davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
MEDICAL.

vi ElJlOhAs
Ds. WM. ,. RURD'S
N o Ut II W n = n u
BAD BREATH,
SORE MOUTHS,
cANI<ER,
DISEASED BLEEDING GUMS.
NURSING SORE MOUTH
And the best specific now in use for cay diseased
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fetal to persons wearing
.AaTIFICI.AZ TEETH,
completely destroying every faint q the mouth,
absorbing aud removing all impurities, inssr'ng
AsWEET BREATH,
To nj. Who make uss Of 1t. No You've LADY or
Yorxa GsxrL1nAN who is afflicted With >
BAD BREATH
should delay applying this remedy, for it is :
certain cure. and IL approved and recommended
By every physician under whose notice It hss
been brought
a 8Ad Breath
IL IN offence for which there is no excuse while
Dr.. Wm. B. Rurd's
M q U TT " A - II
GAN Bl PROCURED.
"any persons carry With them bad breath,
greatly to the annoya nco and often to tho disgust
Of thu 50 with whom they como in contact, with
out being conscious Of the fact. To relieve
yourself from all tears regarding this, use
Or. WIN. B. HURD'S MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness Of the mouth Is Of greet import
ance to the general health, which is often affect
cd; and MT unfre1nenily seriously impaired,
through want of proper attentiol to this subject,
USE DR.. WIN. B. HURD's YOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DR.. Hrrds Denta OTes, No.
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, h. D.
Price, 81 Cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
.addrsss PRINCIPAL Onacs. TIT.
bssns ButidjnGs. ~. I
Spruce street, ~ r.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack i Co., 5th-Av snue
Hotel J. I. Gold ingtoo, tbs Lro dway; D. 3.
5arnes, 2O2. BroadwAy, and by I'LL Druggists.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
Or. VIM. B. HURo'S

Or. VIM. 3. HURo's
NEURALGIA PLASTERS
FOR THE CURE OF
We UR LOLA
or Toothache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
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their nature do not produce blister, and lesve
no unpleas ant results.
Dr.. VIM. B. Hurd's Nsuralgia Plastsrs
never fail to give abstraction to all who test thei
virtue.
Prepared at DR.. Huri's Dental OfRee, No. II
Fourth Street, Brooklyn. f. d.
Price, only Is Cents Each.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
AdAesos Priv ciDal Office rsibune BulDlOnss
NO. Apsuco ssseet, New York;
And also BY Ca.well, Mack 4 Co.. Fifth Avenue
Hotel; J l. I. Coddington. us broadway; D. 8.
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dcl5-dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

IN DISTRICT COURT FOR SCOTT COUNTY
i State Of Iowa:
Andrew }. Van Schoiek
Tobi.. Miller. Lyai. A. Mil Original Notice.
Ter, Josiah Chambers and
Willard Barrows,
To Tobias Miller, Lydia A. Miller, Josiah Cham
bers and W lizard BaIv0ws:
SIRs You are hereby notified that there 10
now on Gle IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the bis
tition Of Andrew J. Van Hchoick, claiming for
cond ,tioDs broken, the foreclosure Of . certain
mortgage, executed by Tobias Miller and Lydia
4. Miller Of date May 5th, A. D., 1889. conveying
to petitioner the following real estate, lying In
Scott county, State Of Iowa, to-wit: Tho west
half OF the north-~ est quarter Of section No FIVE
60 and also the north east quarter Of section No.
six (6,) in township No. seventy-nine (7y,j north
Of range No. three 50 cast Of the fifth 18th Y.
Mt secure tn . % yment Of two csstsin promise
sorry notes, executed BY tho said Tobias Miller Of
even date With said mortgage, ono for the sum Of
100 ($3. PAS "a. 1907 dollars, due and payable in
two Years from the date thereof. with interest At
10 per cent. payable annually, and tho other for
three hundred and eight y7-l00 $306 " 100 dol
lars, duo aud payable on tho 9Th day Of Msy, A.
D., 1850. with interest 1t 10 per cent. per annun.
and mortgage at the time Of filing said petition to-
wit: July 10Th, 1861, the sum OF four thousand
three hundred and sixty-eght (<a,3s8) dollars,
for which with any interest &C ruling up e. the
FINAL hearing thereof, he prays ju glssnt against
said Tobias Miller, with interest and costs Of suit.
Now, unless you appear and sasser thereto On
or before noon Of the second day Of tho next term
Of said Court, to DO began and holden on the arst
Monday Of February. A. d., 1862, default will be
entered sgaiost you and judgment rendered
thereon.
December 5th, 1861.
DAWSON / TRUE.
dcA-d<v1 Attsvs for Pi'H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Sold also by Caswell, Mack i Co., 5th- Az enue
Hotel J. / |. Coidingtoo, us Lro dway; D. 5.
i5arnes, 2O2. Broadway, and by Ill Druggists.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

ara run on Lay Express Trains.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
a. Had Breath

Dr.. Wm. B. KuYa'S
MO u rH " a - TX
oAN IN PROCURED.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

"any persons carry with them bad breath,
greatly to the annoya and often to tho disgust
Of tho 50 with whom they como in contact, With :
out being conscious Of the fact. To relieve
yourself from all tears regarding this, use
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
FROM GEN. BANKSs DIVISION.

REPORTS FROM DEsERTERs-GREAT DEPREs-
SION AMONG TIE DEMONSTRATIONS
NUMEROUS.
NywnMKKr, Va, Saturday. May TO- 1867
Deserters from the enemy report that the recent
Union victories have caused the greatest depression
OF feeling among the Rebel officers, who look upon
their cause as hopeless Their soldiers very rag
ged and without the means of getting new clothing
Hundreds would desert if il was generally known
they would be kindly received by our officers. The
enemy's ranks are daily becoming tlinned by deser-
tions.
The weather is very dry, and the roads horribly
dusty. No new movements Of the enemy have been
discovered within the last AZ hours. Scattering
Rebel scouts ere occasionally seen in the Eastern
Valley, above Columbia Bridge, who fly rcarward
on the approach Of our men.
The wheat crop is luxuriant. Fruittreos bear
promise OF an abundant yield, and are considered
beyond danger from FROST
Active scouting ia kept up between here and Har-
risonJurg.
EgwxaKKEr. Saturday, Mey 10. 1862
Via MovsT Jackson, May III.
Some weeks ago, sick soldier, on the way from
Stra4burg to Winchester, was surrounded by armed
citizens, stripped Of AIMS and released. few days
ago the soldier identified one Of the parties who was
arrested and brought hitber. More recently, dele
cation from Winchester in bis behalf arrived here,
and offered, if the person arrested, whom they
claim TO have been innocent, be released, the five
perpetrators Of the act shall be delivered up. IL has
since transpred that there q regularly organized
band Of "farmers by day and eoldiers by night for
the purpose Of interceptng messengers, but the
activity OF our cavalry prevented the contamination
Of their objects. To-day. three members Of the Ira
Ha1is Guard, detailed to guard horses in the pas
turc near the foot Of Manassutten Mountain, mile
from camp, went 10 a neighboring farm house, and
asked for bread and milk. They obtained the milk,
bu were directed to another house at the foot Of tie
mountain for bread
On the way thther they pafsed a barn, out Of
which there came II 20 Rebel soldiers, who fhot
two Of our men, killing one and nortally wounding
Ito other. The third escaped. Our men werc un
armed. The Rebels probably came over the noun
tain by secret path inaccessible to cavalry. -Four
women, occupants Of tie house, who directed the
men TO the second house. arrested on suspicion
Of completely with the affair, examined, and ex-
oncrated. The Harris Guards, Col. DE Forest, paid
a visit to Harrisonburg to-day. None Of the enemy
were there. Ashbys scouts occasionally vist the
town TO enforce the oonscTpton. The Inhabitants
express regret at our withdrawal.
Manassutten Mountain, east Of the town. has been
burning for two days and nights presenting mag
nileeut spectacle, visible fpr 30 piles,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
UNION FEELING IN ARKANSAS, ETC.

81. LOUIS Saturday. May 10, 1862.
The following ia from the correspondence Of Tie
nemocyat:
BATEsrIILE. Ark, Wednesday, May G, 1852.
The Union feeling, which, along the route to this
pace, has beer at low ebb, has displayed itself in
gratifying since the arrival Of Cen Curts's
command here. Men from the surrounding country
are daily coming in and organizing themselves Oh the
side Of tie old Government. The day we reached
here 80 rien came in frn distance Of 20 miles to
scngratuatc us on our arrival. Large numbers Of
bseessioniss are coming forward ndakiDg the oath
m allegiance, saying that tie Southern Coniederacy
oead Many Of the townships are loyal to the
% and II las only been in the larger villages.
we're the noisy politicians have kept the thing alive,
'@' ,"e country people have been overawed.
ArAanAas lies PROSTATE at the feet of the Govern
,s'A' inee are no Rebel troops in the State except
|oelnan 'ay'hawkers and some Texas regiments,
Snid TO DO at Little Rock.
All 'ne steamers on the Arkansas and White Rivers
have been taken away by the Rebels 70 prevent their
Ealing into our hands.
rwenty-eight slaves, belonging to Jrdos ,,or,in
hsre been confscated and emaneira,sS 90 aI,N.sai
@so where they pleased anu "'''"''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
THE ADVANCE OF NCLELLANS ARMY.
The Enemy Still Falling Back
The ENGAGEMENT AT SlATER'S MILLS
Only Twenty, two Miles More to Richmond
THE REBELS DESTROY AS THEY GO.

NEw.KRNr Corpr HousR, Va, May lo-3 p. m.
The pursuit of the retreating Rebels by our troopi
under command of Gen. Soneman, has in every re-
spect been successful.
His headquarters are now here, q miles from
Richmond, while the advance, consisting Of the Stl
Illinois Cavalry, is ) miles ahead. The enemy is in
sight, but gradually falling back.
The inhabitants have, in nearly every instance
left but from the best information that has been OBJ
taineJ, the Rebels will make stand at Bottom
Bridge, - miles from Richmond, on the headwaters
OH the Chickahominy River.
Gen. Mcclellan, with the main body Of the army,
is rapidly following up within few miles.
Cumberland, a small town on the Pamunkey River,
and q miles from here, was deserted this morning by
the enemy, and is now occupied by our troops.
There are no Rebels to be seen, as reported by
scouts, this side of the Chickahomny River except
on the direct road TO Richmond.
The force under Gen. Stoneman consisted Of the
Cd Rhode Island and 9th Pennsylvania regiments OF
infantry Capt Robnsons battery of light artillery,
and the 9th Cavalry, under Maj Williams.
The rear guard of the enemy, which remained
here last night, and which our men had TO drive be-
fore them, was Gen. Longstreets division, consist
ing of ten regiments of infantry, two batteries and
q regiment of cavalry, the lst Virginia.
Our advance was this morning strengthened on
ascertaining the force of the enemy, by the 9Th Hi
nois Cavalry and two regiments Of the lst New
Jersey brigade.
The enemy, on leaving here this forenoon, fred
two buildings containing commissary and quarter.
masters stores.
The engagement yesterday between our advance
and the enemy's rear at Saters Mills, three miles
from here, resulted in fourteen Of the enemys cav
airy being killed and several taken prisoners.
They secured their wounded.
Tie 9Th Cavalry, which made a most brilliant
charge, bad three killed and three men missing and
thirteen wounded.
Howell Cobb remained here last night, and lefl
with the Rebels this morning.
The enemy's retreat has been most admirably nc
complishcd, carrying almost everything with them
in the shape Of forage aud provisions, the wagon
trains in the daytime, and their troors st'night.
The enemy covered their retreat with line OF
administers stretched the country driving in
their stragglers at the point Of the bayonet.
The Richmond papers Of the 9Th make no mention
Of the movements Of their army.
The country between here and Bottom Bridge is
thickly wooded with few clearings, and in many
places low and swampy.
The Jail here was burned Yesterday.
TIE railroad from West Point TO the bridge
where il crosses tho Pamunkey River, has been torn
up.
The destruction of the bridge will probably follow.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
SECESSION PLOT AT PADUCAH, KY.

CHICAGO, saturday Msy TO, Iook
A special dispatch from Cairo to The Chicago
Tribune says:
Intelligence from Paducah states that Secession
plot the part OF the Secession residents there has
been discovered hand the town to the Rebels
Steps have been taken to punish the conspirators
For several weeks past they nightly met-6OO in
rumber-in large hall in that place. But for in
formation given by one Of their number, the plot
would lave been consummated within another week.
The military force has since been largely increased,
snd every precauton taken to prevent surprise.
The large 64-pounders upon the eubankments and
around the marine hospital turned upon the town.
70 be used in case Of an outbreak.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

place selected for the landing which is about nn.
below the Rip Raps. It is said he was the hrst 70
step on shore, and after examining for himself ne
facilities for landing, returned to the Point where
he was received with enthusiastic cheers by 10
troops who were embarking.
The Merrimac still lies of Craney Island, and the
Monitor has resumed her usual position. The feet
are floating quietly at their anchorage ready ct any
moment for action.
1t is evident that the finale Of the rebellion, % fae
as Norfolk is concerned, is rapidly approaching.
The general expectation is that the troops now e-
barking will have possession Of the city before to.
morrow night.
10 p. M-The expedition has not yet started, tho
delay being caused by the time required for slowing
the horses and cannon on the Adelaide. The bat
teres at the Rip Rsps have stopped throwing shells
and all 10 quiet. TIE scene in the Roads, of the
transports steaming about, is most beautiful pre-
senting panoramic view seldom witnessed.
ii p. M.-The vessels have not yet sailed.
The Merrimac exhibits bright Light.
1t is said the Seminole will 60 up the james Rive
in the course Of the night.
LATER.
wLLoueHBr's PoIsr. Saturday MenisG}
The troops left during the night, and at daylight
could be seen from the wharf landing at Wilough'
by's Point, short distance from the Rip Raps.
Through the influence of Secretary Stanton, OBJ
tanned, this morning, q permit to accompany Gen.
Wool and Gen. Mansfield and stats to Willoughbye
Point, on the steamer Kansas, and here am, on
" sacred SOIL" within eight miles Of Norfolk
The point at which we have landed is known az
Point Pleasant, one Of the fayorite drives from
Norfolk. The first regiment landed was the 20th
New.York, known as Max Webers regiment, which
pushed On Immediately under command Of Gen.
Weber, and were, at 8 a. m, picketed within five
miles of Norfolk. The lst Delaware, Col. Andrews,
was pushed forward at 9 O'clock accompanied BY
Cons. Mansfield and Viele and staff. They were
soon followed BY the 10th Massachusetts, Col Wy.
man.
The rest Of tie expedition consists of the 10th
New.York Col. Bendix; the 48th Pennsylvania,
Col. Bailey; the 99th New.York Coast Guards,
Maj. Dodges Battalion of Mounted Rifles, and
Capt. Follets Company d Of 4th Regular Artillery.
Gen. Wool and staff remained to superintend the
landing of the balance of the force all Of whom were
landed and of before noon.
The President, accompanied BY Secretary Stanton,
accompanied Gen. Wool and staff to the wharf, and
then took tug and proceeded to the Minnesota,
where he was received with q national salute 1t 70
generally admitted that the President and Secretary
Stanton have infused vigor into both the naval and
military operations here, and that the country will
have no cause for further complaint
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

q spot selected the previous day BY President Lin
coin himself, who was among the first who stepped
ashore.
The Rebels fed as our troops advanced.
At last advices Gen. Max Weber was within
three miles Of Norfolk.
The Mermac remained Saturday all day of
Cransy Island. $40,
Form mss MONROE. May II, 1862
To me Hon J. n. WArsos, aIsistdat Serstayy war.
The rIcirimac was blown up by the Rebels at
two minutes before five o'clock this morning. ohe
was set fire TO about three o'clock.
The explosion took place at the time stated. IL
is stated to have been grand sight by those who
saw It.
The Monitor, T.. A. Stevens (Naugatuck), and the
gupbOeIs have gone W toward Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS
Surrender Of Norfolk.
The City and Navy.Yard in Our Possession
PORTSMOUTH ALSO CAPTURED
GEN. HUGER RUNS WITHOUT FIGHTING.
DESTRUCTION OF THE MERRIMAC

WssHrsGros, May II. ltG2
The following was received at the War Depart
ment this morning:
FORTRESS MoSRor Saturday May Ic,l
u o'clock midnight
Norfolk ia ours, and also Portsmouth and the
Navy Yard.
Gen. Wool, having completed the landing Of bis
forces at Willoughby Point about o'clock this
morning commenced his march on Norfolk with
900 men.
Secretary Chase accompanied the General.
About five miles from the landing place Rebel
battery was found on the opposite eide OF the bridge
over Tanners Creek, and after few discharges
upon two companies Of infantry that were in tho ad-
vance the Rebels burned the bridge.
This compelled our forces TO march around five
miles further.
At o'clock in the afternoon our forces were within
q short distance Of Norfolk, and were met by dele
cation of citizens.
The city was formally surrendered.
Our troops were marched in, and now have pos.
session.
Gen. Vielc is in command as Military Governor.
The City and Navy Yard were not burned. The
fires which have been for some hours proved to
he woods on fire.
Gen. Wool and Secretary Chase returned about
II o'clock to night.
Gen. Huger withdrew his force without battle.
The Merrimac in still off Sewalls Point
Commander Rogess expedition was heard from
this afternoon, ascending the james River
Reports from Gen. Mcclellan are favorable.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
BATIEoEY. May ii, lSCl
The Old Poin; boat has arrived.
Our troops crossed to the Virginia shore during
Friday night, while the Rip Raps shelled the Rebel
works at Sewall's Point
3 !apding yas sdeeses Q. Wjll0pghbyg poiqf ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
FoRrRRss MONROE, Friday Evening. May 8. 1862.

FoRrRRss MONROE, Friday Evening. May o. 1862.
Old Point this evening presents most stirring
spectacle. About dozen steam transports are load
ing troops. They will land on the shore opposite
tho Rip Raps and march direct on Norfolk. At the
time commence writing g p. m.l, the moon shines
30 brightly that am sitting in the open air, IN an
elevated position, writing by moonlight. The trans
ports arc gathering in the stream they have on
board artillery, cavalry, infantry, and will soon DC
prepared to start. The Rip Rap' are pouring sno'
and she'll into Scwalls Point, and bright iisn1 ~
the direction of Norfolk leads to the suppoon 'nA'
the work Of destruction has commenced.
President Lincoln, as Commander-n.Chief OF the
Army and Navy. is experimenting the expedition
himself, About 6 o'clock hs went seross to the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
FROM NASHVILLE
Hctaiiatory Measures Of Gov. xo,,..
NAsHvILIR. saturd,v u,

NASHVILLE, Saturday. May 10. lse,
Gov Johnson has Issued proclamation arpoun, Dru,
ing that for every Union captured or mal,rea,ed
by maraudipg bands, five or more prominent Rebel.
shall be auetted; and for all property of loyalss
destroyed, ample remuneration shall be made 10 them
ont Of the property Of such in the vicinity as have
gwen aid, comfort, information or encouragement 70
pa,tles committing such depredations. The order
.hl be executed to tho letter. and SPECIAL warning is
rysp accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
A SURPRISE BY REBEL CAVALRY.

CAIRO. Saturday Nay TO- 1867.
TIE steamer Roe, from Pittsburg Landing yesteT-
day afternoon, has arrived and reports that 100 of
ca. cavalry while accommodating from the left wing
,u Thursday night, were surprised by superior
iofce of Rebels, and captured.
Commodore Foote arrived here to-day, en- route
- Cleveland, leaving Captain Davis in charge Of the
gect.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
ANOTHER SENT TO THE BOTTOM.
Great Triumph Of the Union Fleet.

wAsHrsaroS, May II, isea-
The following has been received
FLAG-SnIp BENTON. ABOVE foRI Pillow
"Ss''s'r' ''''AA Vie Cairo, May ll>
To "A. Hon. G,proy wsILEs Secretary " ne Nary
The naval engagement for which the Rebels have
been preparing took place this msrnins.
The Rebel feet, consisting Of eight iron.cad gum
hos,s four Of which were fitted with rams, came up
hona.oue,v. The action lasted one hour. Two Of
,bs Rebel gunboats were blown up, and one sunk,
when the enemy retired precpitstey under the guns
of the fort.
Only six vessels Of my squadron were engaged.
The Cincinnati sustained some injury from the rams,
but will be in fghting condition tomorrow. Capt.
Stemble distinguished himself, and he is seriously
wounded. The Benton is uninured.
Mortar-boa: No. l6, in charge Of Cd Master Greg
ory, behaved with great spirit. The Rebel Squas
ron is supposed to be commanded BY Commodore
Hollipa C. Fl. DAVIS,
Captain Commanding Western Tlssil'a.
MisssivPt kiyws BFs ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF REBEL CAVALRY.

CAIRO, Friday, May 9, 1862.
The enemy have ], 900 cavalry at Dresden, Ten
es.ee, and 500 at Gardner Station; and last night it
, as reported that company Of Rebel cavalry occu-
1 ed Union City.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
THE EVACUATION OF NORFOLK.
REBEL REPORTS.

REBEL REPORIS.
| The Fortress Monroe correspondent OF The Phtid.
deiphia Inquirer writes, under date Of Mays:
A Council Of War held in Norfolk Last Friday,
Secretary of War G. W. Randolph, and Mallory,
Secretary of the Navy, Gen. Huser, Brig. Gen.
Blanchard, and the Colonels Of the different re2i.
ment stationed at Norfolk and Portsmouth, were in
attendance. The result was the determination to
evacuate Norfolk. The evacuation immediately
commenced. The body of the Rebel troops were
sent to support Magruder and Johnston. The guns
and machinery of tbs N"Sy- 1aru are oeins shlppeo
to Ra eigh and Charlotte. n. G. Commissary stores
The heavy guns are being dismounsed at ali the bat.
teries and few rounds only OF ammunition ior eac9
gun are left. Commodore Lee says there shall nos
be brick left standing" in the Navy'fard' hospi'
tai, etc. k...s.
majority will remain. Great excitement exists ss
the sptieipsted arrival of the Union forces Burn.
side is said to be moving up the hoahoke ana
Chowan Rivers, TO cut of the Rebel retreat IRON
Norfolk. 1t is currently reported in Norfolk thae
Mcdowell has 50, 600 men opposite Fredericksburg.
Rosecrans they think, has superseded Banks, sno
has force Of 80 OO0 men operating sgainst Stone.
wall Jackson. The majority Of citizens IN Norfolk
and Portsmouth are Union, and the leading seess-
sonists propose to remain and take the oath OF ae'
glance Tatnall is still in command OF the Merrlmac.
Buchanan is not dead neither has his leg been am
puta,ed. lie is at Norfolk, but very feeble;
Provisions are scarce-Tea selling at ~ pound;
C0fee, ~ centsi sugar, ~ oehle, Du's., " I'VE
| Night before last the Jamestown and Yorktown
went up the james River, with two Rebel gun.
boats in tow, taking them up TO Richmond 70 have
them plated. Another gunDoat also accompanied
them. Capt. Byers says that the Rebels were e
mount his boat with gun this morning, and add
her TO the Confederate feet. He therefore concluded
to leave.
The 10th Virginia Regiment is at Sewalls Point,
and there are 5000 troops in Norfolk and Ports.
mouth.
Mcclellan isreported within 10 miles OF Richmond,
and the people do not credit the evacuation VI York.
town. Ii reported that Buell. and Hslleck have been
cut to pieces vi Pittsburg Landing.
REJOiCINGS.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April II, lcC7
This city has been in furore OF excitement, fagp
are floating in every direction, and the chimes Of 81
Stephens Church rang joyful peal this evening, On
account of the news from Fortress Monroe.
IN BRIDGEPORT.
BRIpoEPoKr, CT, April II, 1881
salute Of 100 guns was fired here to-day in honor
Of the recent victories.