davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
A wessern Opinioa ON the, war

Fifteen hundred thousand men have been
furnished the doyern ment to carry out its
policy for the suppression Of the rebellion
and the force has been insufficient The very
last dollar of property the nation possesses
has been mortgaged for all time and every
cent Of its value that this policy might pre-.
vail rhe very negroes have been turned
loose, and the savage indians summoned to
the field Of carnage TO put down this enemy
All without avail The enemy is compare
lively as strong to-day as be was two years
ago. and stands thrice fortified and defiant
virtually recognized as independent by all
Christendom save ourselves. Irsl
Now, il we are asked 70 expose our soldiers
to new saughters, the property Of the nation
20 new destruction, the shoulders of thefpeople
to new burdena, we have o right to ask why
aud for what Deuneiation, ribaldry and
threats do not meet the case The authors of
these army resolutions when they ask for more
lives and more property are bound IN good
faith to explain what better use they mean to
make Of the Nations wealth and blood In tho
future than they have in the past If tits
simply to restore the Union as il was, there 10
nothing witch will not be yielded TO that end,
if you can show as that eonquest viii effect the
object 3a 'i'.at
| On the contrary, if this new sacrifice is
asked for that States may be subjugsted; that
negroes may be placed upou an equality with
white men sthat liberty may be. oyertbrovn
and absolute military government esta blished
that desolation aud poverty aud despodsu
may brood over the land like the night Of al
future generation then We claim the right bN
ell constitutional and lawful means to refnsl
TO aid in the inglorious as we'll as frpitles
Iendeavor, Millions for the defenGe of th,
Union and the lC0nstihtien--no one cen
willingly for the establishment Of . mllitaF
deSpotisa; millions Of lives for the defene
of fiberty--not one man to aid any set 3
men In oyerturning the right, Of the peopl
to express their will at the ballot box M
aodukee AesoSy 1'1ga e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
Usr or rnE SECRET srvIcr FusD.-T

UsE or THE SECRET SEvIcE FuSD.-The
N1.i9pel lnssiEss91fsT tt sfG 6SS ssysi5aT Ia M I,
from the secret service fund of the War De.
partment at Washington to Governor Morton,
Of Indiana, TO enable him TO carry on the
Government, for which the State Legislators
failed to appropriate funds, owning TO iactiouS
fends amongst the msmberar a II tL n
The "factious feuds' referred TO, ware pc
more nor less than the withdrawal Of the Re
publican minority thus leaving the Legislature
without the constitutional quorum required
10 pass the appropriation bill r%-ifocheste'
(Nec York; Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
OYSTERS.
si.N MALTBY co.'s OYSTERS
AT THE OLD ICES.
PAYNE q HATFIELD,

NO. 900 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
RE daily receiving Maltby Co.'s oysters, direct
"A from BatlmOre--the best quality IN the Market
winch they are now able TO sell At the OLD PRICES,
Notwithstanding the rise ID price Ia the East.
D No. one Select, and Double belect, are warranted
superior to any others brought west. Try them and
prove IL. I..I iH..t I|H
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
TO he found in the oohtectionery line, such
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaccos of different brands, and all ar
ticles in season. i
They keep the best stock to be had and they sell
low as the lowest. For the best Oysters, aud all
articles in the Confectionery line, call at .rN
PAYNE HATFIELD, ..a.
fI de9ld4N .I# ..Hgr 800 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
mode leland D.maaaan4. maaaan4. sI.a. Peace

This war has lasted long enough, and I
am insfaxnr of letting the South soH 'H
This wss the laugpAge Of sAbraham Payne,
Esq, Republican candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral Of this State, 10 the reesnteleetion. We
made the voters acquainted with the fact that
Mr.. Payne had uttered the Words we have
quoted No Republican denied, or dare, deny,
that he uttered them Yet y Mr. Payne was
elected triumphantlya eleetedq over Walter 8.
Burgess who isib favor of 6ghhhg 70 the last
for the restoration Of the UnionlslJ ti5 80
Now, what does this result mean II il does
not mean that Rhode lslaRd thinks the war
has lasted long enough, and that We ought to
let. the South, goY VIII, the PFpVidenos
Jdsinhal I die sProvids B lIStiR, the Provi
dence Onion or any other Republican paper
copy this short article, and answer our ques.
tion = Psopidsace ROst ,ITHSl ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
Information Wanted.

The telegraph has informed MS that Gem
ersl FosrER, in the steamer Escort, sue
ceeded in running the blockade, having
the boat "riddled." pilot killed and sew
eral men woundea, and arrived at New
bern on the night Of the 18th. FosrER
appears to have returned to Newbern alone'
and as yet. We are not informed in what
condition he left bis command. whether it
was still able to hold out or would be
obliged to surrender These are questions
concerning which we are left at present ip
painful ignorance. All that we know is
that General FosTER hSs himsslf escap-
ed. -.-r---c
Since writing the above we learn by TEL
egrsph from Fortress Monros that Gepsr'
al FoOrEa has left Nsvbsrp with : brig
Ads for Washington; where be LEFT bis com
mSOd. With the intention, dcubtless of at
tempting 10 relieve them. 7s1'a2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

THE soLIDER's RKTURN.


,,,,.,. .o,,,,,., 49,. ~ ooro,r, ,,o,,,.,r,
uhal ,A ,.,,ns aovon. so,,,.- q COL J <
,rn..,,. sv,,s..s -, a.. .p.lo,,s 49,,
1,,,. a,,ri0,,,, a., .,Dyin, hi,d,
30, Isl hs mosHsf INST hesson,'4
her 'ofeu' ner no~e E"u
Though wounded sore, and manned tor NE.
WA SOON b sale St home.
.,Ha,. oouo,ns boo,.t ha,scosniasi bota.s
ssoou shall stas, MIN herr.v -
saa hearts 1r.v lsht, and tears var, drsd.
A. Zach snol. words Of cAe.r lialT .t
uae .oealy VII be hare to.ulahtt" 'tI
Su' HsVaas SeSsre aln' .rI
"isd fo'oes now grew low ''sil'' snd sea ,..
rhey watched IN VAN 'or nm
pa,. oss.s,i aulok hshtA,os asnAsa .As words.
acoms umokiv, :, n0shiha more, 30 j. sn1
But tSss enough. thohe two shoH wort.
erushins sorroS bore,
A brother hurried % his eide ,..s.a.
Wiz .n,t.,,s h.a., AM .,.,o, ..I H.ss ia s...,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

RBThe Jouynai Is not "slGted' over
the municipal election in Chicago. The
result Is gall and wormwood to the Aboli-
tionists. Turn whichevsr way they win,
they see the hand writing on the wall, pro.
claiming their doom Verify, the way q
the transgressor is hand.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

p1rOne of the Loyal League" Free
Lovers and ReDs, end politicians 10 Chicago,
the "Rev" L. II. Hager, formerly Of WoroSs,
ter, Mass, Is on trial at Joliet, Illinois, be-
fore an ecclesiastical tribunal, for licentious
conduct with number Of the leading ladies
OF his 1ock last GUNNER the effects Of which
can no longer be hidden The trial is held
with clossd doors, and hlE iHsgsE idsuiss The
charge ... ...... m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
A Fortunate state.

There is no paper money in California.
The Constitution of the State prohibits
banking and the creation of paper to
circulate as money! bank notes have
ever been eurreut in California or on the
cosst; nor are bank notes used on any
part Of the coast between Acapuloco and
sitks. Ths people 81 shast sectiCGaOt the
country arc blessed above usPOor mOrtsls
here in the East They have nothing but
Democratic money, and plenty fit. The
question of the legality Of the illegal item
der greeubaeks, has, we believe been re-
ferred to the codrts Of that STATE for ideci
-. .s..frlI MIST .EL ONdlH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
dayton and Cincinnati X. X


- o. % assszss
4 IN and after december 81, 1860 anu unn flrths
~ nouce, Passenger and Freight Ihaina viii leay.,
DA1lUN, going north, rs follows: .I."
y IN A. M. through Freight and Accuintnodau,t
OttU with Pa-sengar Car attached. ID 1
IA ,Jn A. M. Mai tram for Springfield Cul,unhu,
'lUsOU Urbana, Belleiohtaint, F0reas, Clyde nu6
sanduslSy, connecting at Springfield with 1raiu 10,
London and Columbus, arriving IN Columbus At $50 y
mi VI Urbana with train tOr Coluhts, at FOREST viii
Tram on httsblifg, IT. Way ne Chicago K r. gon.
East, arriving IN Crestline AT b;f6 and ffssrV 4
l.3O mi at Clyde with Tram Cleveland aud lOlsd,
X. K. gong East, arriving in Cleveland at $40 u M,
Dunkirk 1T $3.50 q m, Buffalo at 6:30 M ,,ops
West arriving IN Toledo At l2;lO m, Detroit at Dl5
m, Chicago at 1850 m, anu Sandusky at 0;46 pm
H11 p. N. Night Express for springfield, UrbenA
Osll and belleIontanei connecting az Forest with
Tram going East on PltsburR, ~. Wayne aud Chicago
Road arriving Crestllne at Ulb NJ, pittsburg ht 3iU
m. Golng Mest, with Tram arriving Ia It, WAYNE al
82b m, and Chicago at lU:4O m, M Clyde with Tran
on Cleveland and Toledo K. X. arriving in Cleveland a.
reaches Sandusky at 7;4O
HLAE Y. NJ. huntsville Accomulod odntou, leatiue
J.UO Dayton on arrival OF Tram irom Cincinnati
reaching Springfield ~ 900 M, UfJaba nj lO.4b y No.
West laberty at ll23 y M, beleOntame at MOI - ~
and Huntsville At 1912 IN.
Tickets via this Line to all points North, Lsst aul
West, be had at the Ticket Office ia The Union Dsp
-SAML W. KING, Ticket gent.
i a4-FaTe always az low rs BY any other route.
For Information relative 70 shipping trelght Uy IN.
Route apply at the CompanyB Freight DepOl--J T.
MASSEY, Agent. IA. RICE, oupernteliueut
M. g. CLAPP, Gen. Ticket Agent. Janlu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
second ward club Meeting.

The Second Ward Democratic CLUB
Will meet at the Old Montgomery Guard
Aunory, 8. E. corner of First and St.
Clair, this Thursday evening at ~ o.
clock A full attendance is desired
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

Ewe publish to-day sympathetic
little poem entitled the Soldiers Return
1t brcsthes the spirit Of true and loving
woman. We hope to hear often from the
fair and gifted "BRLLE."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
rIfth Wnrd CIuh.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club viii
meet at walden'R Hall, Oregon, to-mor-
row evening. Turn out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

GRAPE VINE ROOTS AND WINE.

II HAVE from Of, 600 to 10000 two-year.old Grape
II Vine Rootb Tor sale. L will allow liberal COM
mission 10 all who may sell for me. s.fI
Also, good Calawba Wine for sale
Residence near the Asylum, south OF Dayton. Ad-
dress box No. 2SS Dayton, Ohio ug1f
ocl3 FREDERICK Schultz
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

What is the difference between a war
Democrat with bis pockets full Of green
backs, apd an ,Abolitonist who aust ,diyi-
ded with him the piuuderf win iAbybcdS an
swer p Crisis
About the same difference that there is
between the manufacturer of counterfeit
money. and the aecomplices who "shove"
:. .. u -. ...-... ta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23


1862, followed by .aSimilar Convention
in Indiana on the SOth of July, which did
the work; and nothing & more clear than
that il the State elections in Ohio, Indi-
ana aud Pennsylvsnia. bad not resulted
as they aid. SEYMOUR could not have
been elected in New York. Honor to
whom honor is due"
. One thing is certain; if the Boston Post,
or any other paper, expects the Democrat
ic party of Ohio and the West--And we
quote the words endorsed by itself-"to eff.
fectually operate with LINCOLN whenever
and however il sbaA be found necessary"
it will be utterly disappointed. Wecon
cur with the Columbus !StatesmaH that
"seventy-hvo in every hundred Of thepeo.
pie of Ohio are for peace"-of couse.
honorable peace and Union. 1t is because
vALl.AND.saAS andcox! Along with RIcH.
ARpsoN, advocate this, and not the miser-
able policy of the Post and the World,
that JEEF DAVIS organ. the Richmond
Enquirer, condemns them 80 bitterly. al.
ter this fAshionHAT1 HalTHal3
1--WE wish from our hearts they were both
already safely chained up at the present wri.
ting They hare done Us more harm they
and their like, than ten thousand Selc0rds
and Summers. 4.
"0h, Dictator Lineolnl' lock ye np those
two peace DemOcrdts-together with Rich
ardson-in some of your military prisons
--@.---
The Dayton Empire says, in respect 10
wearing badges in the common schools OF
that city -,t
at one class Of children are allowed to
wear Abolition emblems, the other have the
same right to wear Democratic smblems and
We hope they will exercise it ifthey feel dis
posed. p a'sN t'i .'.'
The Abolition emblems, mark il well.
are the eagle button, the tri color, and the
stars and stripes. The Democratic em-
blems" are "copperheads" and "butternuts
Commercial ,,,.... .,-.
Yes, and the "COPperheAd" emblem. or
Badge of Liberty" mark it WELL" is
made of the head of the Goddess of Liber-.
ty, cut from a copper cent, with the word
Liberty" stamped across the top Of the
cap. We don't wonder that Abolition
lists object so strongly to tho wearing Of
these badges. The Goddess Of Liberty is
in bad odor with them. Despots in other
ages exhibited their hatred Of anything
, connected with the name Of Liberty; and
why not in this -? t...
We said "Butternut" aud Cooper.
head" smblems are going to be worn. and
if the negro-worshiping, disuDion Aboli-
tionists don't like it. they can make the
i most of it. To this the Commercial re-
plies ....... .,..,
-, "We have our doubts as to whether Butter
i nut and Copperhesd emblems are going to be
Z worn" in the State Of Ohio"
J.; Have you. indeed That's singular =
G We can't see what reason you have to
- doubt it They are worn now, and will
y be Just as long as Democrats feel disposed
g to wear them, and they will not consult
J. AbolitionistS as to the right or propriety
q of doing SO. Now what are you going t(
q do about it? Say
~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
MURDFRi rTpE!iWATCHi!

NATHAT are you hallooine that way forl Why
w why-why thereie 10 Hoole, corner Of Third and
Ludlow streets, hanging everyone he get hold Of
nehas .alroady hung NJ. Door Bell Mr. Inside Bell,
M oet belh NJ, Foot Bell end Mt. Gong Bell, and
1n eayp 20 Intends to hang the whole Bell family. 30
IsadIy - LI- IL - HOoLE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

.AHTER-Egs BopsSs nsp p ssl Rest,s Fruit
ms7aAwim lisi issaD is lO7 IsgsEsen lstfss b
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
illinois central KaIlrOad.
GkGa1 III s....siilss
OnANGK or TIME.

.# -... CHANGE OF TIME. -|.
nH and efler Monday, November Is, SOL, Fas-eApt,
" Trains will leave mAttoon and PRna, ~ fOllOws
SIT '.Is LEAVE MATTOUN
Going North, LlO m ana Hoo y M.
Doing south, 1850 y IN and 500 p u
LEAVE PANA
Going North, B:O0 m and 23O pm.
Going south, ll;3O m and 7.46 y M.
DEF W. =. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
BaltlmOre and ONO Railroad.
n IN 4 ggRa

9e& Id III y
A tehAi MAMMAL LkuUrE.-1ernnlnsles al ash
VI lngton and Baltimore Oh the East and Wheeling,
benwood and PsTkersburg on tue West at which pA,
II untes with Railroads. Steamers, 6c., ioT and from
points In the West, Southwest and Northwest
Three Trans Daily tor all the eastern Cities.
80 This is the only route 10 Washington City. -GN
Leave Baltimore at 43U T;4O and lUOO IN, and $40
and o;lO m; on Sundays at 430 ana 7:4U n in only
Leave Washington at 0VO 7;4U and / III, and $50
ano p mi on Sundays at $3.50 and p IA only.
Through tickets 10 the Eastern be- prOcurru
via Washington CITY a. an additional charge Oi $z.
Time as quick Rndfare rs low as by any other route
inquire for uekets via Baltimore aud OHIO ksilrOal
at any the principal Railroad offices in the West
J. ID, SOLLINAN, Gen. Western Ag'i
Il. M. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag1
W. y. SMITH, Master OF Transportation aldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
Railroads.
Indiana Central a Dayton a Western R.k
La @E


.nN and after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
At 500 I'M, 0:12s m, and 40 p m.
Returning, will arrive at l0;lO q M 6'l6 m, A.
1922 M. H..H.
The 5;OO a m, and 4s45 IN, express trains mat e
close connections TO all points ln the West aud South
and 9l2 am train " the shortest and quickest rouN
TO Chicago and the Northwest. g.
noyI4 IL. q. CAREY, Stparinte ndant
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
dayton ana Michigan Railroad.

Gh& ;se.R
nN and sfssr sundsyi MAY 4, 1862, trans W,
~ leave Union Depot, sixth street, for Toledo al
AZ interfnediate points ~ follows:
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $50 an
Chicago aud DetrOrt Night Express at s.OOpm
| MIL X. M. enOhMAkkK, superntendenL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23

Z 2. ..oo SPRING BARLEY.
JUST receives, ehoee lot Of caase!en y spring Bar
ns2sdlW Dayton Seed store, 200 rhirdssrsst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-23
SHAVING, HAIR.CUTTING, sHAMPOOING.

UNHOMAs "a j WISE having taken the Barber Shop
Il on Market street recently owned by JAmes Kreid.
ier and fitted it up In the most improved atyle, Is
prepared 10 do Shaving, Hair Cutting, shAmpoolng
etc, 40 manner that cannot fail 20 give satsiacnon
He invites ali his old friends and CUSTOMERS 20 gye
him call. Remember the plaee-north side Market
streAt oCT
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1856

bslou and the weakness q your government Are you
for stopping the WARP Yes be settled in forty
16iiSEs % shs constitution ana the laws. That 10 my
oompvomiseth0 consultation, seaIeJ With fathers
blood achnowledscd and obeyed. Under II We have ak
temptation for forty years Mr. noolns election
seized upon a. favorable opportunity was the country
70 b. broken up q! every slection' No. The
neyed arstocracy-a struggle for Tree government.
Although he was opposed 70 Mr. Lincoln, and voted
he was dstsrmned to support him. Georgia opposed
10 Mr. Lincoln because he from the people. The
clusion wes that they desired astocratic govern
mcnso dd he but an arsocracy OF merit and OF WORTH
Of lah0rAhat ariso0racy that elavaes the great
OF mankind Let all stand on their own intrinsic
merit and whether Lincoln came from the cabin or the
palace he cared not So long he constitutionay
elected hs would gvo him fair trial M Lincoln could
not have assaed or injured the South he attempted
sontativeD, could easily have prevented that Why did
the South aoOsdo instead OF opposing Mr. Lincon's
sures, nj1Eious to them within tho Constitution. with
out the Senate, where tine South In the orty Mr.
Lincoln couldnot have formed administration could not
furnish even his house But they that others from
individual chances Of patronage were fast
fading away and they were determined TO secede and set
up for themselves lie was for punishMg the enemies Of
tho country and while democrat he would say that no
free government tolerate institutions that stand above
the government ITSELF whether in the shape Of banks
the shape OF saveryf they stand in the way o( the
car Of state they must get out OF tho way He was for
the supreacy o The and the enforcement os
the law, and II slavery stands in the way must bo
thrown (Applause) He was for the constitution with
sa cry but he At the time for the constitution
without slavery that he for the Union and tho
constitution at AL hazads with without slavery But
seeing every Niger, bond and free, returned to
Africa (Appause Let us stand by the government Of
fathers. then, at all hazards hrst.
Two yerses Of poem composed by Mrs Beech for tho
occasion, were then read by General Wetmore Cheers
being sung The proceedings closed ana the assembling,
broke up, cheering for the Union.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
t4v. ---~-~-~~-~~-------~-~~--~
Capture Of Yazoo City by the
Union Forces.
THE REBEL FLEET DESTROYED.
An Attack On Haines' Bluff MOmen-
tarly Expected.
General Quimby's Division at
Yazo0 Pass,
&e. &c., %.
rHE REBEL FLEET DESTROYED.


CnuryAYt. March IL. lboo
mo GaAsns has Memphis deepatch which says that
report was In circulation that Admiral Porter had received
information that tho Yazoo Pass expedition had captured
Yazoo City and destroyed the rebel feet
YAzoo CITY.
Yasoo City nourshng post village in Yazoo county,
Mise situated on tho river OF the name, about y
miles north northwest OF Jackson Il Ia located in rich
cotton growing region, and before tho enjoyed a
large ard lucrative About 30 900 bales OF cot
Ton annually used TO be received Yszoo City and ship
pod 10 New Orleans by steamboats, which navigate tho
all stages Of the water The population anterior 80
Tho 5000.
GENERAL QUIMBY's pIvIsIoN AT YAzoo PASS
CmcAoo, March IA, 1853.
special Memphis despatch Of tho llth iast says that
General oumbys division which was forced TO retarn
from Youngs Point OF high water stopped ~
Yazoo Pass and has probably gopc reinforce that
petition which is said to have passed Yazoo CITY md
captured tho feet Of rebel transports THAI had ren.
dczvoussd there for long time.
THE ATTACK ON nAINEs' BLUrP AoMENrARILy Ex-
CRcrsAu, March IL, 1863.
special from Memphis says that Admiral Porter b
nomentarily expecting intelligence from Haines' Bun
announcing tho aivs, Of forces .berc. which would
be the signal Tor sombncd attack upon that ror,in.
csfLn
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
Powers OF AIa.rm.. ss Peiies nag,.-
suyNKsg COtsr -cfnrrir.
PsSss Hoo. Js5Ss Lss1Afd.

vIrr~ Is.--ss,aA &. Nal 70 Tvs~~ tsrtsy. wa~
an sStpn brgsshi sssrst NJ fas~y, n cur cay
aa~rmsn. &c iai~~ Irpf-osm~nt. u ssp~ssud sAAs a
susus, issi Alssrm@a tssisy siislss - . ssss~
tsis ssrinx ,hs as~snos of JasiNs nswrsn NM Han
hs1 ~sss nplsiss ssas~s xrs ryss Ger ss~A~v,y
esdso asl stpesrfng b~<se The AsAeyrsas shss ,ss
pstntr asout Ssaty ~ she a~dsudnst. ~ a I'd
husb yaftiss o. kfs tiysn s~1 her nbe bot p.s ElAD
20 refussf W p~y b., Gre, ana W sssah thss~S ~
cOnunted - ls ~tsru fbe f.rns.nsf sbyu thrrs bops
gbe thru pad TIE nGs abd dsctuged sad bro1ght
tm aesh eismlfnw thAi tbs Ahsfus1 hsd lsfi~dc.
too. IL EbD~n that the t.dsstasn q uAa a.
great .sRb The ledf. shlfged hat TIE Absru4en hal
Jgr seistgn 70 SCI Th- J1ry founa or tbs vsAiosu
dafasgss flt wbeh caartsl dfsritni vii nyve a.,
ssf ssl8e ths Tf9pf bat ihe fiSasras had lurs
stfien A. thafxea ~ tie aigs fhs1 thsfs r1la
tn Az. vefdct fos pANtf u Ebd HshAAou i0w
vsa.nilH Ialy soi csfdosg 'or a~lppdsot
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
Dessrwessss OF Weoiis. m,iI..

fhs iasie woilen NILS. % North ctainasfari nass.,
emplyea N maagfsr,ar nr army so,hrg ssrs ssaroysi
~ ne en,sriay. Tbsy ssmsyorned ~ psfsea 70
foseGl Inssre1 or sisDcc sbsb ooysrs 'hest nal =
tfa coz
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
General Rosecrnns' Army In Splendid
Condition..

cs.ISsIU, March IA, 1865.
Private advces have been we'd from Genera, Rosc
GRAMS army which give tho gratifying accounts OF
hts condition The and officers In high spirita,
confident and cheerful They well clothed well fed
srcndidly armed and have comfortable qpartcra Forag
ing parties have been exceedingly successful
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Prize Steamers Adcl. and Pearl
Arrival OF the kcokuk ~ Fortress sIon-
roe, Sc.

Forrrwxs uosR0s, March 10, 1saa.
Tho Adsa, Captain Kelly, ~hlch arrived bsrc Last
evening, Icft Key wcst ast'sIndaJ sho captured
some time ago by Quaker city she leaves ,ha altar
for New YORK.
Captain Kely reports that when he lon Key Wet Tho
steamer Pearl ~as laying ihsre. She " also a prize
ken by the gunboAs Tlo4a. Oh ProsidcHce Island.
These steamers aad ifcir machinery wcro bin BY
James 4 George Thompson, q Giisgo~. with renGs
cisiing engines.
Tho double turrctcd Keokuk arrived n Ha,pp
roads at two O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho United states brig u War Perry arrived to-day