any portion
or suffer any portion to be appropr'a-
ted to the use of tke federal troops.
| [Signed] THOS. O. MOORE,
Governor of Louisiana.
The moment We commence trading
with the enemy fair Louisiana, will,
! beyond the shadow of Il doubt. be
lost to the Conftdcracv, it therefore
becomes our duty to be exceedingly
cautious in whatever deliberations We
may enter Let it be borne IL mind
that though some portions Of Louisi-
ana have acted hastily in the prem
Uses, and so forgotten their duties as
to be lead astray by the bal; thrown
to them, humauity, we are not sup
posed to be governed by their exam
Piles.
i line must mol 'e "''s'eo'''i l''o'Np'
and Immediate action Is requisite. "a
proposition Is no" before VI" pe"Pie
OF tins sectlon' TO hoAo ii Con e'''to''
to be composed Of delegates from
every PARISH approving OF the co'fS'
to adopt measures Tor the '"''her Sc
curaty o. our country 'his we lons',
. will meet with a ready response, and
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-30

The FIGHT AT CUMBERLAND GAP.
Our information from Cumberland
Gap is that the Federals, in large force
commenced an attack about noon on
Tuesday. They We're calamity re-
ceived by our forces and three times
repulsed. In the last attack, we
learn, they charged up to the breast
works of the Notifications. The en-
emv's loss was 1870 killed and about
AGO woundod. The last repulse was
an effectual one, and sent the FEEDER
erals, to use one Of their own phrases,
"skedadling. -" they had not, at
our last account, renewed theattack.
Gen. Stevenson, WHO has command
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

Il is . favofite misrepresentation oy
hefepublicap press that democrats are
opp6sed to slavery being in any manner
weakened by the war. Tue truth is that
democrats care nothing for slavery. per
Sc, in it. connection with the war. They
are content that the institution shall, IKE
all other things in the insurgent States
abide the natural consequences OF the war.
TIER only concern about it ID, that 1t nor
anv ether State institution snail be made
the subject Of unconstitutional action ~
Congress, the President, or Generals IN
the field. In other words, and 10 orlel,
thew insist that the constitution shall not
be overth. own for the sake ct the over
throw of slavery. 1fttere were twenty
millions Of negroes in slavery, instead OF
four millions, questions affecting their
freedom or servitude would still De OF
small consequence by the side of the qoes-
ton of the preservation Of the constltu-
ton of the United States.
The political power Of slavery has al.
ready been destroyed by the war, and
cannot be revived in peace, or, it would
be, there are few people in the North
who would aid its revival.
What democrats want is revival OF
the constitution in all the States-as we'll
in those which are in moral rebellion by
reason Of their personal liberty" lrgisIa-
ton. as in those which are in armed re-
pellion. Let the war be for this revival,
and let both slavery and abolition take
care of themselves Chicago Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

CoIYER UsMAsKED.-M1. Colyer was
in New York during the excitement re-
lative to the alleged closing Of the negro
schools by Governor Stanley. He was
there at a time when nine tenths Of the
people of that city and the State believed
that the schools had been forcibly "shut
up" He addressed public meetings. He
was in daily contact with the conductors
Of prominent journals. He suffered him
self to enjoy the honors Of martyrdom.
He encouraged the impression that he
was the victim Of outrageous usage. He
allowed ov.tions, predicated upon the
assumption that lie was virtually driven
out of North Carolina, to be given him.
Why did he not set the public rig III {?
Why did he not correct the statements
that his school had been closed! Why
did he, on the contrary, play the part Of
charlatan when it would have been 50
essy Tor him to pay the part Of an honest
man! Shame on him - Albany k've-
ming Journal.
Aye" shame on him" 1t pleases us to
see the leading republican organ Of the
State of Now York denouncing the ia
natical hypocrite Colyeras "charlatan"
and pointing the finger Of "shame on
him." 1t is an omen Of better times it is
sign Of returning reason and better
tone Of public morals.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
RElPE L. PKATTsS
Bathing MeuSe h >Wim1Ilg Srhecl
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

| l The establishment consists of two depart
| men's. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School
Tho tathing House, which is divided into
w" distinc. apartments, may be occupied ut any
hour during the day by holders of season tickle 8
for s~imming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
s The swimming departm mt viii be used ex-
cuslvcly BY FREQ swimmers ard swimming .chol-
ars only in bathing drss. dur NJ lesson hours and
TOR swi inning scholars OILY in pres. nee Of the
are able 20 swim once entirely around tie area
with case Ssimming sch lars un ii pronounced
free swimmers) will not be Pc. miited 10 swim
without tie be :, to prevent accidents.
~ sdvice Of Physicians, the time Of r. main
ing N the water will be limited to 10 m nu,es in
spring, to 80 minutes ia summer, and 70 is min
utes u Fall months
At tho Termination Of each lesson the mem
bers will leave the basin At tho signal to make
70 I'm for the other.
Bathing hopse and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, IRON 4 o'clock in
tho morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to a. n.
The swimming fchoo! will be devoted exclu
sively to ladies from to II A. N. and fr m TO
To r. accessible 10 male rsmber from 70
Z, .1 s y; and from II A. NJ to r n. and from
8 Polite behavior is expected as well as proper
etet i0n 70 the rules and directions OF tho teach
ANY necessary alterations Of rules and regu-
stious win b posted up in tho rooms.
10 Season isket TO he bathing house and |
'wimnins school, - 90, half is to be paid 10
Ind tho balance IT the end Vt ore month. single |
hath tiekatS IS cents, ten for one dollar. y
~ bsshing dresses, towels DO. Will be furnish
"a by the member Of The swimming school, ard
viii b. taken charge o. dried sDd hept in order II
lesired. IT charge IT ten cent. per week 4sn
IL Parents or guardians 81 the pupils and per-
ons introduced By the teacher will be admitted Is
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

LIE peculiarly waved grain mark Of
..e damascus blade has been discoveries
~ oe produced by welding woven steel
e we; ms remarkable fact was found
ont by sword-maker in Rnss;. a.s I Luz
i pan.'eu me brain of modern mechanics
s f"u'e '',an any other of Mr.. PhiIl,.s'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
Congressional convention.

rrHE SEVERAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
Conventions Of the "a Congressional Distri Il
of the state Of Iowa which cow No for the pur-
pore Of senhipg de'eg.tes to the Democratic
Stats Convention, authorized 70 - d delegates
to the Congressional Convention to bs held 1t
Dewitt on Thursdsy, Jaly 1Ath, 1869 Tor the pur-
pose Of nominating Democratic candidate for
Congress in said District.
every ore hundred votes cast for Stephen 4.
Doug las in 1860, and one Tor each fraction over
fifty.
CHARLES SCOTT, Clinton, County r..,..!
RICHARD SMETHAM. Scott " ~n.Ien
E. B BRADLEY, Jackson Ca ~
F. SHAW Jones ns snv
WIN. r. EDGAR, Adair q r uM;..
JOHN WILLY, Muscatine . o
W. u. MERRITT, Linn 'o' '''' "
jnel2 dew r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

s'LaE Rochester Un'o,s says: ..Pcople
useo 10 say Fremont Was GalAoIic.I IIn
e!as.i = re v. undo Pop" onvht 10 he
umc'enS ev.d-nce tlAs be is MOI,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
E(<eflass - Otice.

NOTiC2 IL HERsHY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ pol = vii ~ spsred IN. Saturday. the 13th
osS Of July. 1883 q the hoase 81 Pser Littt ~
tns First Wass Of RE saty Of Davenport, sor The
pnFp re Of eieoiinx IN Alderman for 20 DIV SRI .
2 . ne sscaHsy ~rcseiooed BY the r'sikusitoo Of
Nm seh'ai1tIc P.als to opsn - nine "'eIek =.
=. and remaia open uaslssk' o'olsek r5n
III Taos. Ii RMUIY,
aiv Cle.k.
D.venrsst, Jaly -, 1oe3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
THE ADUSEKEEPER,s i.
new FURNITURE POLISH!

n,;a .epsred from an improved recipe by the pro-
.s,or ?, t,c .orotter Jonathan Polish" is cer,;
sru ~ aii the leading New York furniture deal
vol na rlsno tote Makers to DO the best in tho
restoring high and lasting gloss 10 ali InS. sna
s shan'sned work, irem furniture TO leather I. ~
s.espsl ana be ter than varnish, dries immed;.
~, s'e'y' and Is easily applied, With piece 4 csn-
n;,nr n'nnel an boI.e or two Of this Now Fur
the fur pI,n' q hoasekeeper can work magic in
new new. No~ is the tine to "hiuc ~" your t.h's.
snd sue ae.ks p'an"s,.ic urs frames carriages. etc
..u una Ie then l,ck 81 pr cent better. III. :,
,oe te"nony For sale BY fnrni,urs dealers and
DO lie. pssdg, generally Price, IS and so ceu,s
YpsS agents wanted. Address box 1874 M.
aea ra jul, S-dA wtfeb1l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

lnE State Of Maryland has the high
hohor OF beng the first Stale in the Union
70 pay It's proportion Of the ma, ional dircc,
taz' Secretary Chase has addressed a
complimentary letter to the State Treas.
urer acknowledging the receipt of the
money, and expressing his qualification
on seeing Maryland now, like MARYLAND
IN the days OF old times, coming forward
with purse and sword, to the defense and
support Of the American Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10

HE Catholics Of Charlcstown M..s
sece"!'y consccra,ed At church c's $50
S4o 200, and capable Of SEATING esg
persons. = s's,' 81 s'"e i'ooo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
FROM Washington
Speci,l 10 he Wotld.l


"AsnI G9oN. July 8.
ih'ri'g"' CO fom the J mes aver has
b. G" received here t. the IF, tina,
YESTERDAY The rebels Fl. Il into tn. man,
boat Jun alta, o her way to The. head
q'-ri.'s, King W" m II and won, iii, .,
on boa Il. / e shnt was tiona6
''on ga II i pi'ce. Th ganho.t> i.,,eu
Hhf att it,'ueneit batt.ilts ~ ~
fA"I, "a any r.Arl tt~.tS q, ,ndica
il, ~ an II enc 70 tail. hat,r...
Su'et"." Grn IL tm,uu. d ,.,ur,.a
on tn af"'y + The = tom &c t. d ~
al" 'ei'r"sen IL a, belog il .,ceIi, II,
c'~'dl'ion, aud all the wounded we'll
cared Tor.
LIZ. O!'ver, the refugee from Rich
mond, states tina, it will be inn ss,b,4
to' he rebels to held ON much lonoe,
at Richmo, d. On account Of the sc.,c,,v
OF medicines am! PROVISIONS.
Late Richmond pa ers received her.
Say that Richmond IS SO FIJI Of sick and
wounded soldiers that N, SO who FIJI
into then hands from the JT,;,n f,,...
are cared for IN the field and near the
city. "' '"o
senator Grimes gave notice to dav Of
MS Intention to Introduce a bill aor;,or.
Eng the President 10 call IN .ba III;
airy OF all the States, without reference
e 70 color, to aid in SURPRISING the rebel
lion. As'o'