davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-17
"Set Huldy all alone,

Set huiuy all alOne,
When Zake peeped thru the winder"
and ON it, Der hand r,sting partly on her
arm, partly on the end Of the seltee, one
small bale foot pressing the ground. the
other, with the part of the person which is
supposed TO require stockings, in horizon
tai directicn-recIined, net Hurdy, bu: her
Southern cousin, who, will wager, was
decidedly the pfe,tier and dirtier of the
two. Our entrance did not seem to dis.
concert her in the least, for she lay there
unmoved as marble statue, her large
black eve rivited on my face, as if seeing
some nondescript animal for the first time.
| stood for a moment transfixed with ad-
mration. Iu somewhat extensive OBJ
servalion of her sex, in both hemispheres,
| have never witnessed such form, such
eyes, such faul,less features, and such wa
Wy, black, luxuriant hair. A glance at her
dress-a soiled greasy, grayish linsey
woolsey gown, apparently her only gar
ment-and second look a the face, which
on closer inspection, had precisely The hue
of tallow candle, recalled me TO myself
and allowed me to complete the survey of
the premises.
The house was built of unhewn logs,
separated by wide interstices, through
which the air came in decidedly fresh if
not bealth-giving currents, while large
rent in the roof the rain gave the inmates
an excellent opportunity for indulging in
a shower bath, Of which they seemingly
need. The chimney, which had intruded
a couple of feet into the room, as if to
keep out the cold, and threatened momen-
,arlly TO tumble down, was or sticks, built
up in clay, while the windows were Of
Tick unplained boards.
Two pretty girls, one Of perhaps ten,
and the other of fourteen years. evidently
sisters of the unadorned beauty, the mid
die aged woman whe had admitted us, and
the dog--the only male member OF the
household-composed the family. l bad
seen negro cabins, but these p.sple wers
whites, and these whites were South Car
olinians. Who will say the days fchiv
yalry are ever, when such coun,erparts o
feudal serfs still exist!
Afteri had seated myself by the firt
and the driver had gone out to stow the
horse away under the tumble down shet
at the back Of the honse, the elder wemar
said 70 me.
Reckon yer wet. Ben in the rains'
"Yes, madame, we've been out most o
the day, and got in the river below here
aDid ye? Ye mean the run. reckon
it's high now."
"Yes, the horse had to swim for it,"
riplied.
aye orter strip and put on dry clothes tt
onst." -,
| "Thank yod, madame, I will"
Going to my porimanteau, which th'
darkey bad placed near the door, foune
it dripping wet, and on opening it / discov
cred that every article in it had undergone
the right of total immersion.
AEverything is thoroughly soaked mad
anne. l shall have to dry myself by yon
FIRE. Can you set me cup Of tea2"
/ "Right sorry, stranger, but l can't
Hain,t mersel to eat or drink in th'
house."
Remembering that our excellent hostess
of the night before had insisted on filling
our wagon box with quantity of''cbickeI
! fixens" to serve us in an emergency, snt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-17
$3.50 REV ARD.

Ran auSy ssgm the subscribe, on Mon
day Nasembsf 18th, his muk,to man
Sam. Said boy is stoutbuilt, five feet
nine inches high, 81 years old, weighs 10
lbs, and walks very erect, and with quick
rapid gait. The American flag is tattoosd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
FROM NASHVILLE. TENN.

We clip from The Na,ivilie banner aad Dulio'is
Of lie "a the following items:
We notice 10 several Northern and Eostern papers
statements in regard - the tusineas OF Meanwhile,
which are entirely incorrect. 30 FAR "a lrpiima!e
bnriness - concerned there il ieuliy nolhing doing
hero. Navy Of orr principal stores sre sntirrly
closej, aud tlose which arc open ooifg nothing
worth speaking Oh. There is no msnu'ac1ur going
Oh printing establishments cored, Wiih Tie ex-
ceptop OF lha, portion Of the newspapers aOw Duu-
ished here, and indeed we may FAY briefly that Gully
baker. couiectioners, ana hotel-keerers grc DONG
enough tasineTs 20 ny rent, TO say nothing OF other
expenses.
(. c. Baker, for some tine connected With the
inter as Of the Federal Government, was to-day
appointed by the War DcfsdGeut special agent -
take charge q ell the pro!cty abandoned by tho.e
VITO syupsthi2s witt the South.
The pcachtr.es are out ia ful loom, and wo
learn iren our country friends that the promise tor
an abundant crop o. That delicious fruit never vas
moro promising 1t tn season of tie year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
ITEMS FROM FLORIDA.
From The MOOiIe HtyI!IfT' =,
m oil we learn from pereons lately arrived, d


From all we learn from persons lately arrived, the
ari,irs of Florida are IN lameniaJle condition,
owing to tie iDeici.ncy Of the officers III Semn.bd
Regiment, none OF the officers were worthy oil Ihtlr
uosirlop. The men were eager for tight, but were
held back by their commanders. Gen. lraPier nss
met with the cond. muation Of every man, woman ano
cbild in Florida AID has been hooted at along TIE
route he travel d.
10 desl lie OF these adverse circumstances, q bri,'
liaot aclIon was performed By company OF Iol'
ID Wis Regiment Eir.E Florida Csytly.. lpls
company, commanded by Capt VIM Clarke, 'ooS
potion 90 bluff on the st. Mary's R1eF' ara Si
awaited tho approach Of Union gnn gun s,r; nS
Ct IKE Company, cried out There are The d, ID
rebel.." "Yes, said Clarke, /" here we a'e.. WIN
that he raised bis rife, and the lookout 9Topptd
0e.d ON the de from bs lofty perch. Clarke 8
men then gave three cheers. fired vUlley, ana 20
or 30 Of The Unorisis were killed or wounded
men lhus adyaniageously posted, reroaied discom'
f,.d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08

deci ion. Already many Of them have tsssn then n
rsolve TO oevoe the whole, or nearly me Whole, OF
their land 10 the cultivation OF CON- Bdt tnere 10
no COED r,ason why this policy should NOV 10 uH''
VERBALLY adopted. , ., loan IN
the field. several large arnies. There VIII require
imnense a,d constant supl Lies Of bread ana i9ea'.
The recent reverses 10 arms bave en. us Oh ,,o
the ,onr, es hence there supplies have hitherto pee1
obaieed, and it Is lain enough ma an er ,%em
rsadv sse at high prices Thu, al mere matter Of
,nIsiest il would seem TO be the proper course Ior
our rI.e,s to turn thir whole attention 70 he pro-,
Su Of corn and provisions in abundance Bu
there are also the hsbe.t incentives ct palltl',niI
aud duty to urge every man WIG 10 n"e ~ ~" nJ
-, of tLoe who are We sincerely trust that
,be entire pap'iog interest of tie South VIII nnue
in policy so essential to the preservation Of Their
property, liberty, ard lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
THE REBEL CAPT. JOHN II. MORGAN
AGAIN.

From tn, Afiagsc Ga. } Copfedcrdry. -
On Sunday. the 10Th iusl, Capt. Morgan, with ~
Of his men sudd,nly appeared st GELATIN, Tenn. -
mile. the oiLer side Of Nashville. After cal ching al
tbs Uron en- In the place, and couhninQ them IN a
guard house, Capt. Morgan, dressed Ia Union unl.
fjrin proce. led the telegraph Office a. The railroad
depot slOrt distance irOai the town. Ehtendg Tue
Office the following vets'i0n took place he Tween
Capt. Morgan anu The telegraph operator, buster
Cart. Morgan" Good DAY, Sir. VIVA. news
have you 7"
Cperstoe-" Nothing Sir. except It is reported
hss ibai id 10, e Capt. Jobn Morgan, is tina sdo
OF the Cumberland with soIne OF h,s cavulry. l
wish could get sight Of tue id rascal. 4 d maze
hole through him larger than lie woaid FAD pleas
ant
While thu. yeakug the operator drew fine navy
revolver and fOuflsbei as II So salsfy his Ntor
bow desperately 10 would use the inatrumeIl 10
care be should meet with the famous Il bel Captain.
"Do YOU know who | am ?" qui.tly remarked
Capt Morgan, continuing the conversation.
81 have not that pleasure" remarked The ope'
"Well, 1 am Capt. Morgan responded that
gentleman.
Al these WORKS the operators checks blanchci his
knees shook, the revolver dropped from bis bands,
aud he sunk 20 tie floor. TO literally wilted."
Alter the frightened indNiiu Il had recovered him
self sufficiently Capt. Morgan required him 10 iele
graph some messages 20 Louisville, among Others
oue 70 Prentice OF The JoVraol, politely Offering TO
act ne biz oscot On bis proposed Welt 10 Nashville
Then tnkiug tho operator with him % prisoner
Capt. Morgan with his men awaited The arrival Of
the trsln from Bowling Green FOR Nashville.
H. due tine the tain csDe laundering in. Capt.
Morgan ~ once seized iI aud taking five Lbion
officers who were passengers ard he engineer q The
uan pns0ncra, he burned 10 cinden all OF the cars
with their coueu,s, and then filling The locomotive
with turptni1o, shut down al The valves, and
started i toward Nashville Before ], had run eight
hundred yards The accumulation Of steam caleed II
10 explode. shi,eging u into q thousand atoms.
Capt. Morgan then started southvsrd with his piis-
orers, aud made lis way eaicly 10 the Confederate
camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
IMMENSE ARMIES 10 BE KEPT IN THE
FIELD.
Fro- ma Cha-iessor Me-ogyy

Two months ago there were serious misgivings IL
the uinds Of many the subject OF the ro-enlist-
meat q the tweive-montbs' yoluntee d, who formed
Tue l.Tgeg proportion Of Our armies in Virginia.
Iho,e mifffviugs 10 LONGER EXIT. Oar gallrnt
soldiers, with unalteIne devotion 70 The cause silI
stand % their colors ard with one voice have swon
never 20 lay down ,hcir arms until tie independence
OF Their country IL achieved. But the Great ques, ION
which tho befois Of troops har thus 80 speedily
ard % happily answered las been succeedei by
another, not whit less important. TIE time is q
hand when the cotton planters Of tie Conieterale
States must determine tho kind and quantity Of the
crop they are 10 plant for the coming year. Mlcl,
depends upon the strioiism md unaoimiiy Of their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
AMY Avn NAVY.

TIE order relative to tie breaking up q the r.
cruting service has not yet reached any OF the oi
GERS on drt, Ia tis city and il IL supposed 20 alsa
tbe =, lurtecr .orce only. X i iacudes tie res liar
army ia eaeo, will be TO leave all the Lew regimeniA
of Infantry, and several of the old ones very IA
from complete, aod to deprive those captains ans
Eeulengnis who have commissions, but 10 men 70
command o. any chance OF active service danDS
the war. At the same time recruit - 20 eAoeeu-
ngiy slow that It IL very doubtful whether che res,'
menls referred 10 will DO anything Ike fun be0ts
the war is over
The oul.stmer,s made in New-fork ias' weeA ao
not exceed taflve. Three recruits ana a aes9,se %
were sent from Rochsst and transferred 10 rors
Columbus. Capt. Elisha O. Marshall, o'o Inlan', y,
recruiting officer al Rochester, wall shortly Join -.
regiment. which is in active service. The ro,tn,ns
officer at Boston. First Lieut.. George W. 'snuo,'
hl:, IO,h lufntry, has been relieved oy lisu i'.
James II Brown Of tie ih Infantry, anu VIII Jo'"
hs company ia the field. ., "a,
One huudred and twen'y men were shippeu ~
the Navy Last week, making the number OF dsposav
bao,iyckets % board tho North Carolina spoa' NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08

FTV7' TIC > { - .ft'a = 73''i'i 7ItT' "a
There was considerable iDquify on the tSg, an re-
rard TO the advance Of the enemy tunbOais toward
Fort Pike. Ele aow feel Hs rant u gnHbo0ts,
Nhtrs ,ras 50 streEVoas'y urged Or he Authorities
i0s' ireast ard .'tp'l mbsr. We learn that the
Calhoun, lato II ibis .poTt, is OF tho fquairon
Well, We know o. the whereabouts OF Tho craft
The tbreo gunb0st. named NJ having appeared off
the mouth II the kgol,,s, or Polio Coquilla Pafs
curry in al about fourteen gum. The ialo oasteiy
winds have caused high ud,s in tie lakes, and The
YANKEES are awaiting themselves Of 10 take touud.
ings .nd obscryaioas The Authorities Of Missis-
sippi have lot yet placed any OJstasios against an
advance up Pearl Hyer-thaC is, ia u naval WAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES.

IN the Confederate Congress recently Mr. Clay
presented the following bill, which on his motion,
was referred 10 the Committee GA judiciary:
A. hct 10 srnt Officer who shall rrtsis IN
n vscai oe ia the Offices both VI Fretett sud Wee
Precedent
sgcr0N TIE Crof,s o. ne Cae'erafe 0fls, Of .-.r-
a. 90 r.q Tint in Of removal death rcsrsou, r-
Ssty both ol President esieut tU Concois
Sc the Pc d-nt of tho teiate pro fcmporc snd n
there she'll De -dcu OF tho Sei3 then tho Speaker Of
thr House q! kefestltl Use Tor the tine f shall
Pres latt OF thr Confederate higcs ants re disability be 70.
moved or Presii,nt shi be elected and inau sifal-d
SsC o. Llt who tho oice8 Ftr.ica aii tics Pfesi-
dent 5hf both become want the Secretary az STATE shall
fonhNh cs1so notification thereof 20 20 usds 90 lr III.
rcutse every Sta and s csu.s tive ,are q De pub.
hei 90 ~ ruft Of te newspapers printed g. earh Siae
speedy that occors Of rresduht 81 e Confederate States
Small Do npTouca cAoson 10 tie sesogsl states the lst
Mebuo.dsy IN Noytb,r h0n tho next on1viur. Er0rti
such notification aud tho said rmt Wednesday In November
but II thec ahs not he the pc- II nous between
dsts Of sucn notification art tho hii Wrioilsy IN Novcui
bsr end Il the term ur which the President AMI Vi, Prcsi
den lis IA oiee were oec'ed shs expire tho 22d
day OF Fe1sy nest epauns the Secretary OF state
snn spey IN the rotLer Jon that the electors snail he
pointed or ch0'en tae Nrt Ned.e.di, M November an the
uez yesr rnsung which tsv the electors snail accordingly
be appointed or cholrn ad tbs electors then choen az
pointed ssi meet and give tteir the at
IN December thea nrHt sud ths proceedings and d
ues me sad electors hs puruat % The directions PIE.
sciib'd "a Al set pat In operation the Government
tue uienunt Constitution TIC Confederate SgAeJ
AmuiicA" approved May q. ll6
~. That The Pcsidont hen elected shall DO iniugu.
rttrd on the ed OF ehiuaIy then ext rusuipg.
SEC That the ouly evidence o. reusal sccept Of
resignation OF The Office Of President Vice PrcJent hall
sa hitrumrnt IN Writing declaring tho and suosiioed
Ny t9 eson rot sins accept resign. the b.
A9a delivered mo Tie sAIce Of Ao Secretary Of STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
DASH OF TIE VAN ALIEN CAVALRY.


A letter from Winchester gives rs the particulars
Of brilliant charge made by a portion Of the Van
Allen Cavalry duIiDg the advance OF Bankss column.
The charge was led by Aojutan, George Z. Gouraud
of this city, and Lieut. Cheesborongh. Adjutant
Gouraud was formerly aiih Tiffany Co., and wac
mentioned 10 a very complimentary manner 10y Gen.
Stone in lis report for gallant dash at Bal Bluii,
in which he brought of two disnounied troopers:
"At Newtown, village four miles from Win.
chester we discovered rqudd Of cavalry, who hrea
on us and immedia,ely Others swarned ont Of yards
md lanes IN number. They were bali a mile from
ms. We took the trot, and they opened on us with
their long range rifes al the time TetTeaing
,lowly Opr first l,toon " M commanded BY Lieut..
Chee.borouuh. "Order the first platoon to charge
tho rasuls" sad MAJOR Nix. Adjuiant Gonraud
,eqegt, the order ard took lS place heflie Cneel
borough at the head OF the aioon We SAID bOcd,
bye to tue Major and with yell, We charged
them; they hed idly, firing as they de. We
pursued with oil the energy IN our power One
If er another surrendered and we ltit one man Wh
each captive 10 conduct tlem 10 tie rear. On W..
charged gaining tn Tie min party every Jnmp uhni
our ho 70 gracu Ills filled from over eNerlon UNI
80 ,st, after having charged for tuii three ms IN"
bali a oGr besi speed 10 waf found that all bus i've
Of The invent yOur ueu OF the sound thai had star ed
bed given ont including Lieut.. Cheesborough, VINO
was quarter OF 4 mile behind. Adlntant Gourand,
one sergeant one bugier, AID two llfaes were sun
following. al we'll mounted. We pushed ON uuiil
we captured tie officer in command OF tue troop,
/ Iiaut. Maury, when the recall sounded, ana we
cired, having taken in all Fix prisoners, and with
tweuty-fonr men chased eigttyQ iae eaefqy c9rary
/ 6pr siies. IL was q very excing little dash, aud
has added considerably % lie Alajor reputation aod
10 tle pluck Of our corpe. The men behaved gal
i,ntIv Al first The officer, co I'd with difficulty keep
io advance and as We dashed onward tieir coaataut
CIV was. ''Go on, Adjutant, We'll follow you
/ Tie veriest coward could not Lave resisted the
enthusiasm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
NEWS FROM THE TENNESSEE RIVER.
The TNFsIY STRONGLY FORTIFIED AT CORiSTH
JUNCTION or GEN. GRANTS IND GIN.
MILLS FnRCFS.

BULLS FORCES.
From The Lovir "a, Ds,soer1'. April g.
All eyes are turned toward Corin'h, Mississippi,
where besurrgard aud Hngg are concentrating all
the forces that they cen command. There viii, ere
uany days, b. u terrible battle VI that POM, or T.
surrender.
The Nsir- albany QOd) fedcer Of lstt evening
learns by gentleman from the I,nnes &c River
some item. Of interest IN reference 10 te CONDITION
OF affairs in that region. The gentleman lei! Pi's-
burV Lending on Sunday Afternoon tie ,niOrna-
lion he gives IL % follows: On Saturday evening
the advance OF Gen. Buells army arrived on tie
Tennessee, opposite Savanush, aud commenced
crossing the river on Sunday morning, thus forming
iuucilrn with Gen. Grant.
Ger. Grant, in the early art Of lat week, seat
force 90 destroy the Memphis ana Chariesicn road,
wcl 'hoS i.C0upli-hed, tearing up ten miles % The
track, ond ihu- breaking The connections between
tho Rebel lincs. But before Saturday morning the
Rebels bad rcnaircd the lfa,k snd restored toe corr
neciious between tLeif line, aud Were constantly
receiving rcsnfJrcemcn'c Of men aud mnif'ion. via
this road 81 Coriutb. Ire s.ld 10y scouts
10 lie strongly fortified at Cornth, aid among the
blla for sixteen ei4h'een mice toward the Union
cshpa 20 ttt. uRh Landing. heir available ior,c
ia s4ia 10 he fgoI fj,Ui) 20 $1,000.
TIE u,i 81 forces OF Ger. B1cl and Grant are
sueccat 20 meet snd conquer this large Amy Of tie
RcOcs aud the Ur.ou supply Of artillery ~ fupe-
nor both iu calbor AMI Tho number oi pieces 20 that
Of tic enemy.
pet,le r. imminent, rnd the best Informed say
that H. cat not be DELAYED longer than 1ue.day or
Wednesday Of next week, and might occu- 10 any
moueDt.
Tue Union ofcors and troops are sgr sine Of VIC
tory, ald look 10 The inn,ndiog battle rs the ias.
ss4d which VII he MADE Dy TIE enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
FROM ISLAND no. 10.

Special CcTefpoi iclce n Llc Cticlf1 Tines.
Isl,yD 10. rgs. a,1i I, 1872.
We hsve authentic ilfotns'ion Of the success OF
tho eEtc1iton acr0,s tie Overlowed country, in aid
Of Gen. Pore. Tho matter is no stcrst 10 any Quar.
tor und tha.e is not q. ado,v ~ reason for DENYING
IL 10 iLs neEsTarere. Ihe Rebels are ~ wei in
formed IN feVard 10 as we are The country is H.
lahitCd by Se-cssi1n syupaiiZ,rs, WHO loSo time
ia communicating our movements 10 the enemy, and
their spe, arc hanging through the ountr7 all the
time. lLev knOg PERFECTLY wei that we have
been trying 90 gct all % Gen Pope, and they have
doubtless taken al available plecautiOn 90 prevent
il. 1hoy are IL pOssefsiOn OF tho bauzs Of The river
all tie way down e. NoW-Iadrd, and far below,
and we cannot doubt THAT they will use such plain
30 offered them t0r planting biterief TO
oppose oar progress POI we may count with reason
able certilty upon being obliged 10 run the Raunt-
iet q their batteries, si,ef our people have got
through the woods Ind within ght Of New-Madiid
Even though Guccefslul ia this venture aud by tro
means ICING Gen. Pogo ia possession Of fnillies
or eros lng ine river, NO have tben 20 contend with
too batteries, which tie enemy viii mania NJ al
htznrs, ana against the boats 90 the bCft OF hi8
ability. :. he can b. overcome ana iilenced by our
bate,ea on the then the scheme Will 10 sue
Csssiui but II must be remembered that with every
bng ~ STAKE, sDd he best ground 60 mantn him
self upoD the enemy Is not going 10 be easily over
econ or eilcnced We are inionAod, aud dOul eaa
correctly that The Retel Runboa'a are ia position TO
bear up0u the sane point. All Of these means will
he employed TO prevent Gen. Pope from crossing the
river, and uMil ho is tbie 70 Oyorpower them we
aro not likely to be favored with active operations
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08

- ,be endeayor 10 create the impression that 'ne
noys,nm.nt contemplated the removal OF The Con
feJsrate States armory from Richmond TO ZONE pons
d, ened more secure from 'be iankee ausan,, !; !,
a ,o,S hat TIE Efficient Superintendent OF the armory
sas been absent for some weeks With view to 'e;
has more suable location We have il from good
"n,bariy that no such removal lie thought II, and
hat the srene Of tie Sui ehniendent Las reference
ylone to Guinness connected WIN ire operations OF
49, ormory at tits rout. Tie armory Is now in ei-
tec,iye blast, and IL turning out rapidly most ex-
1ellrlL and efficient arm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08

,,ap,ial ofIsn.e Tho facts, We hope, win como out

staDtial oenee. Tho facts, We hope, VIII como out
before Q eourt-martsL
Gen. Prics received painful wound in the arm,
snd was slightly cut by ball parsing along the point
Of the abdomen. His army numbered oDly some
eight TO ten thousand but be was expecting large re-
endorsements, and expressed the Determination Of
marching TO and occupying the Missouri RIVER bus
eor Gen. Cur,is and biz brave and Increasing army,
he ni0Lt have some hope Of accomplishing th.s pur-
oose AS il Is, bis next move Will he South-his fate,
humiliation of himself aud army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-08
FROM NEW-NEXTCO.

MOVEMENT OF TIE REBELS-IHt tLiin ioa
REoRGANiZED AND A REBEL GoVERNoR
ApPolNTED--PRRyALEN OF SMALLPOX,
ETC. a., On 1860
The let REGIMENT Colombo Volunteers arrived
here a few days ago, aud were addressed oy NoN
Connolly. Tiey lave his week under command o.
linn. .Tol :. +. rIpmun. Col Slough has com
nd ~ the Derarim,nt Of New-NeXico, IN plAce
of Co Candy, who il surro1uded IN Fort Lf.Dg'
Il il rtp ported that the Texans have taken posses
ZION of se IA Pc and GRAINED Territorial Gof-
o,nmeut. with Gen. Pelham ss Governor. Other
officers appointed from The haugers-on II sibiey Q
camp gamblers, W on be calls bis bli5hnds'
Col slough will march 10 Santa he win vi tue
troops in The department that lie can Obtain. GOV
Connolly, Col Colhus, Superintendent Indian Al
fsirs, AID olbe,a, will accompany him. From Santa
F1 he will 90 to the relief Of Candy At fort Craig
Baylor. Texan, win 100 men 10 IN the south
part OF the Territory in q fight with the Southern
Tbe N4vaioes are continuing their dcpredations
west OF The Rio Grsnde.
s. B WatrOnss traio, loaded with seven hund'
ed rscks OF Government, ilour, wss taken by the
Robels. He Las He'd for eaieiy 70 COLORADO leffi'
tory. -, .
The Mohuache band Of Utahs and Icarlls AlaeheS
ore in charge Of Ind an AGENT Army, eaft OF Fort
Union aud ale ia good suheciion lie IS ISSUING
a ions to then, aud hopes to keep them and al the
Territory tss; of Fort Union quet. 49,
All the Government coDnissary etores az AIou'
quer,rle and Santa Ee were destroyed ny Toe Union
officers before leaving. ProylsioLs are scarce ana
high.
Very little money in the country; scarcely any
currency except AZ abundauce # small checks lssued
hy j. II. Hohe', Secretary Of tie Territory, Oh the
Nes-iork.
SMALLPOX prevails all over tie Territory.