davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06

Considerable e7xistv prevailed in Alexan
aria, yesterday, May ., upoo the report char
s Susr-s rebai csValrv were aRoUt "a make e
raid uoon ibatcity. All the mail c9ntrabands
were forced By the prova7t marshal % work in
constructing new insrenehmsuts there.
TIE PBvATEERs ALABAaIA AND FLORIDA
AGAIN Ar WORK.
TIE raids Of the rebel p1ivEteers on the ocean
are more dsriog snd destructive than ever. No
less than nine vessels. with valuable carg0as,
have been captured by these privaiesrs If Il
wss difficult 10 eaPtuIe one cf these privateers
before it is more . hisult now whed they prey
on odr merchants marine together. Admiral
Wilkes, wish tho Vanderbilt and the rest of bis
squadfon, has heen very unsuccessful, nor is
it likely ihai he will be more successfnl hers
sitter. The value of ths property destroyed BY
these priv Ateers ca7uot be less than twelve mil
lions of dollars Nor IS tho direct loss he great
est iiry that IS done Cd the American ship
ping interest The high rate Of Insurance upon
American bottoms sud csrgoes ara fast driving
our commerce from the ocean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06

1. is reported from Cairo that ono portion Of
Gen. Bauks' army bah arrived A. Wsrrenf01.
on the n ssiss'ppi river, short distance below
Nieksbur-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06
-be 5tImpgis 5PpoaI.


nY
h eaa r.. McClaBahal---Beliamin F. Din,
Ulde Pc afn sud siy- ot
NICOLA AEAHJ & DILL,
T. vaoa ~ lsttsr. or 5u lnes. or otisrvse shoald
be afaes-ea-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06
reTsns Cd adyerli.ing.

10 asivertisements VvsIl be charged
f-5o oar square for She FIRST inaer-
.t5n ard s. for each eubreQuent in-
s sr-if ION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06

~ Bseansa Goa R'sacranz digs - many
trenches. the Xauhess, foFsooth, cali him ihsir
trsHekaEt generals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06

The f7llozirg extracts are from the New York
Herald, Of the % May;


We have not yet the satisfaction Of aunounc-
ing 70 orr readers the fall Of ths rebel strong
hold Of Vickshurg b1t from az 2cs9uuts from
both sides the good news csan0t bs much
longer delayed Let rs wait in ps'isUc', for
we belisve that al auxieties upon the subject
win con be at an end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-06

and Vera Cruz letter says noihing win ssa
done an these guns arrive, and uniil rsini0ree-
meuis reach 0az7ba, which cannot BE- eayisr
than the ffst part Of October. We are very
anxions 70 get the Msxesa accounts, rs we
place no reliance oa th9ss received through
French sources.
The English frigase Inm0Ta6ts braagbt the
news that the French bad been defeated sn3
obliged to retire eighteen miles toward Oiz b5i
90 which plaza Gen. Forey aud siaf had gone
A letter from q person ia hizhstsndiug in VEGA
Cruz to one Of the same csiegory here says !:
-Pbe French have been obliged 70 raise tao
siege and to retreat zine miles. / understand
they viii 90 into quarters al liz sba and await
Teiuforcements aud heavy guns from EIarcs.
The convoy I wrote y0u Of as carrying one
million dollars from Vera Cruz I an inf formed
was attacked by the gUerillas and the Horey
stolen. gave you an account Of the counter
gueIillas, who were three times driven back in
their sttempt TO disl0dge these gueTiIise who, it
was supposed, won attack tn convoy. Tais
am told, IS the Teas0n that the transport
lEaro Is 20 retlru 70 Vera Cruz Ft5a one mil
lion dollars, which has bs5n procured here BY
the sale Of drafts on tha FrsHsh government
sUCATtN.
Official dispatches published by Irigryan state
that ihe rehsis Ntvafeia and j l5rieuaz have
been defeated and that the towns Of Motul Val
ladoId sud Lzsmal are again IN ;he hands Of the
government.
CAMPECHE.
General Mario abandoned the town Of Palizp-
res. which was occupied on the 25,h ult., BY the
Mexican troops.
MExfCAS EEWs FROM SOUTH AMERICAN
snURCCs
PANAMA, Asy IS 1s53-The Constitution
arrived this morning AZ haifpast seven O'Clock
She brings important news from Mexico I
have not been able to pet much Of the details;
but there IS little doubt of ihs French being
badly beaten G.n Oaega advised Prrsidsnt
Jasrez hat re bad driven ths enemy out Of Pa
ebls aud bsck 70 Choiuls The Ffanch loss vas
duriog the siege % hsvs been six
thousand men Presijeit J1arz was az Pa
ab's, or AIMING force to'taka The off nsive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

O6 AND 50 CENT HAIR DYE!
<c BRitST'S CELEHRAiAD HAIR DIE
10 the only ErL,dble, w. y ss il' C1.dgcs artc'e N
the world and il sold by III ~ ~ Ehs Df '.I.t q
the United i'ater Tho tcil0 wing wei known who
sale Drugi.te are our Agent In Nev IorA. .rA'N IS
u Co, 2OI bro,fvay j. G.. HAttr, 20 H'rl r,.I .f
and h's'rr WlItKLfk. ~ ,AuIy 1t. htE' 4
Co., $50 Allen cor. ttta' = ~, hUd -Ur sNs.Lg u
And Houston ct; POTTER Co., $50 10 don ~ 81
and 31I sixth ave. DrugFnta can Hist b. sup. f I
hy CHAS n CElrrEN COZ, 50. IS -iEt4 81 .I.
Manufactured ~ - South aecond't, Wu.-.l' a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06
DEiNa'ASAz. Az.

A MOST Won UEKIUL D'SCON Hht--
IA Having rad 10 teeth e.t-trtnd sith'ut p n,
by Dr. j JAY ViLIkka, liD iirGnd r $50 tr -
from 81 oadsay,l che riG.'Y iDr d.. 'a.s ~ aIr'. w.
Inendat on those turcF az Z - to''H lohc. LtE
a. FLOAT, u llsinli .on -, 8 oukI rI. -,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

TlNSIMiTHS WASTED-STkAhY EN-
poymcnt the year round siven. Apply at %
Gin e. 20l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

CkGAR-MAKs RS-A FEW COOP ST.
- sar mateu and stippsr boz -an'cd. a. No. I
IfllsIy at, cor Fulton o., nrookLvn- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

nPEATORS AND BAS1ERS WANTED
Oon " and w mach me on Linen Cotts None In.
snoi hands need apply Inquire 295 Yves I'D =. 'op
fopf q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

TO TAlL0RS WANTED FINE COAT
and vest hands, At !. &. WAIROL ., 1855 Fitch
ave- Extra pay given to veet lanls. pous but first
Case hasds need apply. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

TAiLORS WANTED IMMEDIATELY on
L good business coats and uuc ffoek coats; yood
hands only spply. References required Can at 90
william a. sl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

Two GOOD ShOEMAK ERS WANTED
L on custom work snd rrD'irins. None but sober
DAI ANDS shoe store, ! Z. v !tls sve, near Cier.
uout, Brtoklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

TO QUARRYNES, STRIKERS AND Hand
short distance In the country, the y'ar round tho
hast OF vaees siven and payment made every two
rv. TO be ready TO start on kondsy morning For
t!rhtr info e:aton inquire at JOHN Y. HALLS,
Y0kyille, or Ne. bCsntr- ct
$40 I'd. QUIRk. Gen' supt. on Work..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

OPERATORS ANp BASTRRS WANTED
~ on Eouse,, With and withou, own machines,
gh-i prices; Aso pressers wanted. Inquire 80
West l5th ~. ID foot Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

SEGAR MAkERS wASIED--G oh Jobs.
- q? South fuss ct, brooklyn, u. nthhTD q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR wantcd
,tyl,,1.aed 10 the better quslities % uen work
w O. -.lso two hands 70 make hut,o. holes,
ard tso trls for trimming. Must b. competent and
repetsDs. g3 Prince ~, before TO- 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

DIAPER BON MAKERS--WANTEU COR =
i r1.j sir,s to m.ke paper boros sud youns man
70 earn tho stde, slso good scutlo maker at is
Putonst. BALDWIN FULL .EAIi. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

vINo BOOKElNDEHS-WA WANTED IMMEDI-
i .te,y, god ior~srders steady situation wM.
Il RES, - Aunst. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

OPERATORS, kAiSTERS, AND HUTTON
~ hole maker, on blous.s, WHISTLER b Wilson's rns.
.h.ns. Apply for week At 3o3 Hudson ave, near
v iloushhy, Brooklyn.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
Special Dispatch to tie Cincinnati GAz, tic.

MURFREE sBoRo', TBssN March 80. .
Reliable news from the rebel army was
received to-day Folks corps advanced
Yesterday to Guys Gap; l8 miles south. on
the Sheibyviils pike Hardee's corps IS at
Shelbyville. The rebels there have beer on
half rations for three weeks. There is great
dissatisfaction among them. Everybody
in tae ranks is anx Gus for peace. The
rel,e 7 forage trains have been abandoned =
They now only forage With single mules IN
small parties Country people within the
rlbel lines, are reduced to h1lf rations.-
Families are each nu bere and stores in
ven toried, and the excess over short allow
ance is Appropriated for the use of the ar
my No beef had boon issued for the~fast
week at Shelbyville.
AL the foregoing may berelfed upon, as
it is confirmed by parties unknown to each
other.
E; .ht regiments of Morgan's command
are at liberty. Morgan lies at the Arm
strong House, McMinnville, with his fingers
shot away and wounded through the shout
der.
Country people don't believe the rebels
of this army purpose inv aiding Kentucky -
Cavalry in attachments will make raids in
to the State for recruits, but no Infantry will
accompany.
Morgan's gGerritias came near here last
night, running of negroes and wound;ng one
He is hero IN the hospital
This, at present is their principal business.
We are having snow and ram.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
TEE WAR NEWS s.

Besides what is reported thedispatches
copied in our other columns, there is little
to add. Phe Corfederates are retiring from
DanviIle towards Tennessee, pursued by the
FederaIs. The position and purposes of
Humphrey Marshall are q sort of nytb.--
Whether be has entered the State at all, or
whether if he did, he is now advancing or
retiring, are questions of doubt with many.
Col. Cluke's force, which attacked Mount
Sterling, has certainly gone elsewhere and
the town is now occupied by strong FEEDER
al force. Rumors are afoat here that the
Confederates now hold the mouth Of the
Kanawha river and prevent boats asceDd-
ing. The news from Vicksburg and the
lower Mississippi is very contradictory and
time alone will bring the truth. The Yazoo-
pass expedition was one day reported
failure with loss of three gunboats and an
other as a success with certain prospect Of
reducing Fort Pemberton at Greenwood,
and then fspking Vicksburg in the rear. It
is claimed that Rosecrans is now freed from
The danger of being hanked. The Federal
army on the Rappahannock is reported to be
in much improved condition, and as the
roads are drying fast, will soon be put in
motion. The Confederate. army contrary to
reports of last week that it was retiring to-
wards Richmond, still holds its old position
near Fredericksburg. The long threatened
attack on Charleston is still delayed. For
other particulars, we refer to the dispatches
copied elsewhere.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
General John Morgan.

A volume entitled "West Point and
Political Gen erals" soon to be issued by'a
Southern publishing house, gives a brief
summary of the exploits of Morgan, tn g
great Kentucky partisan. They border on
the the marvellous; yet they are strictly au-
| theutic- He began with a small body of
horse, which he raised himself and during
his career has brought from within tie line
of the enemy, and turned over to the Con-
federate service, nearly five thousand men.
He has generally been at the head of less
than one Thousand mea-in his famous raid
in Kentucky he started with eight hundred
and seventy five, and returned with one
thousand two hundred. He has within two
years fought more than fifty battles, and
killed Bnd wounded more tn an six thousand
of the enemy, and has made upward eff
fourteen thousand prisoners. His expedi-
tions have always been Of the most daring
description; yet be has never, but on two
occasions, been forced to fight when he did
not wish it. Many Of his battles have been
Of the most desperate character, and he has
been uniformly victorious. Hehas frequent
ly operated hundreds of miles from sup
port, in the midst of overwhelming bodies
of the enemy, whose strength was greatly
enhanced by the possession of railroads and
telegraphs, stretching around him like
web, and almost indefinitely facilitating
their power of concentration, while in the
same degree it complicated the dangers of
his situation. The sagacity with which he
has always been enabled to pluck triumph
from the very jaws of hese multiplied dan
gers, indicates the military genius of the
highest grade. ' -f i-
The following is summary of Morgan's
exploits in the'six months beginning July
4, 1862, and ending January 4, 1863: Be-
tween 1900 and 5000 prisoners, IL, 900
stand of arms captured, and $9,5o0,O00
worth of stores destroyed; 4, sos men raised
within the enemy's lines; and armed and
equipped by himself, he having received two
hundred saddles from the GoVernment.-
Charleston Mercury, March z. -r-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
The Irrepressibla conf,tot. { :

We copy in this number of the -Balletin,
as chronielers. variety of articles, from
loyal (so4called, Or so self-elaimedJ sources,
bearing OF, the political statassof KeDtucky
and the IslatiOnsbe of the State to the Fed
eral Union. The first is from the Editor of
the Eagle, in the form of letter from
Louisville; the Hext is reply thereto, by
"his uncle" the Senator from Masont and
Lewis. We do not propose to take any
side inthese Hfamily jars.'; being content sto
leave to the intelligence of our readers to
discover whatever of merit attaches to
either side; to appreciate the direct, spirited,
independent and manly expressions on the
one side; or to find out if they can, what
real meaning lies hid under the loose, dis
joiDted, slip-shod and incohersnt utterau-
ces on the other, including, of course. not
only what relates to the unmannerly aud
seditious nephew, but the contingent side
wipe at certain other PERSONS mentioned.
We copy, also, several articles from the
Louisville Democrat. strong Union organ.
They are very terse and dense and convey
much meaning in little space; and that is
the kind of reading plain and earnest peo-
pie like; and If our readers win only peruse
those articles, and exercise their own in
tellects in considering the topics discussed,
we shall have nothing to say upon them.
But we will add word on point, which
this controversy in the self-styled Union
party suggests; and that is, if zoe, who never
violated or never contemplated the viola
ton OF any law, should use such expressions
towards the adm Illustration as are contained
in the articles referred to, copied from Un-
ion newspapers. we should perhaps be de-
nouueed as "disloya ""secesh," "disunion,"
Comprehend, p t"rebel." "traitor," &c. &c.
1t seems. however. that the freedom of
speech is still claimed by some who call
Union men. That is well: and
we rejoice in it; for such men, in due time,
will make good democrats. Those who are
servie enough to lie down in base and alb
ject submission to mere power, without re-
gard to law or justice, but simply bend
willing knees to power, will still support IN
m easures operated for uucon-
ends; but the true and the brave
win not thus sacrifice their freedom and |
their manhood. soe
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
Fort Pemberton.
An exchange gives the following particu-
lars of Fort Pam horton f-

An exchange gives the following particu-
lars of Fort Pember
Greenwood, the point at which the Yazoo
Pass expedition is reported to have found a
rebel battery, called Fort Penn berton, is stu
ated in Carroll county, Miss, at the conffu-
ence of the Tallahatche and Yalabusha
rivers, the union of those streams forming
the Yazoo, about thrty-6ve miles southwest
of Grenada. 1t is consequently an impor-
tant point. The TalIahatohie is a narrow
and tortuous stream, making navigation diff
fcult for fleet of transports. In many
parts, aud indeed far down, two boats can
not pass abreast, thus rendering retreat a per,
picking if not insoluble question in case Of
attack by superior numbers. Once below
Greenwood, however, the Yallabusha will
afford convenient switch, while the Yazoo
is broad as well as deep enough for all pur-
poses. The largest steamboats, ordinarily
ply between Greenwood and New Orleans.
The distance from Greenwood to the mouth
of the Yazoo is about three hundred miles.
Yazco City, which has several times been
prematurely reported captured, is one hun
dred and sixty miles below the first named
place, and is town of some three thousand
inhabitants, in the midst of rich cotton
growing country. ..,,,.. ... ~ .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

The RIGHT SP1RIT.-Col. Darlington, COM
handing the post at Indianapolis, in an
order just issued. uses this language:
The recent popular demonstration against
a newspaper of this State is bad in princi-
pie. bad in precedent, aud destructive to the
best interests of the Commonwealth. It
must be deeply regretted by every good citi-
zen, inasmuch IS there are reasonable and
lawful mades of redress for grievances, and
all appeals to popular violence are two edged
in their strokes, assailing the very liberties
they assume to vindicate.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
LExINaToN, KY, March 81


GIN. TINES: Our army is in pursuit OF
the Rebels. They were at Somerset yes
terdsy. They abandoned train with 1000
cattle, baggage. etc, They will be forced
to fight, as our forces press th EN- too closely
to allow them to CROSS the river. $500. :.
"a 1t is reported that 1000. Rebel Infantry
had crossed on Saturday to reinforce them.
So much the worse for the, Re5els Gill
more is determined to crush them. News
of q battle is m omeutarily expected. ~ Ii.
Forty prisoners came in last night.
Steele, Of Cluke's command, is marching
southwark to join Pegram, Another de-
tachment of Cluke's command was yesterday
stealing and foragipg on heMaysville Road.
Marshall has not advanced The 44th, in
the skirmish near Hazel Green, killed as of
MarahalRs men, with asloss onaour side of !
killed and / wounded. 4s4esess-ses
All quiet in this region. G..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
HIstoryIs Philosophy Teachin by Eek,


Old and trite as this adsge is, which has
come down to Us from antiquity, few men
seem to have prohted by the lessons thus
taught. We would nevertheless, even at
the risk of being irksome, recommend to
Mr.. STANTON, our able and distinguished
Secretary of War, the perusal of the follow
iug lines, taken from the third book of the
History Of Iacitas: ~. ..,.i--.
'Vitellius. after the overthrow of his army
at Cremoua, thought it good policy to sup
press the net0s. BY that shallow artifice he
made every thing worse. Dissimulat alton
could Only postpone the remedy, but not
ward off the consequences of that terrible
defeat. Had the event been fairly. told, a.
council might have been called, and there
were resources still in reserve. In the amidst
oil ruin be pretended to be in a hourishing
condition, and by that policy was undoue.-
The citizens of Rome were not allowed to
talk OF the news of the day, and, for that
reason, they talked the more. Since liberty
of speech was no longer allowed, they gave
out fictitious accounts instead of the plain
truth; and because they were restrained. :.
took their revenge by making every thing
appear worse" .ss q. as-s s-..rr de Il
If the business of the War Department,
and the freouen Cabinet NEE tiugs, --ere to,
allow Mr.. STkNToN to look into history for;
sd vioe,oths Hst~ycf.the ANNALS. Of 1IIcitus
might teaehlhim sound lesson. Ave have
given him til g text; he will know. where to
look for the acknowledgement Eng. ~ Z
--.--.s ------------- a. ..-,t
0FThe venerable statesman, Hon. John
j: Crittenden5 thus closes. his speech in Con-
gress: a.s-s.. e.f-sss f.4 .ss~
am for carrying on the war provided the
abolition policy be t0ithdratVn. I am sworn to
the -Copstltationi but am not sworn to sup-
port abolition. 1 have sworn to that. and n
iOW neUer do honor 50 its poEcy.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
ST. LOUIS, March 81.


Major General Heron. who has been as
signed to the command of the army of the
frontier, will leav for southwest Missouri,
to-day, to assume command. 1t is under
stood that the divisions of this army will
be speedily concentrated for an inc portant
expedition against the enemy.
Gems. Van Dover and Orme are ordered
to report to Gen., Heron. -ae sS-
Gen. Blubt's district is extended South to
the Arkansas River, and embraces the w est.
err tier of counties of Missouri and Arkansas
The district of Southwest Missouri has
been extended to the Arkansas river-Gen.
Schofield in com m and. L=
~ .ei+;sas 30 WASHINGTON, March 81.
The President has designated Thursday,
April 30th. for fast-day.a sissit
;s7s- '.slLsssH 70 WHEELING. March 81.
"A telegram from Gov. Perpoint says
yesterday 700 Rebels captured Point Pleas
ant, Va. The town was subsequently re-
captured, and the Rebels driven back with
a loss of ID prisoners. Welost killed and
ono wounded. els -a ita 90. as-s,ss &.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

A joke is going the rounds of our Demo-
cratic friends. They say none but Demo-
Gratis will be drafted, that the whole. Repub-
lican party are exempt from its terrors, un-
derthe provisions that all persons physical
~ or mentally disabled are exempted
Senaca (O.l Advertiser.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
Late and Important from Mexico.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 3O.-Dates from
the City of Mexico to the 10th of March re-
port that the French army having provis-
ions for three. months had advanced within
eight miles of Puebla. Their camps were
visible from the Tower of Puebla cathedral,
Some skirmishing had taken place. The
Mexicaus expected an attack within few
days. az s4aa. vAa.-...r4
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

rThe New Orleans correspondent OF
the Boston Courier writes as follows, under
date of the 14th inst: arc t
"Before this reaches you, You will prob.
ably learn from Southern sources the re-
pulse of Banks advance, about twelve m les
from Baton Rouge, of the force under Col
Dudley, and his loss OF two regiments. Such
is the uncontradicted rumor The publica-
ton of such news here is contraband. Col.
Skym urzky, of the Confederate Army, came
in yesterday, under flag OF truce, with
some three hundred aud fifty paroled FEEDER.
ais. A similar number will be brought IN
in few days from across Lake Poutchar-
train, supposed to be part of Dudleys com
mand. Some of the old Bostoniaus nrav
remem Der Skymurzky as the handsome six
and one qaarter feet young Polander who
came to Boston about thirty years ago. -
After his exile from Poland, the sturdy
rebel will be remembered by the Old be lies
and Tremonters of those by-gone days"
This is the first intima alton we have heard
of any disaster to Gen. Banks. If true, the
concealment of it is very culpable.-Cin.
Enquirer. 'd' tt